davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01

Continued from Page One) is worse than the imposition of chat tel slavery"
 we must oppose the enactment of such legislation" Thomas asserted. or all our hopes both of democracy and peace are made a mockery.'
 Former Senator Works, in ms teie- gram, said in part:
 T am conscientiously opposed to the war and in favor of bringing 1t to speedy close by any way and every leg itimate way consistent with the honor of our country. We dishonored ourselves by decalring war without adequate or reasonable cause. We should do the country the honor of correcting that fatal mistake as soon as possible.
 The people of this country do not want war. If the issue had been left to them we would be at peace now. Having been brought into this war against their will, they should stand l firmly for peace and use every proper | means to bring it about
 Alliance with foreign nations should mot be tolerated. Our hands should be kept entirely free to negotiate peace al any time with regard to the interests l or desires of any other nation" The report of the Committee on l
 American Liberties" of which the Rev erend Richard W. Hogue director of the Civic Forum of Baltimore. was chairman, urged abolishment of "se- cret diplomacy"
 With reference to the selective draft and conscientious objectors" the re- port said:
 Tt is contrary to American tradi- tion to force them to enroll for war Fr-rv v~Nrf.a The report was referred by the chair man, Rabbi Judah l.. Magnes, to the executive committee
 James H. Maurer, president of the Pennsylvania State Federation of La bor caused stir when he demanded of the conference: Shall we accept war there were shouts of We won'ti' We won't go to Europe" Maurer said he had never been arrested in his life whereupon someone yelled: Shame"
 Miss Rebecca Shelly, who also spoke urged the formation in this country of q peoples council" to be modelled after the Council of Workmen and Soldiers delegates in Russia.
 Miss F'ola LaFollette, daughter of the senator from Wisconsin who voted against the declaration of war, submit ted report on permanent organization
 This in part recommended that tn. executive committee be instructed tt see to it that legal life of all America1
 liberties in war time is effectively or ganized throughout the United States and also that a committee be appointed to go at once to Washington to presen the resolutions of the conference anC ask the president for the terms CT which the administration would be will Ing to make peace.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01

WILL CLOSE JUNE CHICAGO, May 31.-The Chicago Board of Trade announced today that 1t will close June because of selective Ira fl rePisf ra tiou
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
DEPARTURE OF CITIZENS SEEMS
 TO BE EVASION

tContinued from Page onel
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
METEORIC DISPLAY
Republican A. p. Leased w:re1

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., May 31- Southeastern South Dakota and ad- joining parts of Minnesota and Iowa witnessed at 9.55 tonight the most striking meteoric display in thirty years when a dazzling ball of fire tra : versed almost the complete arc of the sky, bursting near the horizon with a loud report. Its trail was marked by vapor in the sky for minutes afterward Regions thickly settled by foreigners reported much fright among their pop ulation, some believing it an attack by hostile aircraft
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
--------tD------ ASK WILSON TO EXPLAIN

WASHINGTON. May 31.-A resolu- tion adopted today by the house immi- grafton committee asks Secretary Will son by what authority he has author iZed the entrance of Mexican farm la borers into the United States. The committee holds the secretarys recent action in directing the admission under prescribed regulations of Mexicans for temporary labor on farms of the south western states is in violation of the inn migration law
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
Also in Missouri

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 31.-Fed- eral authorities of Missouri began late today the rounding up of persons sus- pected of being participants in alleged anti draft plots. Four men and one woman were arrested here.
 The arrests here were only the first of what Francis D. Wilson, federal at torney for this section of Missouri, said would reach a large number before the converting, June 6, of the special grand jury, called to consider only cases growing out of alleged violations of the registration act. Those arrested were charged with having conspired to aid and abet persons subject to regis stration eVade the requirements of the selective draft act The maximum penalty was said to be imprisonment of two years and a fine of s10.000. i, Two of those arrested here-Ray- mOnd I. Moore and Thomas Sullivan earlier in the day had sought unsuc- cessfully to obtain an injunction in the Jackson county circuit court to prevent state and local officials from enforcing registration next Tuesday. Judge Daniel Beard denied all points in their petition. Rapidly the federal authorities arrested 1 five others, two of whom were released later. Of the three others held, one was Moore's wife. She was Miss Leonora Warneson, the public school teacher who came into conflict with school
 board authorities here recently after she had written anti enlistment mot toes on the blackboard of her school room. The other two were Flea Lubo- shey, photographer, and H. D. Klein schmidt of Crowder Mo They were arraigned and remanded to jail in de- fault of bonds of 5000 each
 They were charged specifically witf
 having distributed circulars urging
 non- n-compliance with the draft reRuln ton, with having conducted a public
 meeting adverse to the dratt anu wllA
 having written letters advising person. against enrolling.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
DECLARE AN
 OPPORTUNITY TO CLOSE GREAT WAR

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
ARIZONA TO WORK
 FOR RED CROSS

LOS ANGELES, May 31.-Co- operation in raising southern Cali fornia's and AriZona's proportion of the proposed $100,000,000 Red Cross the proposed $1OO,OOO,00O Red Cross fund, was pledged today by repre- sentatives of the two states at a meeting called by John B. Miller, chairman of the western committee raising the fund this side of the Mississippi. Ira E. Lute of Denver was appointed assistant executive secretary to aid local chapters of the Red Cross in this district in conducting campaign organization work.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
Authorities Have Letters

SPOKANE Wash, May 31.-Com- munications of the chain letter type addressed to Conscientious Objec- tors urging them to refuse to comply with the selective draft law, were to- night turned over to federal authori- ties here. The letter had been received by a citizen. It was typewriter on plain paper and was unsigned.
 The letter advised that the person addressed make no resistance at the registration places but refuse to re- spond if selected by draft.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
RESERVIST IS ARRESTED TReptIblican q D aa Sed Mire1

TUCSON, May 31.-Fitz Miller, Ger man reservist, who arrived from Phoe- nix Wednesday and sought to make his way to Mexico, was taken into custody by the immigration authorities late yes terday afternoon and is detained in the county jail as the result of contradict ory stories told federal officials.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01
Minister Arrested

MINNEAPOLIS, May 31.-When ar raigned before United States Commis- sioner Howard s. Abbott late today, Rev Charles L. Lehnerts, pastor of the Central German Methodist Episcopal church, arrested on charges of making seditious statements, pleaded not gull ty and was bound over to the October grand jury. Bail was fixed at S2.000.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-01

ten. a garage keeper, and Ernest New man. carpenter, were the Topekans arrested.
 After first declining to give bond, Dr. Harding late today furnished bail to the amount of S2,000 and was re- leased. Feten and Newman tonight were preparing to furnish the neces- sary bond. Glberg. who refused to make any effort to secure his release, is in jail.
 The arrests followed an investiga- tion by federal agents of an alleged anti draft meeting held in a church here Sunday The persons arrested took leading part in the meeting.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
u ARM LANDS

The Government needs Farmers
&s well as Fighters. Two mill
ion three hundred thousand acr-
es Of Oregon &C California Rail.
road Co. Grant Lands. Tile
,oveste & in United States. To
be opened for homestead and
sale. Containing some of best
land in United States. Large
Copyrighted Map, showing land
by sections and description OF
soil, climate, rsinfall, elevations,
temperature etc. Postpaid One
Dollar. Grant Lands Locating
Co, Portland, Oregan.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
A TRIBUTE TO
MRS, RUTH ADAMS

, On this morning, the twenty
first of July, the clouds hang
low and heavy, and darkness
iovershodows our town, with sad
ness and sorrow, by the visit of
the psle horse and its rider com
ing into our home and plucking
one of our lovely flowers, just
as we have done as we go out in
the morning passing from one
rose to another. After. we stop
among the Mermet family, where
we find most beautiful roses
Cathren che mother) is beauti.
full fthe bride) we cannot de-
scribe (Dridesmaid) resembling
the bride in her long b uds, but
with her pink blush and out turn
ing petals, are so pretty that she
holds the eyes almost still
bound while we glide our han DIS
on over the mSids then back un-
til we reach the bride, there
down in the center of the bush
where the sun has not burned the
outer petals, nor vino marred
the bloom, or the HUMAN heart
known a sorrow. He plucked
this rose (Ruth the bride) taking
her home with him where she
will grace his heavenly garden
Just as she did her earthly home
and will be another link in the
chaip that will bind US closer 80,
our God,
We will miss you Ruth misQ
you everyday, but in heaven
there will be a gain. In your
home there will be vacant char
in the church we will not hear
your voice again. We will pot
grieve for you Ruth for grief is
sin and we would not have you
back in this world of sorrow
but will meet you when our time
shall end tho the call came to-
morrow. I
Walter our hearts went out to
you when you laid your loved
one under the sod, but we know
that only the body is there
while the spirit is with God and
now rests with the angles in
that home above. May it prove
blessing to you and all she
loved.
4 friend.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
4 friend.

State of New Mexico
County of De Baca
Before me v. A Speight, a
Notary Public, in QeBaca
county, State of New Mexico,
personally appeared
C. A.'Ryan
w. K. Jones
L. A. Ruley
who being by me duly sworn
upon oath says, there a!e 8
wells and 8 wells only
in the town of Yeso which can
supply any town Of 10000 popu-
lation for all necessary water
need and no we'll has ever been
drilled on said site that was
eI er pumped dry with windmill,
never shut off, day or night, and
100 or more can be drilled with
same amount of water. 81, 1000.
ca1 be had by .any person with
proof to the contrary.
Subscribed and .swoPn 10 before
me this 31st. day of July 1917.
v. A. Speight
,(Notary Public)
My commission expires
January % 1917.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

There is aomethod OF post
ing ledgers known which
equals this Burroughs
Bookkeeping Machine in
either accuracy or time
saving. Come in and see
our new Burroughs at work
ln our a Hting depart.
,iment.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

Mesda mes Miller, Cowan,
Stone, Davies, and Miss. Flodel
Davies and Edith Miller spent
a very delightful afternoon Thu
rsday, as guests of Mrs. W. D,
Klutts on her ranch southeast of
town. They were served with a
bountiful supply of Joe cream
and cake.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
CHARLOTTE NEWS

This vicinity had a good show
er Thursday afternoon but not
enough to save the crops and
make grass 80 we hope TO get
more soon.
j, j. Plaster and f&mSly are
moving to Clovis today y
Mr.. Mays folks are making a
trip to Clovis today.
Charlie Sprlngstead was in
Taioan Tuesday.
Mr.. powers and d. M. Hud.
,dleston we're in Ta;ban Monday.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Fowler at Sanger Texas
informs US that they made the
trip in three days without any
car trouble.
Mrs. Borer and little daughter
Effie May, were pleasant visit
ors at sthe Huddleston home
Monday.
Mr.. Walter Huddleston and
Glen Mccullough made a trip to
Portales Monday.
Rev. r. l. Freeman will
preach at Mt. View next Sunday
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

Mrs. L .E .DaViQs and Misses
Agnes Foreman, Gladys Wood
ward. Flodel. Davies. and Miss
Wright. returned the first of the
week from Las Vegas where they
spent two months,in the Normal.
Miss Bessie Watt had charge
of the primary teachers Depart
Tnent and is one of the strong est
primary teachers in the south
west. >Mrs. Davies was under
her training while she was there.
The Las Vegas Normol boasts
1926 enrolled this summer and
the baby county, De Baca, sup
piled al of them.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. u. Q. Land
once at Fort Sumner, N. M, July. a. 1917
Notice Is hereby given that JessiE
; Ramsay. OF Tolar, N. M, who, ons May III 1914
, made homestead No. O1la28. forts15 NEM.
; SEN, Sec. S4 Tp 8 N. r. 20 e., Eh
East, N. M. P.rMeridian, has filed notice
ef intention, to make Final Three Year
Proof to establish claim to the land above
+, described,r before Mrs. O. l. SpsiGht United
Y States Commissioner, at Taiban. NM.
; on the 2sth day Of Aug, 1917,
Claimant names an witnesses: Thomas
: L, Bell Thomas. L. Cowart, Emerson East
4, tEsod, James D. Ramsay all of Tolar N. M,
.,A, J, EVANS, Register
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
NUMBER Al
TO REST AT DAWN
Young matron crosses the
10 Great River

r. Passing of Mrs. Ruth Adams
). Mrs. Cecil Ruth Burns Adams
was born at Lincoln, Ark Oct.
Attn. 1899, died at Taiban, N.
M July 20th., 1917, age II years
8 months and Is days.
The funeral services were held
at the Presbyterian church, con
Quoted by DR.. R. Carver.
pastor Of the Presbyterian
church mere. Several songs
were, rendered by the choir,
among them was one of her fav,
critics, "Some Day Well Know;
The pallbeareTs were:- Mrs.
Ester Manring, Emily Wise,
Misses ldell Hewett, Edith Miller
Jonnie and Amy Armstrong.
All business houseo closed in
the afteraoon out of respect to
hermemory.
Her beautiful wedding dress
of Geprge.te crepe, trimmed in
silk Chiffon silver lace,
and 2Fle,. vas her shroud.
She rhad not peep well for
soma time before che married,
had the Measles and took
A re- apse from whioh she suffer-
I'd till the death Angel took her
'weet spirit. to him who gave it.
When She was three years Of
! &c her -pareqts moVed to Okla.
md later to Texas, Oregon, and
New Mexico. For several years
he has resi- ed in fabian and
n jane 10th. 1917 she was
1arried to B Walter Adams.
The is survived by her husband,
arepts, two brothers one sister,
elatives, and a t.of friends.
She was oonyerte1 when
welve years of age in a nesting
onducted by Rev. Jerry Jeter
t Broken Bow Oklahoma and
as been an active member of
le Methodist church, eyer since.
She was an accomplished
usician; her talent as such
as always cheerfplly usedin the
lurch, school, and community.
Ruth was beautiful girl and
lovely character, father, moth
brothers, and sister. Ruth is
,ne, Oh how heavy those words
eigh upon your hearts but how
7aet TO know that her pure
rect influence, is still here and
through life you will see
of her life that will
lide you to better living and
ernal life. Her life was short
ct blooming into lovely woman
od, the tIorel pieces were
adtifulS every petal was
mboI of her christian life and
ch tiny tendril of her tender
es and loving kin dness.
Walter your precious girl
ide is in,that t"Beautiful Isle
Somewhere" awaiting your
ming, just,oue month and ten
vs. since she became your
de, and those few days seem
Q gust few moments of life's
Ightest gems, but over there
, blessed happine ss begun
re will continue without a thot
sorrow, death or,parting; and
" the Father around whose
'one she is singing guide
ch Of you to that home where
Veil Never Say Goodbye"
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

w. H. Frierson is adding three
rooms and porch to his house in
west part town.
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. W. Jolly's
baby, who has been very sick is
much better,
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03
,S1OG Reward. 500

The readers of this paper will Oo
pleased 10 learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages, and that IS
Catarrh> Halls Ca;arrh Cure is the only
positive cure nUw Nnewn to the medical
Ca,arTE being a constitutional
disease, requires p. constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfdces of the system, there
by destroying the foundation of the dis
ease, and giving the patient strength by
building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer one Hundred Dollars
for any case that II fails to cure. Send
for list OF testimonials.
Address: +. J. CHENEY 4 CO. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. Use.
Take HallB Family Pills for constipation
Taiban Valley news., 1917-08-03

Mrs. Pyeatt of Negra, NM. is
visiting her sister here MIS-. C,L,
Burns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

1 zen and Mrs. R. B. smyer of Birming9
 ham.
 Every day brings evidence of the fact that Camp Mcclellan is proving the tie that binds" the towns of this section together-bound with one purpose in
 common-to make pleasant the paths ot those who have volunteered their lives in service for us. Jacksonville keeps ward in the base hospital supplied with
 flowers and homemade edibles. Last
 week a party from Oxford, with Miss Jean Williams, an Oxford girl, who IS
 now chautauqua reader of note, gave splendid concert at the camp. Gadsden
 has several plans for the welfare of the boys. The officers, In large numbers. will attend the dance to be given by the Birmingham Country club on No- vember B.
 Not only the surrounding towns but folk from every part of the country are cognizant of "the tie that binds" The members of the Blue and Gray bands expressed great appreciation of the treatment accorded them during their visit to Birmingham last week. Eighteen fine Maryland women have organized to i work in Anniston's Red Cross chapter. A beautiful picture they made, as l saw. ! them Thursday, garbed In white apronS and veils, working with surgical sup plies. We are doing this" said the charming wife of Maryland colonel, in recognition of kindness of the Anniston | women. We want, in measure, to show
 them how deeply we appreciate ther un- selfish courtesy in throwing open their homes to the influx of army women, thereby making 1t possible for us to bel with our husbands, brothers and sweet l hearts" This is the spirit that makes friends out of strangers, the spirit that
 will last throughout the ages.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28

1 Brown and Mr. James Patton Messrs. Herbert Hahn and Jack Hornady will be directors of the grand march A beau- tiful sterling silver loving cup With an appropriate inscription Will be given by the club to the Alabama player who plays the best all round game against the Sewanee Tigers that day. This cup will be presented by Miss Elise Sparrow after the grand march.
 A marriage of interest to many friends throughout Alabama was that of Miss Elm Peebles of Aliceville to MT. Abner
 Morrow of Eutaw, which took piace Wednesday evening in the Aliceville Presbyterian church, which was dec orated for the occasion In 8 wonderfully artistic manner having been trans | formed into a perfect bower by the use of l luxuriant ferns, smilax and pink and white roses. It was lighted by many ! candles, on tall, white standards. | Above the altar was suspended a beau- | tlful wedding bell of roses. Ropes of sni- | lax and pink and white roses festooned | the walls and ceiling.
 ] Preceding the ceremony an elaborate and beautiful musical programme was
 rendered by Mrs. Lida Jones. as pianist.
 and Mrs. Marie Hodge Bearse of Meri- dian. Mrs Bearse sang Cadman's II Hear Thrush at Eve" and 'Madrigal," | by Chaminade.
 1 The bridal party entered to the strains I of MendeIssohn's wedding march. l The ushers were Messrs. Wilbert Archi- | bald Eddie Gardner, Edgar Sanders and 1 Billups Somerville, who led the way tc | the altar They were followed by the | maids and groomsmen, who formed l beautiful picture as they came in anc assembled in semicircle around the l altar.
 l The little flower girls were Emily Starr l Kirkse and Margaret Love. They wore l fairy-like frocks of white organdie ano 1 little Mary Emma Reed. as ring bearer in pink organdie, carrying the ring in g | huge white chrysanthemum.
 l Mrs. Guesner Peebles Jones was he1 sisters matron of honor and she wal lovely in a handsome gown of blue satin with trimmings of pearls and embroidered
 in pastel shades. Her flowers were pinl
 roses tied with tulle. The groom entered
 with his cousin, MT. Bert Storey of Tus
 caloosa.
 The bride was given in marriage by hel
 mother who wore a gown of gray geor
 gette crepe embroidered in silver. He
 corsage was of white roses and vale,
 lilies. The bride was never as lovely a'
 in her bridal robe of handsome brocadet
 satin with over draperies of princess lace, She wore a veil of tulle, caugh
 with a becoming bandeau of orange bios l sons and hanging Tn Illmy Iolds 10 tn' end of her train. Her flowers were bride
 roses, showered with valley lilies.
 The bevy of bridesmaids were gowne' , in pink crepe meteor, with trimmings 0
 silver lace They wore silver slipper and carried beautiful arm bouquets Q pink chrysanthemums. They were
 Misses Ida and Irma Gardner and Win
 nie Bonner of Alicevii1e, Gertrude Mer
 oney of Montevallo Eunice Hays of Hel I ena and Winnie Reynolds of Clantor The groomsmen were Messrs. Stuar
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-10-28
1continued from page onel

teresting contests were enjoyed the prizes being won by MT. Buford, Miss Robinson and Miss Lena Knight. An ice course was served and interesting speeches were made by some of the guests.
 Miss Agnes Bethea will entertain at a luncheon on Saturday, complimenting Miss Nina Nicholson, who will be mar rted soon to MT. Hugh Powell.
 Beautiful in It's simplicity was the marriage of Mrs. Frances Hardee and MT. Hugh McIlwain, which was solem- nized at the home of the bride at Wal thalls, near Uniontown, at 1o:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev. Joseph Dung linson of Selma officiated. Miss Rose Coleman was the only attendant. Little Misses Virginia McIlwain and Mary Minge Wilkins were the dainty little flower girls. To the strains of Mendels- sohns wedding march, played on melc- dian by Mrs. Frank James, the bride and groom entered the parlor. The bride was beautiful in a going-away suit ot brown with shoes and hat to match and carried yellow chrysanthemums The ring service was used.
 Immediately after the ceremony MT. McIlwain and his bride left for New Or leans on a wedding trip. After several weeks MT. and Mrs. McIlwain will be at home to their friends in Selma The bride is one of the loveliest young women ill Alabama and universally beloved
 Mr. McIlwain is a prominent young business man. of Selma and has a host of friends.
 Among the out-of-town guests at the wedding were Mir and Mrs. Ed Graham, MT. and Mrs W. c. Agee of Selma, Mesdames John Evans and John B. Reid of Birmingham, w. B. Kelly of Mont gomery, MT. and Mrs. Walker Vaughn. Mir. and Mrs. L. K. McVay, Mrs. Chandler Younge of Selma Messrs. Graham Melvin, Eugene Elabash, Caldwell Johnson, Mrs. T. B. Wood of Selma, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harness of Selma, Mir. and Mrs Hilton Mckee of Faunsdale MT and Mrs. George Pegram and MT Charlie Walker of Faunsdale.
 Mrs. Frank Headley will entertain her bridge club on Thursday at l o'clock at the Ridgely.
 The women of the Birmingham and Bessemer district are most enthusiastic over the jubilee luncheon to be given at the Southern club on Wednesday at l o'clock. All women who have bought who have thought bonds and even those attend this luncheon on Wednesday. caN Mrs. Crawford Johnson not later than, noon Tuesday. as the seating ca pacityN of the club is very limited A