davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Russian inquiry
May Cause Allies
To Restate Aims
British Paper Urges New
Outline to Forestall Ger
man Intrigues

London. May g. The Russian note
20 the Allies promises to start move
ment among the Liberals for a re.
statement Of the war aims OF the Al
lies. 1.-THE Westminster Gazette
which is one Of the most influential
papers in England. has advanced the
suggestion that this should be done.
II declares that there is a great fer
mcnt I'm tho Central Empires through
discomfort over their bankrupt states
manship, and partly from want and
hunger. and says:
an such circumstances il occurs 70
as 20 ash whether the Allies cannot do
something more 30 define their position
and make clear what they are aiming
%. for the paciGcatiou Of the world than
merely 90 stand by i'm silence and point
backward 20 their statement of terms
a. The beginning Of the year. That
statement vas necessarily influenced by
the demand Of the then Russian gov
eminent and. in the circumstances of
tho time. was bound to be vague about
the reconstruction 30 was aiming at.
"But Tho present circumstances offer
a new opportunity for a further detni-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
New Brazil Minister
Friend Of Entente
Head Of Foreign Office Is Said
TO Favor War Against
Germany

Rio dc Janoiro. MEy .. Tho Brazil .
ian Foreign Office r. row ic charge o.,
Milo pecanha. q stanch supporter o.
he Entente Aliics. He assumed once
yesterday a. Foreign Minister. some,
of the newspapers report that ono o,
The conditions under which he accepted
The appointment was that Brazil snouia
take part in the war a. the s'de o. the
United States. ,-..:.
The appointment Of the new Foreign
Minister has been cordially received
by the press and public. Before &C
ccpting the portfolio. Senior Pecanha
Consulted prominent brazilian state
mon and these conference showed t1a-
thc most eminent men i1 o." countit
were in thorough accord as 10 hr-z..
proper policy.
on receipt Of O. cable dispatch from
the brazilian Minister 20 Germany that
he expected 70 arrive In Zurich to-day
the government has ordered that ne
German Minister TO Brazil, Adolf PAUL.
be permitted 20 continue his Journey
TO Uruguay. Herr PAUL. had been or
dored detained on information that tne
German government was withholding
the passports OF the Brazilian repre-
sentative.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Belgium To Be Fed
By u. S. Government
S15O,O00,OO0 for Her PeopI.
and the French in Occu.
pied Districts

Havra. France. May 5.-The Belgian
Government has been advised that Ii.
United States will devote sl50,0o0,0o
20 provisioning the population Of tn.
occrpied districts Of Belgium and
France Or this amount S9O,0O0.OO5
will he devoted 20 Belgium and $50
600 600 20 the occupied districts o.
France.
n iS estimated tho. the cost Of feed
inc .he population Of the occupied Dis
tr,c.. Al the present time is approfi-
oatciy $1,000, 900 monthly, so the 70.
rortod American relief assures n.
feeding Of the population for a long
noriOd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
80 Cadets ct Columbia
Chapel Service To-day

-tyt.r.G-o West Point cadets viii repr..
sor. officially the United states Nilisr,
Academy "a, 'ae -crsicos Columbia Univent,
.Ul hold in che chapel this sfternooa \
,ono- of tho goo Columbia men who nav.
aecr called fo tho COLOR.
The cighiy-fyo are members 81 the Mil
,orv Academy choir. They arrived yestsrds,
,,nfor command Of Captain Frederick Hass,
end .ere quests last night Of the Colsns,
fratcrnities.
,f.o-,oon. Immediately before that Prn.
dop, Nicholas Murray Butter and Profess.
Harry Ward. Of Boston. viii review ne q.
nlt1nia battalion ~ The Odicers Trainlnf
Corps ana the eishty-hye cadets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
Norpay's Hostility Stops
Nikisch Orchestra Tour

Copenhagen, May 5.-Arthur Nikisch,
conductor Of the Berlin Philharmonic
Orchestra, who has been arranging a
series of concerts in scandinavian
countries. has cancelled his arrange
ments for the orchestra 10 play in
Norway because Of the hostile feeling
aroused there by the German subma-
rine campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

tho m,ssos 10 come out with repui.1i''
80, az any policy Of conquest. "na'
tho CouncI Of Deputies Is now en-
doavor,nq TO do is 20 have the t"'
sional Government address ho'. ~
81. Allied governments rcqu'7',"t
tbc,, opculy 20 rcpudlatc amy pam
anrexotions or indcmnities' 1"ou.i'i
sucb a rcnudiation he made ana I'.
rroJt,co no effect 100 Germany
n1Iv would the Russian masses "
"readv 10 support with armed lorce VII"
masses of England. rance anu l'",}
To-dav therefore, Russia iS lh tny
mr. o,,f,. 20 defend herself IN case o.
actual Invasion. A. an offensive po"'l
-bc will he virtually non-cNisteht ~
Ior, ae tho Alice 10 not state me-
.orms. ard state .hcm satisfactorily 10
the Russian masses. IL.
such ID the power Of thc rad,c cl'-
mont, iu the ucw Russ rnou'o To.
Allies fail 20 comply with me rciu'' =
Of Russia for an omen statement "'
thor war aims. a clash between inc
Provisional Government and the masae'
would be inevitable. should tnc -
man and Russian proletariat unite Ih
social revolution. again the Proylsioiiai
Government would be facing Crisis
as il represent, rather business ana
commerce than Socialism.
Strength Of Two Parties
What then. is the power Of the Flo-
visiongl Government, rs compaf 81 "''u
that Of the Council Of Labor Depute'
II is undoubtedly much smaller .1a.
the latter. Originally the power OF t'ir
Provisional Government was eh'l.eE
~ &.
preventive. i. e.. 1t averted Ie"T1IO'
bv commanding the confidence OF those
who would have opposed a Soclalna,
governr1ent. Actual support OF IT'S o~"
\ had little. for the masses ana nv
soIdierv we're evidently behind lne
Camel of Deputies, backing the Fro-
visional Government at ITS orders'
In tho first six weeks Of It's tenure
of oficn. however. the Provisional "o'-
crnment had managed TO gather DC
LirJ IL n considerable force OF loIoW
ors All those conservatives ana Ilou
ora,oe who dreaded a republican form
Of government are now back OF ''o
provisionaI Government. The meaS
ures il promulgated so prompIy, III
regard to the Jewish, Finnish. follSl.
and other problems have won 1t many
stanch supporters. The reforms III .he
army and the promise to Distribute II
land added many more friends 10 tne
Provisional Government.
Much Danger Ahead
The present situation in Russia Is
fraurht with extreme danger. ne
Socialist Labor Council may POSSIBLY
continue TO uphold the Provisional
Government for the sake OF harmony
But it's latest vote Of confidence reg
istered orly a majority of thlrty-hVe III
$500 voters. The council Will surely
remain Socialistic. The government
will undoubtedly remain bourgeois.
The interests of the two are therefore
positively antagOnstic. ~
1t is conceivable that the war VIII
keep the two bodies united. But with
peace will come an eruption IN free
Russia. Civil strife during the war
NAV well lead to the temporary col
lapsc Of the new Russia. Civil war
after the conclusion Of peace IS likely
to plunge Russia in n period OF bloody
reaction similar to that which followed
the French Revolution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06
New Flushing Car Line Urged

The Public Service Commission has sem
to the Board Of Estimate letter Lrg ng IA
vorable action on the application of the New
York & Queens County Railway Company to
construct an cxtension OF 50 Flushing bne
from, jackson Avenue 30 the new Alburtis
Avenue terminal station Of the Corona line
This line would afford quicker means o,
access 20 the Corona line for people oil
Flushing. Baysidc and Whitostonc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-05-06

ton. and II il couli 10 given boldly we
might remove the ~ sgiyings OF the
pmssian workmen g. take the lead m
tho democratic movement, which other
wise may be the sport Of German IN
lt.lnnnsN
Evening star., 1917-01-07

TT is the fashion of magazines give their readers
reproductions of famous pictures.
give you, my contribution, this picture from
that excellent newspaper, the Detroit News.
ask you to make your special art study for l917to
hang it, not in your parlor but in your bedroom where
you will see it morning and night.
1t is a complete panorama of American life.
Notice the man with the motorcycle income see how
hectcaly he is travelling to keep with the man with
the automobile income.
Why is he doing it? Because he enjoys travelling
fast? Not at ALL
Becausehe afraid that he does hacel so fast people
pM think that he Is slow.
The curse of American life is that only man in
thousandhas the courage to live his life independently
without fegard to what other people say or think.
James p. Duke was that man in one thousand
He not afraid of being thought different
When his income $4,000 year. he still lived in
little bit Of apartment in uptown New York, and ate
his meals an inexpensive restaurant putting back into
his business everything he could
No doubt the neighbos thought him queer: bit ou OF his
queerness Of the greatest businesses IN America
Hugh Chalmers doubtless considered queer by the
boys who found hewas saving money out of his $5 salary
nd atot Of those same boys working for Hugh to-day
am great believer in luxuries automobiles and
motorcycles and all the restin saving up and having
the fun of buying the things you can afford.
But the most foolish luxury IN the acord is the lrury of
PRETENSE-of trying to trarel at t,oin-sir rate on
focyamder or '9-cy'nder income; Of dong things be,
cause other people do them; Of being afraid that folks c
think you queer
We the threshold of what will probably be the
prosperous year the United States has ever known
The wise family will take counsel with itself at the
beginning of this new year.
1t will find some way to open bank account and add
to it regularly week by week
When the panic time comes late it surely
willard stocks go down, that wise family will invest
its money in securities that will greatly in value
when the good times come back again.
The foolish family will look its expenses and find
no possible way to without doing something that
people would think queer.
1t will go aimlessly along doing as other folks do
And the good days will pass and the panic years come
and the foolish family will look about them pteousy and
complain
"Some people, they will say, shave all the luck
Bruce Barton, Editor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
TO RECLAIM ARID LANDS

Congressman Z. L. Roberts Of Nevada
tlat a va, may be found for supply
iug water to the large areas Of arid land
by means Of wells. During the recent Con
ercss Mr.. Roberts embodied his ideas in a
bit i|esiencd. to encourage persons to under
talk a search .or underground water for If
purposes, The measure proposed to
permit a citizen to explore for water on not
exceeding 2,5aO acres Of 1nreserved arid land,
and II successful within two years in finding
rffffiigieat water to permit a citizen to explore
SUI .icient water 10 permit OF rals-
ing crops on at least 20 acres
K should lie given a patent to one-fourth of
The original permit. Such a law, in Mr..
r. err, o%pirjyu might easily result in the
cultivation of large tracts OF desert land, and
add 4rclly to our national wealth. Such a
afW would put a great deal Of land now I'M
ICED under cultivation in New Mexico as we
'ate larae areas IN many parts Of the state
.'.,t have plenty "a underground water, but
i - itcu hard to secure title to enough land
- 10y t. dc. chop in any one section.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
Ei-e Dairv Cows Coming.

Alexander Jackson. general imigra-
ton agent ( r the Rick Island rail
-' nd Secretary Whaley Of the
Amarillo commercial club, held a
o. .' nee ir T-crmcari Wednesday
with the local secretary of the cham
Der OF commerce in regard to the
dairy interests of Quay county,
Several thousand head OF 10 stein
row, are now bcine selected in
Minnesota and nearby states by
dairy experts from the Rock Island
rai'road. the Santa Fe. and the
Texas Agricultural College. These
cows are to be of the very best
Grade. Young. healthy and must give
at least five gallons of milk per
day. The cows will be shipped 10
'hc TWINS Of the Panhandle in
Texas. and 10 the dairy districts Of
New Me,ico. Only a limited num-
Nor viii he sold to the farmers at
20 per cent down and the rest in
~r1tn'v payments. Blanks are be-
'rr sent o-t - those Interested AVID
VIXEN ii',l C-- q ''t vii IT, sci
-tcl f-om the applicants showing
he arc7tn,t interest.
The b~nks n tie several towns
have become interested in the move
and most If them viii lend their
, assistance in the Natter OF securing
the dairy cows.-Tucumcari Sun.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
GRANT


President +. l. Enlrc. reports the
largest appropriation from the 'eg-
stature which the nnrmal school
has ever received. The total OF
10000 is $4,000 more than has ever
before been provided for this inSti-
g. ton. The following special pro-
visions have been made for the cN-
pcuditrre: Fer mainteren nee, SIS "f1 4;
for railroad fare for students. $4,000;
tor repairs. 5000, and for The COM
p%letion Of the new br,fding. 3l-NE
rr~odc';rg the old gymnasium
and finishing the new building vi
he Improvement features ii parti-
crlar interest. This will provide
additional class rooms which are
much needed on account Of the in
creased enrolment of the last few
years. President Enloe regards
The appropriation as a most promis-
ing guarantee for the future develop
ment of the school.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
COLFAx


Springer is soon to have two oil
stations, The Continental Oil Com
pany and the Sinclair Oil company
are going to install oil stations in
this city within a very short time.
The present oil station which is
situated at French vii be moved to
this city and will be in charge OF
Mr., NJ ore, who now has charge of
The French station. Mr. Moore has
purchased the residence property of
Ben Etchart and will move his fam
lily here shortly.
TIE Sinclair Oil company intends
=" i0et'll a new station here and will
distribute oil to the surrounding
~. s. b., a arge oil waGon.-SPring-
er Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
GUADALUPE
Rapidly improving

Without bluff or buster Santa
Rosa is rapidly forging ahead as a
business center Of a large section
IT rich n-odrcing country. Business
men If the town are increasing their
stocks of merchandise, and new
building are rapidly increasing in
number to meet the pressing de-
mands. The new enterprises under
construction now are, the big new
Santa. Rosa State bank, the Thorn
son building. the Fred We'll build
ing, the Wood building occupied by
the Wentworth garage. with plans
already drawn for $4,000 worth of
other new buildings which will be
completed before the end of 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
STATE OF NtW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
Curry COUNTY


4 Car - r { Iuhh,
~r- N.H txloo.
i#rh. #..vtu that pursuan
. --..Ia. IN. 81 IN t-l ei C.u.i "a
.f....' tHH. 70. III, fhr Law = the
s. .. .or N." ST xjco and the rul,s and
regulations Of the s ate and Office, The
Commissioner OF Pubic Lands viii Offer
a, TalI,, Sale to tha highest bidder, at
N o'yI+ek. A. NJ on Tue sday, June 5lh,
lGl7, in the town of Clovis, County OF
turry. S'ate Of New Mexico, in front OF the
& sci. House tharcin, the following deg
~r b II tract, Of lanl, VIZ:
81 ~. 122. IN III Sections ! and Il
r. r.. q " f.. en-. aiming 1280.16 acr 8.
TIL. ir prlt,u.r S IN tn above Il ser bed
tr,c, ~ lauJ c1na.s of housr, outhpusrs.
lots anil sheds. WI windmill, tank and
10 ,a4 value el990O0
Sale NJ. 113, II Of Sections, , B., 10.
II. i. Is. - an q. T. s NJ. K. 30 +.
containing Sl706g acrts. The inpr,vrm ms
on N. above lescribed t1ac. Of .end con
s'st of house, feed house, calf h1us", l'ts
rraIs house, milk house icnc'ng
value ~%S.3.zU
&c. ~, ~" x H,I''.n, o. .
I' H. ~ H. - , ~ ~ ''E' am 10
w. ana 80 l. > ~ ~ y "' 60" "'"'"s
" .'' A'''N' .
~. ioiil 'gH.Hl1 w., 'IoVr ''s,I,"r.
- t.n5'I' ' it .ipu''' ! "@i"iii '',,rI'ss
'H.,"H S'uI, M VII, ~. ~, ~ ''"Ns
- ni nn'inG '2lluuf%c $t'|'0Vc: r,.cr,.
c,,,I e. ~ > %'@ r.
y" - ~. ',5'1o, G' 'rh,' ~,
We N' .F '.i.F- A' "N'''' Oh. ''t
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23

We heartily endorse the sentiments cx-
pressed by Secretary Rcd'icld on Wednesday
when. IN answer to a telegram from a lot OF
fanatic, who style themselves The Emergency
Peace Federation, requesting his assistance
in having the differences with Germany re-
ferred to a commission for settlement. he
wired them as follows: 40 accens vour
policy would in my Judgment me.u ruthless
slaughter. You are those who are long more
than any one else to bring about war
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
EXCHANGE CLIPPINGS
FROM STATE EXCHANGES.


Doubtful Assistance
Governor Lindsey should feel safe
under che careful direction of the
Hon Ralph {. Ely and the New
Mcxican, because all of those con
ccrncd did their very best to de-
feat him in the late campaign and,
naturally, have all his best interests,
ard the best interests of the party
responsible for his election, c.ose to
their hearts.
Mr.. Ely is a discredited politician
and did his own discrediting, even
while himself a candidate for gov
ernor Of this state He did the lob
So thoroughly that he could not
secure the support Of his own coun-
ty, il being d case Of the better he
was known the less chance he had
10 get political support.
Every one knows the value Of the
support given any cause by the New
Mc>ican, which neither knows con-
drtionS in this state, nor cares any
thing about what happens to the
people Of New Mexico as a whole,
Npiu4 entirely absorbed with its own
interests, which a~e the same as
those Of certain disgraced %politica,
" dcrs of the past.
7he N-s. Me- iron and Ely. SUD
ported The other fellow in the last
camuai.r and undoubtedly they
world lrlo 20 see G9Ve=U=r Lin s y
hrhr,, as governor as to Justify
.'. tn.,., .h,y sid aud did dnr;n"
-. ormoajau to bring about his
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
THE AoAMSoM law DECISION

The sf0~crue court decision in The r~a-tcr
Of tie Adamson law appears to be 50 far
reaching and IF such tremendous consequences
and even greater possibilities that it IS the part
of wisdom to speak of it with great reserve.
The part of the decision sustaining the
Adamson law with its provision for a basic
eight-hour day seems to be a minor and in
eidental matter when compared with the fun
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23

The Holly Sugar Company has pur-
chased 81 acres of the Freuden-
tai tract. just outside of the Las
cruces city limits. upon which it
will erect its proposed beet sugar
plant this spring, to be finished in
time for the beet harvest.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23

Revista Illustrada, Of which Camille Pa
Fila of this city is the editor and publisher.
and which has been a monthly in the past,
came out last week as a weekly. 1t is a
very creditable publication in English and
Spanish.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
East Vaughn now has a newspaper. the

East Vaughn NOW has a newspaper, the
News, by c. {. Burns. having made its ap-
pearance recently. The paper starts off with
good patronage and there is every reason TO
believe that in view OF the great growth and
Improvement that section of the state is max
ing it will be a success and greatly help in
building up the community.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
CHAVES
Second Flow OF Gas

Roswell, N. NJ, March 2l.--The
Toltec Oil company of Santa Fe,
which has leased thousands of acres
OF state lands for oil prospecting
purposes, has struck a second f'ow
of gas in a week in its experiment
u well north of Roswell, at q
depth of 400 feet.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23

A misleading head-"What well dress
ed women will wear"-the illustrations of the
article thus headed indicate very clearly what
they will not wear.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
new MEXICO NEWS review
From Special Reports and State Papers

The indications are that a larger
acreage than ever before Of the rich
irrigated lands around Santa Ross
will he worked this year, and every
thing bespeaks a happy and pros
porous year for Santa Rosa for
lol7.--Santa Rosa Voice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
Fifty Ton Mil Installed

Santa Rosa. N. NJ, March PEI
Paso mining men have taken a bono
and lease on the Pintado Copper
company's properties twelve miles
southwest Of Santa Rosa. The con
sjderation is given at $4,000. The
property covers 700 acres Of wei
prospected and mineralized ground
\ 20 ton mill and teaching plant have
been installed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-03-23
LINCOLN
Firewater Fails to ks Him War

Firewa.er Fails TO k,ep Him War n
DR.. J. w, Walker I Dcseo, in , 2
eastern portion of ! ncoln county
was found frozen to death last wcct
by the roadside near Rabcnton
where he had been on a call. II
was stated that the doctor left
Retention about the middle Of the
night in an intoxicated condition and
- is presumed that he fell from his
horse and iroze to death some time
drriu. the night. His Nfeless body
was nat found until the afternoon
Of the next day.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
High School Meet
At Norman Will
\ Be Largest Yet

NORMAN Okla. April 5-(Spccial)
EARLY entries indicate that the thir-
teenth annual interscholastic meet To
he held at the University OF oklahoma
on May 3, and 8. will be the largest
one In history. In the 'early Years OF the
mnet, the track Rnd field events were
the chief part OF the competition other
features, the contests for plano, voice,
violin. boys and girls glce clubs and or
chcstras, those In art and oratory. de-
bating. publications, manual training
mechanical drawing domestic science
etc.. have come to take places on an
equal footing with tho cinderpath events
No less than eight thousand OF tho
leading boys and girls from high schools
In every part Of Oklahoma will attend
this years meet, Hundreds " those
who live within ffty or seventy nvc
miles Of the university will come over
land, aud thousands of others viii come
by rail with scarcely section In the
state left without representation.
From many towns. entire senior
classes hrc arranging to nttcud m a
body. for the purpose Of meeting other
high school students from over the state,
aud In order to visit the state university,
which they want To attend some time.
Many senior classes are giving plaNH IN
order to obtain money for railroad fares
"A trip to the University of Okla
homa TO attend the iuterscholaAtic meet
IN the best possible Investment a high
J.. W ". Morrow chairman " the In.
terschoastlc committee "lt gives hin
an opportunity to minglc with the thou,
sands Of other high school students from
other sections OF the state, and n give
him an opportunity to visit his own niat.
university and SEQ just what opportunitie,
Oklahoma offers for higher education.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-25
FEDERAL AGENTS
TO AID STATES
VIII Assist in Putting ProduC-
ton N%hodS in Effect,

WASHINGTON. April Estate
cooperation in the governments war
time food control program will be en-
couragcd, 1t wa, announced yesterday.
by the appointment OF federal cN-
pert in each state to assist state boards
in putting into operation food produc
tiGp and conservation methods. These
men will be put at the disposition OF
governors as special representatives oi
the department OF agriculture
Consideration Of food problems was
continued today by committees OF both
houses oi congress. Secretary Red.
field and others appeared before the
house commerce committee and urged
the passage OF a bill empowering tn,
president to control exports. The sen.
a'c agriculture committee heard sup
portcfS OF Secretary Houston'S plan tC