davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-08
ANSWERS THE NATIONS CALL

Herbert Hoover having designated
the International Live Stock Exposi-
ton a Food Training Camp" by this
act drafted this institution into the
service of this country. More meat"
is the appeal Of the food administra-
tor. To win the war, beef and pork
Especially the latter will be neces-
sary. There is a shortage of meat
and fats. For years this deficiency
has been developing. During that
period the International Live Stock
Exposition has acted as a conserving
agency, educating the country along
lines of economical production; 9TH
erwise supply conditions in this emer-
gency would have been even less fav,
orable. This season a great drive for
immediate increase in production will
be made. The moment is opportune
and conditions ripe. Consumption of
meats has reached a stage several
laps ahead of production and the In
ternational Live Stock Exposition
teaches the way out. More cattle,
hogs and sheep of better quality and
earlier maturity, insuring maximum
weight and minimum expense, is the
solution of the problem.
The International Live Stock EXPO
sition. which will be held during the
first week in December, will this yea,
emphasize its mission. The problem
Of the moment is more food and in
no other way can the lesson be more
convincingly taught.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-08
CONSERVATION BREADS

At Grand Opera House, Monday and Tuesday, November 1918.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-08

spectively, of the Volga Red Cross
chapter.
Charles z. Hall was over from
Brookings a day or two last week on
business connected with the Cobel
system of banking by mail and which
was explained to the pupils of the
county schools of this general neigh.
borhood by Mr.. Hall and Robert Hen
ry, cashier of the First State Bank
of Volga.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-08
Real Estate Transfers

For the Week Ending Monday Night.
ALBERT MATSON, Abstracter
Andrew Westrum and wife to r. A.
Townsend, out lot S of L~arson's
add. to Bruce, W. d., 81 and O. v. G.
Andrew Westrum and wife to r. A.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-08
ESTELL.INE

From the Journals:
Miss Dorothy Calef left Saturday
evening for Minneapolis where she
will enter a Business College, enroll
ing for short hand. typewriting and
t%elegraphy. Her intention is to pre-
pare herself for possible call by the
government when it becomes neces-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1917-11-08
HUSBAND

Buying Liberty Bonds"
Yep; still paying alimony.'-Yale
Record.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
GALLUP EX|LES ARE
 ALLOWED ID RETURN
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

GALLUP, N. M, Aug. 4.-Twenty- eight of the thirty-four men deported from Gallup Tuesday by orders of the Mckinley county council of defense returned tonight from Belen where they had been since the deportation They were greeted by friends quietly and no effort to prevent their return was made. The others depoRted are ex- pected to return within a few days.
 Governor Lindsey, through a repre- sentative here, requested the county council of defense to give protection to the returning men.
 Among those who returned was Hefferly, district representative of the United Mine Workers of Ar r~ica.
 At a meeting today of strikers of the Southwestern and Diamoult Mines. Captain Fornoff of the stat, rangers and District Attorney Craig spoke in an effort to bring an end to the strike. No mention was made at the meeting of the Gallup American Coal company S strike.
 An agent of the department of jus tice is Investigating the recent de- portation and gathering evidence of alleged connection. of some of the men deported with the Industrial Workers of the World.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

jugation of Europe. Europe would have been placed in servitude to a great dominating power: there would have been many nations, but one great power. The indemnity might have taken the form of the surrender of navies and Europe would have been at the mercy of the worst elements of that dominating party.
 ''The allied powers at the first mo- ment felt instinctively that a great menace to human liberty had appeared on the horizon, and they accepted the challenge. America saw it and joined us. That is what the Germans have been striving against for three years, and not without success.
 We have checked the ambitions of Germany. The nations of the world would have been climbing painfully the steps that led to national independ- ence and self-respect France and Great Britain reached the platform long ago and then came a great power to thrust the nations back to the old dark servitude. That is what we have been fighting three years.
 'The kaiser now adopts different language to protect German soil. Even now neither he nor his new
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

are ups and downs and no doubt the Russian collapse is a rather deep glen, and I am not sure that we have reached it's darkest level. But across the valley I can see the ascent.
 we of this country cannot allow sectional organizations to make war or peace. The nation as a whole has made war sacrifices, pretty evenly di- vided amongst all classes and the nation as Q whole must make peace.
 The Germans claim to be satisfied with the .ast battle. All I can say is that Field Marshal Haig has secured all his objectives. He had enough guns to smash lines upon which tor three years the Germans had expended willing and forced labor, and if the Germ/ns are pleased with the battle so we will let it continue thus to our mutual satisfaction.
 The course the advance IS taking is the British method of saving life. and it is the duty of the nation to stand behind the army, patient, strong and united In this way We Wlll Mln.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
TUCSON SORORITY
 |NSTALLS MEMBERS

TUCSON, Aug. 4.-The installation of Arizona Alpha of Phi Beta Phi, the oldest of all American national sor- critics was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas K. Mar shall
 The local Gamma Delta sorority was granted a charter last May, but was obliged to wait for installation until the grand president. Miss Kellar of Richmond. Virginia, and Mrs. Allen, the vice president were able to officiate. The banquet was held at the Old Pu- ablc Club. Festivities lasted for two days, including a luncheon at the Country club, a trip to the Mission and receptions.
 The fifteen active girls and three alumni initiated were Alice Cameron Edgerton, Maybelle Pusch, Irene Hof- meister, Grace Parker. Marion Dale, Ruth King. Helen Campbell, Gladys Hodgson, Malave Parker. Cornelia Pitcher, Gladys Twedell, Anne Wallace. Rosemary Drachman Alice Eastman. Vyogan Mercer Helen OMalley, May Proctor, Lorena Shipley.
 The Gamma Delta sorority was or ganized in 1906. Among the thirty two alumni and seventeen active members tlc IidHS youHS WOliiei plOIHiHeilt III the state.
 The Arizona Alpha is the fifty fifth chapter of Pi Beta Phi. The organiza- tion was founded in 1867. and has an anrollment of about 5000 members, 1700 of whom are now active. The frater- ntty maintains scholarships, loan funds for undergraduates, and a feI- towship for a years study in Europe. The most important institution is the settlement school at Gallinbury, Tenn, occupying thirtyfive acres of land and tour buildings. Four resident teachers with their assistants are training some Wo hundred children for useful cit Zenship.
 Among the Pi Beta Phis residing in this city are Mesdames R. B. von kleinSmid s. c. Newsom, A. o. Neal, K. c. Dickinson. R. w. Sprague, T. k Marshall and Miss Frances Wells.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
TWO BILLION TO
 BE RAISED BY
 WAR TAX BILL
(Continued from Page One)

Pullman seats and berths; Senate, s2250 900; house. s750,000
 Electric lights. gas and local tele- phone bills: Senate, none; house s30.000. .000
 Long distance messages: Senate, ST. 100000; house. s7.000,0OO.
 Insurance: Senate, none; house, s5,000,000.
 Automobiles: Senate, $40,000,00O;
 Tires~and tubes: Senate, none; house s12,500.000.
 Musical instruments, etc.: Senate, none; house, $700O000
 Motion picture films: Senate, none house, $7,000,0o0.
 Jewelry: Senate, none; house, ST. 500,000.
 Cameras: Senate, s5OO,Ooo: house,
 Sporting goods Senate, sSOO,oOo house, $2,O00,O00.
 Pleasure boats: Senate, $500, 900; i; house, $500,000.
 Perfumers and cosmetics: Senate, $1,900,000; house, s4,700, 900.
 Proprietary medicines: Senate, s. 100000 house, s8.500000.
 Amusement admissions: Senate, S23.o0O, O00 house $60,0O0, 900.
 Club dues: Senate, none; house, s1,500, 900.
 Chewing gum: Senate none; house. s1,000,0O0.
 Stamp taxes: Senate, s32,O0O. 900: house. s33,0O0,00
 Inheritance taxes: Senate. none. house, $6,000,O00.
 Tariff general taxes: Senate, none: house, $200000 900.
 Consumption taxes, sugar. coffee. tea and cocoa: Senate, $S6, ,000, 900; house, none
 Virgin Islands products: Senate s30 : 900; house, s2O,O0O.
 First class mail Senate, $50. 900. 900: house, $70,0o0,O0O
 Second class mail: Senate. s3.OO0. : ooo; house. s19,000.00O.
 Publishers profits: Senate. s7.5O0. : 900; house, none.
 Totals: Senate, $2,O06, ,97O, 900; house ,$1S66, 1870, ,0O0
 The new estimates of the senate committee revision were based on late returns available to the treasury de- partment many of the former esti- mates being based upon 1916 statistics.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

chancellor has said they would be sat isfied with German soil. They talked glibly of peace, but stammered when they came to the word restoration
 Before we enter a peace conference they must learn to utter that word to begin with. Our gallant fellows are gradually going to cure the kaiser of his stutter-'restoration is the first letters we will talk.
 War is a ghastly business, but it is not as grim as bad peace There is an end to a horrible war but bad peace will go on and on, staggering from one war to another. The Prus- sian war lords have not yet abandoned their ambitions; they are only destroy ing the postponement of the realization of their ambitions.
 "The next time the Prussian war lords mean to make sure. There must be no next time. Let us have done with it. Do not let us repeat this horror. Let us make victory such that national liberty, whether for small or great nations, can never be chai- lenged.
 "On all the roads ever confronted
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

1nder heavy fire in order to set up their machine guns in more advan- tageous positions, although they would have been comparatively safe in the tank. Some of these intrepid crews fought thus until the last man was either killed or wounded and it was iue to such acts as these that many of the tanks casualties resulted
 No bombs were used against the tanks in Tuesdays fighting for the Germans discovered that they might IS well bomb the side of bat tleship as one of these heavily armed forts. Nothing short of direct hit by a heavy shell could put tank out of commission. One tank was attacked by an airplane, but the airplane after buzzing about like an angry mos quito over a rhinocerous. finally sailed way to seek easier prey.
 The competition between the tanks and the infantry was well nigh per-
 ect, the big machines keeping in con- stant contact with the soldiers. The strain on the crews shut up in the tanks with their guns is tremendous when the work is protracted as it was Tuesday One tank was in constant operation for 24 hours from the time of the attack and others were out for many hours.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Denies Has Resigned

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Aug. 4,-Ives G. Lelevier, Mexican consul in Douglas, a close personal friend of General P. Elias Gales. when told of the report that General Gales had resigned the governorship Of Sonora, denied thal ii was true General Gales, he said had been given a commission by Pres ident Carranza, the execution of which demanded that he take a leave of ab- sence, for a few weeks or months from the duties of the Sonora SoVernorShlp. At the same time Adolfo De La Huerta, acting governor during the absence of Gales in Mexico City was summoned to Mexico City, having been offered an excellent appointive position, the con- sul said.
 General Gales notified the state con- gress of Sonora of his mission and requested that another governor pro tempore be named in the place of de La Huerta, while Gales was Decessarl- ly absent from his office. The con- gressman named Caesar G. Soriano of Agua Prieta, who was Gales cam paign manager in the recent election and made speeches in his behalf.
 Lelevier denied also that Gales had come to the United States or would do SO He said Gales now was in Sonora and had no present intention of coming to this side of the border. When questioned about General Gales mission. he replied at first that he knew nothing of it and later intimated that he knew but was not at liberty to tell.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

conference with William HAYWOOD ana to have returned to the 1. w. W. camp at Columbus This trip was said to have been made in an effort to have the deported men sent back to Bisbee under military guard
 A reply to the message sent Hay wood by the leaders of the exiles, urg- ing him to insist upon President Will sons acting in their behalf was re- ceived in Columbus today, according to government agents. This message as- sul ed the exiles the national organiza- tion was giving their cases attention.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
JeHeVfSx'

We wish to advise the public that McArthur Broth CTS have been greatly pleased to receive information from the Nash Motors Company, that the Jeffery "Six'' will be continued during the current year This car has been tremendously satisfactory throughout the United States and with the excep- tion of few minor changes the car will remain the same and the price unchanged
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
On Way to New York

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Governor Gales of Sonora arrived here enroute to New York last Monday. He was joined here by Raul R. Dominguez, Mexican consul at Tucson They left immediately for the east
 It was reported at the time of their departure that Gales planned to lay the matter of the return of the big copper companies that had withdrawn from Sonora, before the chief execu- tives of the companies, having failed in negotiations with officials of the com panies at the border. Later it was stated Gales had been ordered by Car ranza to secure at any cost the return of the companies. This order was given by Carranza when Gales visited Mexico City recently after the with drawal of the companies.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
Leave for Gallup

ELLEN, N. M, Aug. 4-Thirty men, all that remained of the band deported from Gallup early tonight boarded a train bound for Gallup following their receipt of telegram from Governor W. E. Lindsey, which said they had permission to return. They were ex- pected to arrive at Gallup at 9:50 O'elOck tOnipht
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05

the L w. w. movement passed through here tonight enroute to New
 York for a conference with alleged I.
 W. W. leaders of national importance there. He came here from Columbus.
 N. M, where the 116S alleged l. w. w. exiles have been since their deporta- tion from Bisbee. The mans name was not learned here and he left on the first train for the east after his arrival. Another leader of the movement was reported to have gone to Chicago for a
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
REPORTED GALES HAS RESIGNED AS
 SONORA GOVERNOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 4.-Governor P. Elias Gales of Sonora, Mexico, has resigned and his resignation has been accepted by the legislature elected re- centiy, according to a statement made here today by Adolfo De La Huerta. former governor of Sonora, who came here on his way to Mexico City by way of Laredo, Texas
 c. G. Soriano has been appointed to succeed Gales, it was reported, and the latter, it was said, will remain as mil itarv commander of Sonora and pos sibly the division of the northwest, including Sonora, Sinaloa and the ter rtories of Topic and Lower California.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
BUTTE CARS TIED UP
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

BUTTE. Mont, Aug. 4.-No street cars were operated in Butte today. because of a strike of the car men. who demand increased pay.
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
WORLD CONQUEST
 AIMS OF GERMANY. HAVE BEEN CHECKED

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-08-05
DENY REPORT OF
 RESTITUTION OF
 BISBEE FAMILIES

Continued from Page One)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-07
His Chief Desire.

General Pershlng told in Paris a
story about a. young American soldier.
'He talked a lot on the voyage over"
said the general, "Of the delight he
would take in sightseeing when on
leave.
"DOn't miss NOtre Dame cathedral
in Paris said a French volunteer.
"'You bet 1 won'tl' said he.
Don't miss Westminster abbey in
London said a Scot.
"'No, street But, say, fellows the
young soldier declared, the thing I'm
crazlest of all to see is the Church Of
England"
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-07
MINUTEM men
ORGANIZE FOR EMERGENCY SER.
VICE IN WAR.
List Of Captains Named by Governor
Lindsey and Number OF Cars Of
fered by Each County.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Santa Fe.-Gov. W. e. Lindsey
named thirty captains for the 1900
Motor Minute Men," VINO have re-
sponded to the appeal of Leroy o..
Moore for organization Of the motor
car owners for emergency war service
in each county. The captains and
number OF automobiles offered in each
county are: Grant, Charles b. Morrill,,
silver City, 155 cars; Bernalillo,
Charles s. White, Albuquerque, 141
cars; Chaves, c. NJ. Farnsworth, Ros-
well, 122 cars; Colfax, o. L. Phillips,
Ration, n~inety-six cars; Socorro, w. G..
Hammell, seventy-nine cars; Eddy,
Earl N. Bigler, Artesia, seventy-five
cars; Luna, d. o. Snodgrass, Deming,
s~cyenty-four cars; Union, John Spring,
Clayton, sixty-three cars; San Miguel,
Will Springer, Las Vegas, sixty-one
cars; Curry, A. j. Whiting, Clovis, fif-
ty-eight cars; Santa Re, C. N. Lasater,
fifty-seven cars; Torrance, John Nc
Gilvery, Lucy, fifty-two cars; Dona
Ana, w. o. Gerber, Las Cruces, fifty
two cars; Quay, Harry II. McElroy,
Tucumcari, fifty-two cars; Lincoln,
John b. Baird, Carrizozo. forty-three
cars; Mora, r. e. Alldredge, Roy; j..
Frank Curns, Wagon Mound; Harry j..
Hoag, Mora, %forty-one cars; Guada-
lupe, James w. RuaDe, Santa Rosa,
thirty-nine cars: Otero, Clarence NJ.
Hunter, AlamogordO, thirty-nine cars;
Valencia, L. G.. Becker. Belen, thirty.
three cars; Mckinley, A. T. Hapnett,
Gallup, twenty-eight cars; Roosevelt,
j. T. Wilcox, Portales, eighteen cars;
Sierra, f. w. Bernis. Hillsboro, ten
cars; Taos, Floyd Hamblin, Questa,
ten cars; De Baca, Harry M~ackenson,
Fort Sumner, nine cars; Rio Arriba,
Edward Sargent, Chama, eight cars:
san Juan, Willis Martin, Pennington,
five cars; Sandoyal, Francisco c. de
Baca, Bernalillo, four cars; Lea, A. c.
Heard, Lovington, three cars.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-07
SMALL BOY HAD NOTICED
That He Knew Man in Khaki as
Marine Did Credit to His Powers
of Observation.

A group of youngsters was playing
on Riverside drive, says the New
York Times. A military man, dressed
in khaki and accompanied by a young
lady, approached the group. The boys
stopped their playing and, with nudges
and gesticulation, were evidently try
ing to identify the man In khaki.
AS the young lady and her escort
drew nearer, n youngster with an
air of superior knowledge informed
his companions: Hes a United
States marine
O~verhearing the remark, the young
lady questioned the small boy: "How
do you know ne is a mariner"
"Why, lady" exclaimed the young
ster, 'he wears an ornament on his hat
showing an eagle, globe and anchor,
but doesn't wear any hat cord"
The cOlored hat cords, yellow, blue
and red, help many civilians to recog-
nize at once a cavalryman, an infan-
tryman or artilleryman. However, the
United States marine dressed in khaki
is still IN enigma to many persons
who lack the powers of observation
displayed by the small boy on River
side drive.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-07
ITALY WINS ON TWO pLATEAus.
cadorna Forces Gain in Struggle for
Monte San Gabrielle.


Rome, Sept. 1.-The assault on the
Russian warships by German airplanes
in the gulf of Riga indicates that Ger
many is preparing a campaign by land
and sea for the great Baltic naval
base. Ninety bombs were dropped on
the Russian ships in the harbor and
on the haTbor works.
German destroyers and trawlers
have been sighted in the gulf of Riga
and the big battle is expected to open
at an early date.
The Italians have made new gains
on the Bainsizza and Carso plateaus
and against the great stronghold Of
Monte San Gabrielle. The line is grad
ually getting closer to Triest.
The British have repulsed a raid of
the Germans near Lens. London also
reports an advance of British troops
in Palestine.
East of Cerny the French claim
minor successes, and also a renewal Of
artillery activity on both banks of
the Mouse.
On the rest Of the western front the
operations seem to have settled down
to intermittent arillry123456 12345 IL
to intermittent artillery duels.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-09-07
WILL CONTINUE TO SEND PEACE
NOTES TO sELLIeERENTs FOR
FOUR OR FIVE MONTHS.
PREPARING DOCUMENTS
PoNTlFF DISAPPOINTED AT NOT
BEING ABLE TO CHECK WAR
AT PRESENT TIME.
wsslern Nevspaper unIon News CIVIC.

WeAleih NeNHpapel Union news oeiNice'
Rome, Sept. AFTER president
Wilson's answer to Pope Benedict's
peace proposal was presented by the
British minister at the vatican, Mon
signOr Cerretti, newly appointed as
sistant secretary Of state, immediate
~ took the document to the pope.
The pontiff does not read English,
but he had a rapid verbal translation
made and he was much touched by
its wording. The pope remarked as to
the lofty sentiments expressed and
also the kindly, humane spirit and
manner" used by the President in re-
jecting the vatican's proposals, tut as
to the answer received, he was unable
to repress his disappointment that his
efforts to check the war as yet were
unsuccessful.
II is not yet known whether the
pope will make immediate answer to
certain points in the note, or wait
until all the powers have replied and
then give the same answer to all.
However, it is certain hat the pope
is daily preparing an immense
amount of documentary testimony to
prove that his principal points are
those already admitted or agreed to
by all the belligerents.
The point emphasized in President
Wilson's note that no one can have
faith in the honor of the German rul-
ers, or accept their signatures to a
peace treaty, is a problem that has TO-
cused the attention Of the pontiff.
It is evident that he was not on
tent to cease his peace efforts but will
continue their discussion in further
notes, probably for the next four or
five months.