davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1917-01-05
uCLls Of M .o,ogATlON.
State ~ New Mexico
STATE CORPORATION COMMIsSlO
nE NEW MEXICO

State ~ New Mexico
STATE CORPORATlON COMMIsSlO
OF NEW MEXICO
MDCCL
Crescit Eundo
Certificate Il Compnris n
UnitedState- II America
State Of New Mexico
II Is Hereby Certified that the annexed
is a full, true aud complete transcript Of
the Certificate of incorporation Of
OSCURO COOPERATIVE IMPROVE.
MENT COMPANY
NO. $500
with the endorsements thereon, ~ same
appears on file and Of record In the office
OF the State Corporation Commission.
In Testimony Whereof, tho State Cor
poration Commission Of the State of New
Mexico has caused this certificate 10 be
signed by its Chairman ana the seal OF
+ id Commission. to be affixed at the
City OF u Fe, on this 18th day OF
December A. ID. 1915
(Scal)
NJ. 5 Groves,
Chairman
Attest.
Edwin 4. Conrd
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
VIII son APPLIES DAMPER TO PROHIBS
Greece Breaks Off With Central Powers
Get on the Hog
Is GOUerf1 771ent
Song TOT arrners

Washington. June 29-The praises
of the hog as d meat producing animal
are sung by the department Of agri-
culture in an appeal today to farmers
to raise hogs, hogs and still more hogs
as the quickest and surest way of in
creasing the nations meat supply
The hog IS the most important amt
NAL to raise for meat and money. the
statement says. He requires less
labor, less equipment less capital
makes greater gains per hundred
pounds of concentrates and reproduces
himself faster aud in greater numbers
than any other domestic animal AS
a consumer of by-products the hog has
no rival No other animal equals the
lard hog in its fat-storlnE tendency.
There is 10 animal which produces
more meat and meat products than the
hog
Very near dfsg per cent Of the
total value. in dollar and cents. of the
meat and meat products slaughtered
ia the packing houses of the United
States is derived from the hog. Three
fourths Of the worlds international
trade in pork and pork products orig
mates in the United States in normal
times and the war greatly has in
creased this proportion
The statement then points out that
there was a decrease OF $4,000 hogs
at the end of 1916 compared with the
previous year
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
The War Today

In tie field Of military opera
fions fhe important Development
at present is the cumulative pres
sure which General Sir Douglas
Haig II implying tu the German
lines ab0ui the coal city and mine
fields 0f Lens.
The operations now seem TO
have taken ON "a somew hat broad
err scope. suggesting that the Brit
ish commander in chief is aiming
81 the far tanks of the Lens po-
slti0n, in a wide encircling move
menta while keeping up the push
here and there on the immediate
environments Of The city.
Some six miles to the South. in
the neighborhood of 0ppy. the
British last night captured GER
man position on "a front Of more
than a mile. Closer to Lens on a
wide front south of lie SOgchez
river, the British continue to adj
vance and it Is reported they have
entered Ayi0n. two miles of Lens.
thus drawing closer the lines
about the coal town. To the north
eff Lens near L0os. the British
raiders are actiFe. indicating that
a further forward movement mag
be expected on this flank.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
MESOPOTAMTA ARMY
WE'LL FIXED, CLAIM

London. June % The military cor
respondent of the Times gives a long
detailed account of the present coudi-
tlons Of the British forces in Mesopo-
tamia. showing complete contrast
with the revelations in the report on
the Mesopotamian expedition made
public Tuesday night in the blue book
The correspondent says the army
there now is admirably provided and
medical arrangements are thoroughly
satisfactory A great change has oc-
cured Ia India which still Is the base
Of the expedition although control has
been transferred 80 the war Office at
London
Bombay Is the base depot and is
most efficiently administered. Ship
ping and cargoes are well and quickly
handled and hospital arrangements
arc very good Everything Is Efficient
IS organized.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
0PPOSESACT
TOO RADICAL
AT THIS TIME
President Would Modify the
Dry Section TO Hurry
Food Bills Passage.

Washington. June President
Wilson stepped into the prohibit
ton fight over the food bill today.
partly 10 save the measure from
row between the cOntending fac
ti0ns and partly to get law he
believes the country win approve.
The president told senate lead
ers he agreed with the proposal to
stop manufacture Of f0Odstuffs
into whisky and gin bnt did not
believe the brewing of beer and
manufacture of light wines should
be stopped now.
a provision TO prohibit disulline
and to empower the president to stop
brewing and wine making when his
considers It necessary he told senate
leaders today. he believed would sat
isfE prohibitj0nists and also the coun-
try
An amendment to that effect viii
be introduced later with prospects of
adoption.
Senator Sheppard a leading prohi-
bidonist and who prompted the COM
mittee's proposal to stop manufacture
OF both distilled spirits and beer, said
that If the president desired to have
authority to govern brewing and wine
making he favored it and believed con-
gress would agree.
To 0ifer Amendment.
An amendment 10 meet the presi-
dents wishes. Senator Phelan said,
would be offered. probably next week.
The president feels that such ac-
ton ought 70 satisfy the prohibition
lists as well as al others. IL he is given
authority and full responsibility, II
he deems It necessary IN any emerg-
SO ,4y4 "a
of beer and wines" said Senator
PheIan. "but he does not believe il is
necessary to Immediately cut off the
use Of beer and other beverages with
little alcohol
Wants Prompt Action.
President Wilson expressed TO Sen
ag0r Martin his hope for prompt action
upon the bill and anxiety over the
prospects of delay from the prohibit
lion issues
Senator Phelan however. positively
stated that the president, IN favoring
Legislation giving him authority 70
either continue or stop manufacture
OF malt and vinous beverages, Is OPP
posed to Immediate cessation.
Efforts 30 arrange for vote on the
bill at B -. ~. tomorrow were blocked
hv objections Of Senators Borah and
Lodge
II have no disposition to crowd the
matter" said Senator Chamberlain. in
charge OF the BILL but I wanted to
know how the senate felt about It.
Lewis Offers plan.
Senator TIardwick 5 motion 10 re-
recommit the bill to the agriculture
committee on the ground that 1t is un-
constitutional then was lost Senator
Reed and the Georgia senator alone
supporting it.
Reading Of the bill for amendments
was then begun
An amendment introduced by SEN
ator Lewis of Illinois would limit al
coholic content Of intoxicating bever-
ages to 10 per cent after Sept. /,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
sTOTING" BUNDLES
AGAIN TO BECOME
NATION PRACTICE

Washington, june % The popular
American prejudice against "toting"
bundles ia public IS 10 be attacked by
commercial economy board of council
of national defense in nation wide
campaign through motion pictures and
the press 4 heavy drain on the eoun-
try's economic resources is caused
yearly saws the committee by the per-
son vino insists that his tooth brush or
cake or toilet soap be rushed 10 his
hcnie FL a truck manned by two men
chose services otherwise might he
utilized ia military capacity BY the
government.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
RUSSIA WILL BE
REPUBLIC, CLAIM

Washington. June ga Russian
republic was forecast today NY mem
beers OF the Russian mission in the
clearest exposition vet received here
Of the enormous problems of recon
struction facing that country Any
other form Of government, il was
stated was practically impossible anG
would be in direct contradiction to the
spirit and principles of the whole
Russian upheaval.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
Latest Bulletins

Chicago, June 29.-To give the
United States supreme court time
10 decide the passenger rate law
If Illinois litigation in the state
court here has been continued
until Dee. 81.
Washington. June 29.-SatiOnal
guard regiments viii be sent for
ward TO their divisional mObiliza-
ton camps I'm the south Immediate
~ after they have been drafted
into the federal service, it is an
n0HnCed.
Washington. june 29.-Gradu-
ated Instead Of lat taxes upon ex-
cess profits tn the war revenue bill
were discussed and generally ap-
proved today BY the senate finance
committee,
Springfield. ILL., June 29.-Gov.
ern0r Lowden today cut s40S,9s4
from the omnibus bill. the total OF
which was something more than
$4,000, 600.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast TIN : p. N. Tomorrow. for
Rock Island. Davenport Moline
and Vicinity.
Fair and warmer tonight probably
becoming unsettled Saturday Highest
temperature yesterday. so. lowest last
ntght. so temperature at a. m, 65.
Precipitation. none
Relative humidity al p. NJ, 63s at
a m. "a at I D. m. IS
River stage. II, rise OF 3 OF foot
in the last 81 hours
j. NJ. SHERIER, Meteorologjst.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
RUSSGLADT0
RECEIVE AID
OFREDCROSS
SIavs Pleased to Hear Amer
lean Society Intends to
Assist Them.

Petrograd. June 29-The news of
the intention Of tae United states TO
send q Red Cross mission TO Russia
figures prominently in yesterday
morning papers. 1t evoked hearty
appreciation In army and medical
circles. especially al the beadquar-
ters of the Russian Red Cross.
a statement given to the Assoc
ciated Press by Boris 0raln. presl-
dent of the committee on supplies of
the Red Cross who re-0rganized this
department. after the Manchur]an
war says
We express orr gratitude at this
new evidence Of Americas resolution
10 help us where we are weak. Amer
fca.s aid and medical work not only
have been charitable but also Of i'm
mense military significance. Ny eN-
perienCe in two campaigns shows that
if there are any deficiencies IN med
zeal supplies or insufficient medical
personnel the conduct OF tHe war l5
injuri0usly affected.
Root Visits Army Post.
PetroErad. June 2g-El5hu Root
head of the American commission, and
Foreign Minister Terescbtenko, rec
turned TO Petr0grad yesterday after
a brief visit 10 STAT headquarters
where thew were welcomed by GEN
eral BrussiIof. i'm the name Of the
Russian army. which declared the
muander-iD-chief would continue
with all the powers at its disposal no.
only TO fight for its own cause-thar
Of terrifying liberty recently acquired
but at the same time hand i'm hand
with America. to fight for the right Of
al nations to shape their Gesdnies III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
PRINCE TO
WE'D AMERICAN?
Is Reported Brother of Former King
Constantine Is to Marry Rich
Yankee Woman.

London, June Special dispatches
from Athens say Prince Christopher,
brother of the former King C0nstan-
tine Of Greece. is coming to London
to marry rich American woman The
Daily Chronicle gives the name of Miss
Lifts without details as TO her Identity
(The prince. who is % years old and
an ex-sub-Heutenaut Of the Grecian In
fantry, has twice been reported en-
gagged, each time 10 a wealthy Ameri-
can woman
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
ITALIAN MISSION
ENDS ITS BUSINESS

Washington. June 90 The Italian
commission completed its formal cor
ferences with American officials today
with a call on American Red Cross
leaders to discuss cooperation with
the Italian Red Cross The mission
viii remain ia this country severst
weeks tn allow members TO make per-
aonaI trips.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
GERMAN PRISONERS
CAN NOT SELL TOYS

Washington June 29.-In deciding
whether German prisoners OF war IN
the United States may make ana sell
TOYS for the benefit of the German Red
Cross. the Judge advocate general or
fhe army holds there is no treaty
which would impose upon the United
States a duty to permit prisoners 70
aid anv institutions connected with or
serving an enemy OF the country IN
any capacity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
FIVE FRENCH SHIPS
SUNK DURING WEEK

Paris. June 29-'Two French mer-
chantmeB OF more than i 600 tons and
three Of less than that size were sunk
By submarines or mines in the week
ending June p. according 70 the
weekly announcement issued here to-
day. In that time there were 088 ar
rivals at French ports and $50 sail
inga
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
ANOTHER PRIVATE
BANK is CLOSED

Chicago, June 29.-Doors Of the old
private banking firm of Graham &
Sons. which has heavy deposits, were
closed this afternoon A police guard
was requested Andrew Graham, who
founded the firm many years ago. died
q year ago Re was widely known in
Illinois politics. His sons Ralph and
Edward have since conducted the bus
mess
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

Imperial Bank Shows First
Decrease in Fund Of War
Crisis lis Near2

London. June %. Special dis
patches from Rotterdam say Eft is
inferred there. ia view Of the gag
cling oI the German press that
something drastic has happened
0r is about go happen I'm Germany.
They quote the Franbfgr}er lei
tBuE complaining that fl was COM
PEELED ~ issue its political section
uutI further notice without 8n
independent expression Of opi8-
iou and says fine reusorshjps now
far exceeds anything previous
The press Is declared ta be com-
pietelF mUzgied- DO Us said the
real secret Of the paper shortage
is IL government move So compel
newspapers 10 print such bare
news allowed. excluding common
tary matter. The belief is eE-
pressed ia Holland that next
weeks meeting of the reichss8g
may produce startling develop
ments-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29

the war ended a single minute be-
fore. he said. if would he the
greatest disaster I'm the history of
mankind.
The premier said teztually.
In nv Judgment the war VIII come
to an end when the allied armies have
reached the goal set out to attain
when they accepted the challenge
thrown down by Germany. AS soon
as these detectives have been reached
and guaranteed this war will come TO
an end. but if the war comes to an
end a single minute before it viii be
the greatest disaster that has ever
befauen mankind
Peace at German Price.
mo doubt we can have peace now
at price Germany wants peace
even Prussia ardeutlv desires il.
They said give us some indemnity for
the wrongs we have done, just a little
territory here and little there and
lust q few privileges in other dlrec-
lions and we win clear out We are
told that If we are prepared 10 make
peace now Germany viii restore the
independence of Belgium. But who
has said 500
no German statesman has ever
said he would restore the iudepend-
ence Of Belgium The German chan
ceIlor came very near 10 it but all
the Iuukers fell on him and he re-
ceived "a sound box from the maile3
fist
THE only terms on which Germany
has suggested restoring Belgium are
not those of independence but OF vas
seiage Then came the doctrine OF
the status quo and no annexation and
no indemuities. NO German states
man has accepted even that.
Promotes Wilson's Idea.
"Eo one wishes to dictate to the
German people the form of govern
meut under which they should choose
to live. But it is right we should say
that we viii enter into negotiations
with q free government Of Germany
with a different attitude Of mind and
different temper and different
spirit and with less suspicion and
more confidence than we should with
a government whom we feel today to
be dominated by the aggressive and
arrogant spirit of Prussian militarism
All the allied governments Will in
my judgmea be acting wisely if they
draw that distinction in their gen
eral attitude toward the discussion
rf apqrp terms -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
ALLIES MUST
WIN AIMS TO
CHAMPAGNE
So Declares Lloyd George
Sees Disaster if the War
Ends Before Then.

GLASGOW June 29.-Premter
Lloyd George. speaking at Glas-
gov today on the question of
peace. said that in mis- Judgment
the war would come 10 an end
when the entente armies had
reached the aims which they had
set ont 10 attain when they ac-
cepted Germ8ny's challenge. II
the war ended a single minute be-
fore, he said. If would he the
greatest disaster I'm the history Of
mankind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
3W0MENARE
ATTACKEDBY
MAN; 1 DEAD
Ma iron and Teachers Of
School for Feeble Mind
ed F'iend's Victims.

Lacou5a. N. H.. June 29-Miss Eltz-
abeth Suess. assistant matron, and
Miss Dorothy Davis. a teacher at the
state school for feeble-minded here,
were suffering today from wounds on
the head and nervous shocks. received
when their companion, Miss Alice
Black Richards. head teacher at the
school. was murdered in . cottage on
the shore of lake WinnisQuam last
night Morris D. Bradford. who had
been with the women and gave himself
IN 10 the police, is held at the police
station and Will have hearing today
A hunting knife bearing a spot re-
sembfing blood was found IN The cot
IaEe.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-06-29
Invited % supper: Atiacked,

According to Miss Suess and Miss
Davis. the women had accepted Brad
ford's invitation to take supper with
him al the cottage which is on the
school grounds There Bradford at
tackled them, they declared lie bound
all three hand and foot. cat Miss Rich
ards throat. struck the other two over
the head and cut their hair off. After
he left one of the young women man
aged 10 free herself land released her
companions. but Miss Richards had
succumbed to her wounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

sse-cAsse@ lneshsu Stewart, 1o1s sN
street southeast
Ssss-Cari Christian Kruger. 10 eth
asso-1ranois Albert Tolson. 1is sth
0troet southeast
street southeast
77RJohn williams HawttnA 1910 D
street southeast
146s-Louis Rhea Butler. 7os 7th
street southeast
2ss@charies Warren Taylor. 1r- 7fs
sth street southeast.
72l-Floyd Martin Frydsll. 13aS c.
street southeast.
106+Sylvester William WAshfnSton.
AL "a street southeast
1419-Harry W. Brown. 74B Nh st1~et
southeast
asso-Isador May. SIS D street south
east
7ss-John Wesley Henson. 2l7 nth
street southeast.
164s-winiam Russell Colegrovs. $40
A street southeast.
147e-Eric Henry Carbaugh. Ills D.
street southeast.
2so-Joseph Ellsworth Leo. 1913 South
Capitol street southeast
| as22-Wiiiiam Irving Lynn. 6o7 Be-
ward square southeast.
1092-Jesse Lee Bassett. 11o3 South
Carolina avenue southeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20
FOURTH DIVISION.
Quota, 70.

0uOIn, 3U.
To be summoned, 1853.
Headquarters. No. 4 police station, E
street southwest between AZ and 9th
streets. for reRjstrants at Jefferson.
Greenlenf and Randall schools.
258-Leslie Bernard Chisholm, 939
Virginia avenue southwest.
2522-Shirley Fortune, 1257-A Car
rollburg place southwest.
458-Antony Fatiguso, All G street
| southwest.
14ss-William Henry Walker. 1920
street southwest
2s24-William Parker, 121 K street
southwest.
s54-Irving Elmer Lawson. 23s 9Th
| street southwest.
1S94-Raymond Julian Hayes, 345 Nc
! Lean avenue southwest.
| 1s7s-George Nathaniel Hallback, sos
| I'd street southwest.
9Th street southwest.
2022-Albert Lucas, $50 4 street
southwest.
1455-Lewis FELTON, Weakley, COS 9Th
street southwest; . r
is1s-Eunos Few, s11h I'd street
1s5s~Abe Goldberg, s74 H street
| southwest.
23S9-Charles Joseph Wise. 494 Eye
1752NJames Leo Dechard, s2s I
| street southwest.
2494-Benjamin Crutchheld, 1232-A
Half street southwest.
1117-Edward Lee Pierce, 70s street
southwest
1b7a-John Abraham. e25 ~ street
southwest.
! 174S-Chariie Day. s23 Sd stree,
southwest.
| 2195-Oliver Robinson. 465 Grant
court southwest.
s37-Louis Krupshaw, 429 ~ street
southwest.
| 2036-William McKutchtn, S1b 30
street southwest.
837-Charles Burnam Curtis. GAL
| street southwest.
676-Robert Herson. 34s Maine ave.
nue. southwest.
275-Frank HUT Coakley, 234 18th
street southwest.
509-Albert Reazon Gather. 33i
Maryland avenue southwest
1185-Josiah Harding Riley. S14
| street southwest
5s1-charles Grant ssoH "a street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

lions whose order of Liability be determined today should yield
close to five million soldiers before the roll is exhausted
The first of the $4,000 be actually called into service
those standing the of the liability list probably will
fill the ranks of the regular strength Something like
will be needed for that and they be called before ete
Der Then large number in order probably will be assigned
fill the National Guard strength and the remainder about
10000 assembled as the national army
EVERY PREcAUTIoN Is TAKEN.
Every precauion taken make the drawing today abso
Futey fair to every Of the registrants.
Although the drawing started shortly after 80 be
tonight before finished Under the adopted O5OO
numbers be drawn time In speed recently
nearly sixty drawn and recorded but it regarded
whether that could be kept long periods together
The lo0 numbers to be drawn from to 05o0 The
order which they drawn determines the order in which the
having corresponding serial numbers their the local
exemption districts will be liable for service supposng 22
first number drawn for instance would that
everywhere having that draft number would be the in his
.trct to be liable for service.
where the numbers do high 24o2 that
number blank The total of selected because
exceeds the total OF the largest district of the
country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-20

1o8o-walter Conclave Mullineaux, 3aS
1e51-Joshua Selasll Brown. sA n street
southwest.
ioe9%Malachi Payne. - "a street south
west.
ls65-osorgs Alexander johnson. 1oi1
9Th street southwest
24l1-Riohard Brown. a. I street south
west.
2Gss-Erank Payne. 1a4o Hail street
southwest.
1sas-Hery Walter Bowers. 40 n street.
a2s-Willinm Gilbert carnpbsll. 80 a
2oseJames Rogers Middleton. s1sA ID
street southwest.
l441 Earnest ware. rs ID street south
117-w,lllam Rsdin Bowie. S2s 80 street
southwest.
2sso-James Edward Walker. So
street southwest.
eo2-Gwynn Shannon han. 80 n street
2s7b-Jesse Taylor. 1se1 Half stree,
sso-Floyd wilbert Lodson. 1os Canal
southwest.
22a8-Thomas William Sharpe. 1874
Union street southwest.
75-Harry Grant Beers. s1s D street
southwest.
1s1s-samuel Fisher. so1 NJ street
southwest.
772-Walter Benjamin johnson. so13l
18th street southwest.
1456-Hiram Richard Weaver, 638 E
street southwest.
721-Biagio 1ntillini. 465 c street
southwest.
1419-WesIey Armstrong Turner, SIT
Sd street southwest.
239o-Nathen Withers. I'LL Sd street
southwest.
7S6-Randolph Jones. 242 Sd stree,
southwest.
1549-Arthur Woodson. 631 "a street
southwest.
street southwest.
2s0-John Coates, 805 LIST stree,
southwest
2322-Ross Urban, sol street south.
west.
1292-George Hurily Smothera 81;
LIST street southwest.