davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
MINERAL. APPLICATIONS SERIAL 80.
uIg.gs.

MINERAL APPLICATIONS ShEiAL 10
ul6Dft.
United States Land @ I.rn L"'j cruces
Ne" Mexico, A'"% w. l2t'. .,
M",,ye '' n ca,r o,. , ,, INA @Iud.rS
r. eden, its |atconiuy Ia TACT. whose po-.o.
ice addre7' is Lo?dshurg, @ew Que 40,
mas l1'nv "lp"f TsVi pT1 iHnndIr ,r.n'1.
claim. Mineral Survey No. 1875 situate
iu Virginia Mining Distr ct. toun'y OF
Iant alG 93la'f oi MeW v, N III a. j,n.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Las Cruces, N. NJ, June
II, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Felix G.
Sharp, Of Playas Valley. n. NJ, who
on August 25. 1915, made
Homestead Entry.No Ot2165. for SEA
SW q, SWHSEK Sec. 8; NEhNWK
NWAEEh, Section II. Township "
s., Range II w, N. NJ. =. Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described. before George
Edwards, II. s. Commissioner. at la
chita' N. NJ, on the 6th day of August.
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses John
Groom, Guernsey Adams, William Ad-
ANS and Ben Baker. all of Playas
Valley. N. NJ.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE. Register.
June 22-July 90.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
DEPARTMENT. or ~ INTERIOR
serial 0IO8SO
NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given that on he
First day Of June. 1917. the Santa Zee
Pacific Railroad Company. by Howell
Jones, it's Land Commissioner. made
application at the United States Land
Office az Las Cruces, New Mexico. to
select under the Act of March 4. 1913,
the following described land, to-wit:
Township 20 South Range q West.
VEL NEK OF Section q.
NEh MEL Of Section 1s.
NWK NWK Of Section II.
Township n South Range n West.
NWHNWL or Lot I of Section I
N7.taA)
Containing n total Of 1918 Acres.
The purpose of this notice rs TO allow
an persons claiming the land adverse
ly. or desiring to show II 10 he mineral
in character, ar opportunity to file oh
lection to such location or selection
with the local officers for the land dis
trict in which the land Is situate, to-
wit: at the land once aforesaid. n to
establish their interests therein. or the
mineral character thereof, on or before
Aug. /. 1917.
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE.
Register.
Publication to he made In western
Liberal, Lordsburg, N. NJ.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1917-07-13

Publication to he made In western
Liberal, L~ordsburg, N. M.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
BUT ONE COURSE OF ACTION PERMIssJ.
BILE IN THIS COUNTRY.

Aiding the enemy is Just now a familiar
phrase in American life. Exactly what is intend
ed to be conveyed many do not seem to under
stand It might be we'll to study it closely if we
are TO be loyal citizens as government expects
us TO be- First, it is not at all necessary that
we actually minister to the enemy's material
wants in order to come under the meaning of the
term. There are a thousand and one ways
indirect ways-of aiding an enemy. Our present
enemy is fully aware of this fact, and his knowl-
edge is shown in his extraordinary activity in
our country. One Of the most effective ways 70
aid a cause is to destroy the morale Of IL up.
ponents If dissension and strife can be sown
In its ranks these Of themselves will soon bring
about its downfall without much effort on the
part of its opponent
Unfortunately, there seems to be current in
this country AN idea that any course of action is
permissible that is not directly prohibited by
statute law Acting on this assumption oppon-
ents Of the government claim the right to criti-
else this governments actions because our con-
stitution guarantees to all freedom OF speech
Such people profess TO be unable TO see wherein
they can be accused of disoyalty in exercising
plain right guaranteed by the constitution. For
tunatey however. this same question has arisen
before in this country. In the war between the
states. President Abraham Lincoln bad the same
difficulty TO contend with and he gent directly
TO the root of the matter and dfined for all
time the rights of citizens as y freedom of
speech in times of national peril Hear him
He who dissuades one man fron volunteering.
or induces one soldier 10 deset. weakens the
union cause as much as he whoSills union sol
der in battle. Yet this dissuasbn or inducement
may he 80 conducted as 20 be n defined crime OF
which any civil court would ta.e cognizance."
President Lincoln went further and asserted
the indisputable right of the government to sup
press all action and speech hat had for its OBJ
iect. or tended TO. the weakening of the morale
Of the government forces. Men of America. our
sons and brothers are already on the firing line
defending the honor of people that know no
master. They will he Shedding their blood TO
make permanent the libery bequeathed them 10y
other fighters Of another age. Can we stand
and see them stabbed in the back by professcd
friends while they are barring their breasts TO
our country's foes2 The man who in this emer-
gency opposes his comtry's course through ig-
norance should be reasoned with and enlightened.
He who by such action wouli give aid TO the
enemy should be sent to JOIN that enemy-at
once. He's misfit here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
COUNTRY EDITORS WE'RE RIGHT AND
THE BIREAUCRATS WRONG.

Several weeks ago n spokesman of the depart
ment of agriculture nj Washington, ID. c., de-
livered an address in which he scolded American
farmers for the ruthless slaughter of calves. cit
ing statistics rs TO the number of calves butch
cred, and arguing that farmers should raise
these animals and thus add "a the meat supply
of the country. Immediately and in almost
every agricultural section Of the United States
there was n protest and explanation by the coun-
try editors who are in reality in closer touch
with the farmers than are the department chiefs
in Washington.
II was explained in the country press that the
male calves of dairy breeds do not make profit
aable beef animals-that the grown animal will
not sell for enough 10 pay the cost of production
This explains why large proportion of the
calves are slaughtered. and the other slaughter
ings were explained by the fact that many farm
ers either have not the feed or other facilities for
raising even female calves and hence send them
10 the butcher
Now the food administration has secured ne.
ports from the stockyards in all the principal
centers and finds that the country editors were
right The farmers did not deserve the scolding
administered 10 them.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
TRADE EXPERTS SOUGHT
Vocational Training CHIEF Asking :
Trained Men.

EnlistinK the cooperation ut
perH In various trades NJ that thsI
knowledge may De- impaired TO othe1
is the first step taken 60 devotion 4
cationul training IN Utah under ID
newly created educational departrnpnI
An appeal for support was sent oi
last Monday a. the experts by Fmi
,is ". kirkhum. director 81 the b.,
department he viii carry thtuugI
an extensive campaign e. learn vr
experienced men are available 81
how tar b" may depend upnu o..
Tor aid
Tn" new department has alr, d
received request from the rn.f.l
States government. barrd on prov
ripuH Ut the Smith-llughcH federal IN
dowm"nt act. Tor IA" qualifying e.
hundred radiu operators Fully uf
teen thousand nf these viii he nsss
cd from the country as q whole %
the hundred muk" up rtah's nr.
quota.
Various features uf part tif.H
schools AZ "a means of dvvciopinE VI
catlunui training are being cunsid'foi
These. u IN expected. win bc rTtal
lish.d after the general plan has boz
worked out In detail
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
MORE THAN LIKELY TO OUTLAST THE
WAR BY MANY YEARS.

The West Is not entirely region of farm
lands, as many puttyfaced Fasteners suppose
They hear of grain production in the Middle
West and conclude the entire West is gran
ary." AS matter of fact, our great Western
lead. zinc and siver--in the last
year have produced the necessary metals at a
tremendous rate and at time when the prices
derived were the highest in history. Production
here and there. of course, has been halted by
strikes, but these are now settled for the most
part, and our mining districts have settled down
to bringing metal into daylight al unheard Of
quantities.
Price fixing by the government has created
some objections, but on the whole, the situation
must be accepted. The metalmen are not slack
ers nor profiteers, and though they undoubtedly
do not consider the situation in the same light as
the consumer, still they are willing TO abide by
the decision OF the White House and keep busy.
The demand for the metals continues tremen-
dousy brisk and the likelihood is that il will out
last the war by many years, as the process of re-
construction will require metals of all kinds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Still another inequity in the revenue law. that
could have been corrected easily by it's authors,
has been pointed out by Congressman Charles +.
Reavis of Nebraska. In computing the excess
prof s tax of an individual engaged in business
a deduction Is allowed for overhead charges and
labor but II the labor is performed for instance,
by the individuals children--to whom he pays
nothing-no deduction is permissible. Reavis
shows that in such ease the many would be
paying an excess profits tax on the labor in his
business instead Of on the profits. and would be
put 10 a disadvantage as compared with the man
who hires outside assistance
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

IL is announced in a report from our CONNER
cial representative Mt Toxic that iron for the
first time has displaced cotton the leading i'm
port into Japan from the United States These
two commodities represent two-thirds of all
American goods sent 20 Japan. Both eommodi-
ties are being purchased by Japan for use in her
rapidly developing manufacturing industries.
Much of that development is due 10 the demands
Of war. And as a consequence, when the war
the war began. She will have the advantage of
wage scales far lower than we would consent Ia
maintain. Her hours of labor will be longer
and restrictions upon child labor will be less than
in this country. However friendly we may feel
toward the Japanese nation, we must not over
look the fact that after the war we shall be en-
gagged in keen competition with many of her
manufacturing industries.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
kNI.NC IL RELEASED ON
PROOF az CORRECT ACE

TACOMA. NuN Although joe
srph Khln, failed 90 Rrt out ~ the
United States army by suicide. he has
managed tu convince the war depart
mrnt that he b. beyond tho draft aRc
and therefor Ineligible tor service.
knia, hnr proved that he was over %
,rnrs uf ug, when be- was drafted,
THIS week Knlnv. rrax,d, u b. uii,
D., the thought that h" would have Co
tight ngalnrt relatives. attempted O."
commit suirid" hy slnahing his wrirtr
and throat and then jumping into To
coma Ray Ito war rescued from tho
water 10, couple ul soldiers. llis
wounds were cared Tor. and b" r. welt
uu m. we, &C. recovery
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Two liberty loans have been floated with no in
convenient dislocation in the world of finance
Within five months the country has poured five
billions into the treasury without raising the fs-
cal temperature. This Is due in no small meas
ure TO the accommodation which banks have so
freely given 10 the purchasers of liberty bonds
enabling many of them To pay for their bonds
over period of several months. Next June
however. when the income and other special
taxes of the new revenue bill become due. sum
equal 10 one-half of these two loans will have Ia
be provided and paid in practically all ut once
Is any provision being made for that contin-
gency?
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Something of the appalling truth regarding
our shipments of supplies to neut'als adjacent
to Germany is emphasized by the recently issued
report of the department of commerce showing
exports for the month of August and the eight
months ended in August. The report gives a
marked decline in shipments to Northern Euro
New York Journal of Commerce appropriately
remarks "the effect of the embargo put into OPP
Grafton by this country is readily seen in the de-
cline of goods shipped TO sections where they
might be sent across the German frontier and
thus give comfort 10 the enemy" The humili-
ating feature of the disclosure is that not until
August, 1917 was there any marked decline in
this trade which could readily give comfort to
the enemy" There had been slight decline in
July, but ii was more than four months after we
entered the war before we effected material
decline in the shipments against which the allies
had so long protested,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Noting the large number of automobiles along
the highways of Carbon county. one is forced 20
think Of the tremendous Importance Of the oil
industry TO modern life Filling stations" we
have with us aplenty. and these are the outposts
of that greater industry that lurks--unseen to
the most of us-in the background. The mar
ket for oil, due 10 the development of the auto
mobile, Is now one of the standard and stable
markets of the country. The consumption of
oil is so great and will remain so even after the
war, that il is now one of the most important i'm
dustries of the world.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

copy Of The sun changed to 70
Topuervill" IN Washington con
where he intends spending tho v
ter Just having a good time"
left there thirty years ago with
people to locate in this section OF \
state-then a big saFebrush fiat
Judge and Mrs. II. NJ. rr,.,
Myton expect To- leave there al
the 18th ~ the month for San pie
Gala. for the benefit Of tho formi
health. Judge Frost Is an old Fri
Of l.. a. LAUDER Of Price. their
puaintunc' dating back t. early dl
.at Dodge city Kan. Judge ana Nd
Frost may visit her" for "a tln, o.,
out with the Jaubcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. y. Van wagsn1
of Sunnysldr were IN the county I,
this week Oh matters of litigation
fore the district court They got !
spuds and alfalfa crop raised D., y.
a.. Jones on the Van waggun.r raw
ont Of Sunnysidc this year. which vt
sold for sum totaling close e. s,..
thousand dollars. Van Waggu-
came tu scc The Sun yesterday N
liquidatrd for another year 60 thr o..
country newspaper m Utah ~,
presses himself az pretty well sat
fled with the litigation and form
h. has been doing lately.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

AMERICAN LAKE. Wash Nov. g..
-Crnzrd NJ the thought that he would
be- Obliged 10 fight against his bro
theirs. who are in the Austrian army
JoScph Kaiar ~ Hiawutha made two
Intellectual attempts To- "nd his lie
Yesterday afternoon and h now In the
base hospital here. " IL said he VIII
recover Kaiac b. member of tho
Nincty-SiNth company Of the One
Hundred and SiNty-SiNth depot brig
AIDE. lie left m" company barracks
Saturday evening and did not return.
spending the night IN the woods.
Yesterday afternoon when w. w.
parrutt and T.. y. Bravci. privntcs Of
Company \. Two Hundred and Sixty
Fourth infantry. were walking near
the beach at Dupont three miles from
camp. KulaC rushed from the woods,
drew m open knife from his pocket
aud. within u few feet uf the young
men. .inshod his throat several times.
BEFORE h" could be- stopped he jump
"a into thu waters Ut the sound. The
two boys lpaptd IN and pulled him
struggling. 60 shore. whore they used
thrir hundkprchipfs To- staunch the
How uf blood. iiravoi ran Co camp
and summoned an ambulance. KalHv
WIS brought &C. the hospital. where "
wac found that hiz wounds were sup
orfiCinL
70 the medical officers h" anid
that he was unable &C. bear the
thought uf perhaps being obliged e.
shoot his brothers who are In the
Austrian army Examination of kA-
laos personal effects showed that he
arrived Ia this country nine wears ago.
and h. b. 30 years nj aRc. two years
ahuy, tho dran limit lie took nut
citizenship papers rrycn years ago.
when h, was 20 years Of age. accord
ing 60 his naturalization certificate.
a.. R,a Ia VsIfs iu AuafFIu
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
WENT MOURNING WITHOUT THE
SUN; I STOOD UP AND CRIED IN THE
CONGREGA TION.-JOB, 1923.

Hoover says the prices of food will be reduced
before the New Year comes and Garfield says
there will be plenty of coal for all domestic and
industrial needs. Crozier says there will be rifles
enough for our soldiers who 20 to France Sharpe
says there will be adequate heating apparatus in
the cantonment barracks. The use of the future
tense by the authorities at Washington. d. c.,
seems TO be unanimous.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Australia could help out the worlds wheat
shortage considerably if it were not so far away
and thus didn't require so many ships TO trans
port its wheat. That country holds fully half of
, he 1915 crop, and with the new crop coming on
there will be excessive supplies on hand. Con-
siderable damage has already been done by mice
and other animals. The Australian government
has guaranteed pIice of seventy-five cents a
bushel and Australian wheat could be unloaded
in the United States or in Europe cheaper than
American wheat here or in Europe if there were
ships for the purpose
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

William jennings Bryan says that he does not
know how long the war will last, but he knows
the quickest way out is straight through. Good.
And how splendid that would have sounded a
few years back when n republican administration
was trying TO put down the Aguinaldo rebellion
in order 10 bring peace health and happiness TO
the residents of the Philippines. But Bryan was
singing different song In those days.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
WessHandle the
"Side Lines of


Mr Farmer, there's more money In
your side lines" than In Your regular
farm crops. II You handle them right
b., nut you have to know how, when
and where to market them. For this
you need dealer who KNOWS the
market,
We ARE the dealers our facilities
Tor handling an products of the farm
enable us 20 secure for YOU the very
top market price. Rring all your stuff
To us and got an there is in It.
HAY. grain, millstuffs, honey. salt,
flour ana many other household nee
cssities az prices in Keeping with the
market. locally and elsewhere. Upgl-
go flour-a home product--as good AS
the best. and your money back II not
10 your liking.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
HIAWATHA SOLDIER
CUTS HIS OWN
THROAT
FEARS To MEET HIS OWN BRO
THEIRS ~ BATTLE.

Nfter slashing Ills Neck several TIMES
Ctprd Man Jumps Into Lake hut
T. Rescued 10y Two PriNatcs Who
Are Walking In the Nicinity-sNow
IN the Hospital " camp lewis
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09
PROM tlOSTON. MASS. ~
TnsW HOME BN EMPRESS
.*++++++%++*+++++ =

cypress package shipping card =
fastened Goo her ruht, Harriet \ =
Anderson. Nrar- did, viii De- =
oppressed" tn hrr grandparents =
M irnufnrt. = e.. from her, 60. =
morrow. The rhild's mother =
Mrr EliEa Anderson. being un- =
able To- accompany hvr daughter =
on the journey, decided the cN- =
press route the safest way nf =
getting tho child from her home =
here Go South Carolina.
4 = = q = = = . = = . . = = , =
-s-
ttNXh.F N.ur N.fohh.V att.- AdNt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Lawn mowers ground 90 Robe
sons repair shop.-Adyt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

who's Your NeiRhburf' A. .
Ekp thrntcr, Wednesday, Nnyrm -
18TH. Don't miss it.-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

our pool table, are thu best :.
town, New aud always In good
d-r.-Pcacock Hros-AdVt
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

t.pganhorp iuic, and apple lp I'll
two delightful beverages. prups -
kept .and served right Refrcshss
Peacock lirus -AdNt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Walter r. Hoffman,, who waH
called home from the orient after
the death uf his father, the late l.. %,
Hoffman,, departed last Monday
for China. lie holds responsible
position with standard OH company
and n understood Go be- under con-
tract with that company Tor period
OF years,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-11-09

Stephen johnson at Sunnysid,
was In Price Yesterday taking the ~,
animation before state Coal Mine In,
spector Howard for fire boss lie re-,
ports that camp prosperous and al
employees cuntentcd and pleased with
surroundings and conditions. lilo /,
to keep mp with things locally 10y read,
ing The sun
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15

Continued Next week.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
CHAPTER TEN.-tcontinued,.

Mannersley, without making
any sort Of a reply, turned away
and went back into his office with
mitchell. Before the door closed,
the congressman's voice was
heard:
Crazy talk! He hasn't the
money to-
Smith turned again to Waller.
He was uplifted still by the re
gality of earnestness."
MONEY! he triumphed.' They
have used that against us always.
But they're through with that
through! I'm not afraid of their
money. Money! I've got money
myself now-oceans Of it. Their
pestilence can no longer thrive on
our poverty. John Smith
have the money to beat theml"
He paused, conscious for the
first time that the group In the
doorway still hung on his words.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
stWhat would you do?",


"I'd have some member, one of
the men on your side, rise on the
floor of the House and move to
discharge the committee from fur
Their consideration of the resolu-
ton and to pass the resolution at
once"
Smith reflected.
"That would do it, wouldn't
.it?" he said at last
why, of course. The House
would have to vote on that mo-
ton. Under the rules it couldn't
avoid it. And it would pass the
resolution. That would be your
victory right there. You don't
think there would be any doubt
about the outcome with $4,000 or
10000 people massed outside de-
handing what was to be done9"
Certainly not"
~ tell you," Waller contrib
uted the fruits of his observation,
there's nothing like a long and
well sustained howl from the pop
ulace to make your upstage, con
structive statesman do what he
should do"
you're right" Smith assented.
81 think I'll take your advice"
Again Waller hesitated before
taking his leave. He was gazing
out toward the great lawn in front
of the Capitol, where the long
shadows fell black on the grass.
"Now that fellow with the
beady eyes, up there in the com
mittee room, the fellow who gave
you that insolent laugh"
Smith waved aside the sugges-
ton he knew was coming.
do you know him?" Chollie-
wolfe asked rather urgently.
mo"
"And you don't think he has
anything on you-anything dis
agreeable?"
"Of course not
All the same, he SAID. Shak-
ing hands with Smith, I'm go
ing to look him up. I want to see
him again. have an idea I'd like
to interview him. I'd like to
know why he's here, why he
was in Mannersley's rooms, why
he wanted to see Mitchell. His
eyes command my attention"
Smith laughed.
"YouH be throwing away your
time" he advised.
"Oh, no." Waller, now down
the steps, laughed back at him
"HeU be interesting. Some OF
the most interesting characters
I ever encountered were muir.
derers."
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-03-15
lndia,s Hoarded Treasure.

The sshoarded treasure" Of India is
estimated by the Financial Review at
owe 9400,0O0,000. Most of this is be-
lieved to be hidden in comparatively
small sums. 1t is a financial axiom
IN London that all the gold and silver
which is sent to India annually by the
British government is Immediately alb
sorbed and passes quickly out of Cir
culation. In India, however, the ex-
istence of any really important hid
den wealth is declared a myth.