davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09
FACTORY NOT
GREAT SUCCESS AT
DEMINC THIS YEAR

The tomato canning season closed
at the Deming canning factory last
Saturday and the Hondale factory
will finish its run at the first of
next week, with the total output of
both factories showing a decrease of
close to 1900 cases of tomatoes less
than were turned out by the Hondale
factory last year.
One reason for the diminished out
put for the present season is the
strong winds and cold weather that
delayed the start of the crop in the
spring, and another is the severe
frost of last week that nipped a great
deal of the fruit before it could be
gathered. If the frost had held off
until now the canning factories, both
here and at Hondale, would have
cleaned up, but, as it is, the COM
pany comes to the end of the cam
ming season without a loss and with
out paying any dividends. Another
factor that contributed to the short
age was the peddling of the toma-
toes around Camp Cody by several
of the farmers who had contracted
to deliver their crops to the cannery,
and the amount of fruit that was
thus switched away from the local
cannery made a big difference in the
receipts.
Good Outlook Next Year
The totals from both plants were
9.64o cases of No. 2 cans and about
1000 cases of No. 8 cam
While the output this year has fall
len short of that of last year, the
company will carry over into next
year an immense amount of property
-h7t figures as an asset on the books.
Cans, cases and other materials that
would have been used up in the event
Of . full season remain on hand.
and next year the factories will get
way to a good start, instead of hav.
ing to wait for delivery of this ma
teria1, and the costs of practically
all of it will probably be a great deal
in 1918 than they are now
Deming Headlight.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

The soldiers needn't have any part
ocular conjunction about using their
bayonet, as a thoroughly dead enemy
can't come along later to bomb the
hospital where you are laid up
York Daily:
A professor OF the Sorbonne es-
capped from a German prison by
feigning blindness. just think what
Senator La Toilette might escape BY
feigning dumbne s!-New York Tele-
graph.
Going bareheaded will prevent
badness; and in New York will saw
$50 a year for hat-checking.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
All dressed up and nc place to
goa German diplomat in almost any
country except his own.-Santa Fe
New Mexican.
Have you noticed the dobies dry
ing in the sun on the vacant lots
around town? 1t will not be long
until they will be made into homes.
--Carrizozo Outlook.
Field Marshal Haig is also driving
a wedge between the Kaiser and
the German people.-Chicago Daily
News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Following in the wake Of the Kan.
sas City Star" which has secured
the services of Theodore Roosevelt
as a contributing editor. the Phila.
.delphia Public Ledger"
that on Novemb r. I William Howard
Taft Joined the staff as a contribut.
ing editor.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Government insurance for sailors
and soldiers is the least expensive
and the most liberal that has ever
bern offered by any nation to its
fighting men. For further Particul-
ars as to rates and terms, ask your
commanding officer or the county
council of defense.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

F,- a while it looked that RI. pro-
hih;.;-n me. sure had been defeated
in ohio. ater r.t"-ns b-oan t.
b>l.t.- up sh- rr~h;hitio- side. and
il looks now that LIQUOR will Re driven
owl nv = ma;~~;tv Of .~.v.~.t sho"s-
ard Their .s;l later -.norts showed
whiskev leading. The lead ha.
ch,--ed fh-~- fim.s in less than that
number of days.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Wanted: To EXCHANGE a perfect
II e~,d Palm Beach suit for a new
silk-I;ned. fur-trimmed overcoat. Suit
has been WON univ two .umn.-s.
Apply TO the Prohibition Editor, The
State Record.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

What has become of the Right Hon.
orable Hannis Taylor, the Alabama
renegade who volunteered his SER
vices to prove that United States SOL
di ,rs cannot lawfully fight the Ger
man armies anywhere but on Ameri-
can soil?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Prohibition in New Mexico
was made possible by a resolu-
luton to submit an amendment
to the constitution. That re-
solution was passed by a Re-
publican legislature, in fulfil
ment of a Republican platform
pledge. Republican leaders
were in the forefront of the
fight to have tn. amendment
ratified by the people of the
state.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Tiu to Congressman William B.
Walton. Of Nav Merico: P-oh;hi-
ton looks to be a popular messure
in the S"nsh;u, State. II would be
reasonably safe now to line up
against the liquor traffic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

In these ferverish knitting days, the
editors of Kansas are universal in
their envy of Conner Davies, of Con-
cordia, who has a wooden leg and
can darn the hole in one sock with
paint.-Emporia Gazette.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09
EDITORIAL CLIPPINGS
From New Mexico War News

Have your chang. ready for the
ticket seller at the motion picture
house. This will save great delay,
especially on the nights when there
is a big rush. Payment of this war
tax is a patriotic duty which all of
us ought to meet with unfailing good
oh Ter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

This is a funny world. When a
newspaper man makes a mistake
there is much swearing and fussing.
But when a doctor makes a mistake
there are cut flowers and silence
Clovis Journal.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

The old sosks who simply mu.t
have the red Ticker" will have al
most II months in which to absorb
enough Of the Juice to last them the
rest Of their lives.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Tho ;av d-;v"r is stin on the Job
in the civ ce Santa Fee. If there
is a worse r,,c> in the world for
;ay driving, the records do not show
il
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

OUGHT to be possihIe TO buy cheap
a lot Of m~-hopany furniture after
October I, 1918.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

There amt M constitutional right
for an ind;vid".l when tn. said
constitutional r;uht runs ounte to
the best interests Of the whole peo-
ple of a state or a nation.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

The r;rht t. v~t" has be"n earrnd
~ ~ womo- ~ Now Y@-k. In the
election Tueed,v The rrff-ap- n~,-
SUI, was c--~ied tv .lmo-t 1900 noo
u~.e-. IN Tho state ~ Ohio the suf-
f~are measrro was lost by a majority
almost as great
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

letters mode public bv James w.
Co~-rd, former Ambassador To Cor
m7rv. ahow tlat Cnrro"r eo'diers
tave become e;~t,r"d with Tire hut
ctc-;o1 n ihoi- nrieoncr. &c war,
IN which th~v w"~r com-cl'c1 Nv
fho;- officers - rvaoe Thousands
~ tho c--f1-~d Preriaus wer' ~1-
'~-m'r-tnd Nv ,orhine GUN voNcvs.
The Cermar~ did not want so many
hungry mouths to feed.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

The last issue of The La Lande
Enterprise says that paper will cease
publication November 2. The En-
terprise will be missed by the Re-
view office, as we have regarded it
as the best newspaper among our
local exchanges.-Fort Sumner Re-
view.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09
RECEIVER FOR N. M.
CENTRAL STAYS ON JOB

Continued from page one.)
reason / would not consent at this
to a change of receivers if the
road is to be operated under the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09
PATRIOTISM AND PROSPERITY

An encouraging story of New
Mexico's development is told by K.
S. Trumbull, agricultural agent for
the Ell Paso & Southwestern system,
writing of the increase in acreage
und,r cultivation in the dry farming
district tributary to the Dawson rail-
way. The story is carried on another
page of this issue. This increase in
acreage represents a part of the res
ponse made by New Mexico to tn.
call of Uncle Sam and his allies for
more food and feedstuffs.
From this point of view the work
is most gratifying, to say nothing
of the benefits to be derived from
so great an Advancement in mate
rial growth and prosperity. The
p~ercentaoe Of the total area in Gull
tivation has been increased from 1867
in 1915, to 268 this year. Winter
wheat last year was planted on ST.
O79 acres, Will, this year the acre
aoc has been increased to 61,l2S
acrcs. Bear in mind that wheat is
III. c-oo m~st need II meet the de-
mands Of the war, Last vear the
ava in winter I'VE was 2675 acres;
this wear il is 3.ei9 acres
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Almost simultaneously with the
closing of more than. a thousand
saloons in New York the new water
supply of 300 million gallons a day
from the Catskill Mountains becomes
available. Which is lucky. 1t would
have been unfortunate if the ~saloorq
had remained open ard the New
Workers had gone on for five years
without ever knowing a new and at
tractive beverages had appeared in
their midst-kansas City Times.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

Nobody has got shot by accident
as yet this deer season but it is
safer up on the mesa than down in
the breaks now when so many hunt
ers and n~ear-hunters are roaming
the rocks in search of horned deer.
Spanish-American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-11-09

The Pecos river turtle has been
overlooked as an addition to the
food supply. 1t is numerous in sea-
son and the highly favored meat
might be relished if served with
something sticky to keep it down.
Fort Sumner Review.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
SELECTIVE SERVICE MEN
 MAY ENLIST IN THE ARMY,
They Are Barred from the Marine
 Corps-Exemption Complete.

Washington, July 22.-Those elected for service under the draft will be permitted to enlist in the regular army or national guard at any time prior to their call for examination before ex- emption boards, probably ten days henceforth, Provost Marshal General Crowder announced tonight. They will not be allowed, however, to join the marine corps.
 The first men actually drafted prob ably will be detailed to the regular army in order to bring that branch up to it's full war strength of 300, coo, if the 5000 enlistments needed are not obtained before examinations begin. The rest will be put in the national guard.
 Exemption machinery for virtually the entire country is complete. The provost marshal generals office said tonight that the names of business of the appellate boards in the last of the states probably would be an- nounced.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
MILLION DOLLARS
 FOR BASE HOSPITALS
To be Given by Members of Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks

New York, July 22.-The s1,ooo, 900 war fund to be raised by the Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks will he used in establishing base hospitals behind the firing lines, in taking care of the families left behind by soldiers and in aiding disabled men to learn a new trade or profession. This an- nouncement was made here today by John K. Tener, chairman of the war relief commission of the Elks and the president of the National League of Baseball Clubs, in a report submitted conference a few days ago with H. P. Dawson, chairman of the American Red Cross.
 The 100000 members Of the order will be notified tomorrow that they will be expected to supply the $1,000,- 600 fund, which has the unanimous approval of the grand lodge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
F. JSSIAN TROOPS SHOW
 COMPLET DISOBEDIENCE.
They Disreearded Military Orders and
 Influenced by MaximaIists.

Petrograd. July 22, via London British Admiralty per Wireless Press) The official Nement from Russian headquarters y reads: Southwest of Dvinsk. in ne direction of Wilma and Baranovichi an intense artillery duel is proceeding. West of TarnopoI the enemy continues to attack in the direction of TarnopoI and towards the south along the Stripa.
 Our troops have shown complete disobedience towards their comma nd CTS and are continuing their retreat division resisted in the region of Dol geanka- Our armored cars fired on German cavalry on the Tarropol road
 Towards the evening of July IS our troops made 9 stand on the Sereth on the SaIojce TarnopoI Tychkonnze front. The village of ZagorbiIia a 'euburb of Tarnopol is in the hands of the enemy.
 Tn spite of our superiority in num- bers In the region tacked our re- treat was almost uninterrupted. This is the result of the insta bility of our troops, disregard for military orders and the propaganda of the Maxima1- ists.
 'On the River Lomnica after bonn bardment. the enemy took the offensive in the regions of the villages of Babino and Studzianka and forced our troors to evacuate Babino and cross to the right bank of the Lomnica On the rest of the front there was rifle firing
 The Rumanian and Caucasus fronts are unchanged.'
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
 FORMED IN PARIS,
Club for College Men Passing Through
 Paris or on Furlouqh

New York, July 22.-The American University union in Europe has been established by the American Univer- sity Alumni association in France and a number of American colleges and universities to meet the needs of American college men who are in Flu rope for military or other service in the" cause of the allies, according to an announc cement made here tonight. The union will provide a home organ ized on the lines of a, club for college men passing through Paris or on fur lough; will establish headquarters for the various bureaus maintained in France by American universities and crT eges and will cooperate in the re- lief work of such bureaus.
 [ the organization meeting of the Tion held here representa- were present from sixteen colleges, incIud- i-- Vale. Harvard. Princeton and the [assa chusetts Institute of Technology.
 A board of trustees, under tine chairr- anship of Rev. Dr. Anson Phelps Stokes. secretary of Yale, will super Vise the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
ARMY OFFICIAL STATISTICS
 DEALS IN LARGE FIGURES
The Methods of Purchases Prevails for
 Huge Supplies.

London. July 22.-According to of fcial statistics, the value of purchases for the army during the war has ex- ceeded 70O.000.000 pounds sterling, in cluding 2,000 900 pounds on behalf of Great Britain's allies. The present an nual value of purchases is about 350,- 100000 pounds including 100 900, 900 pounds for the allies.
 Following are some of the purchases made during the war: Cloth 105 OOO = 900, flannel, 15,ooO,0Go yards, knives, forks and spoons. 3500O,O0C bacon, 400, 900 900 pounds; chees, 1670oO coo pounds; jam, 260 900, 900 tins; preserv- ed meat, 50o,00O,000 rations; boots B 000. 900 pairs; smoke helmets, 25 OOO = 900, horse shoes 40.00O.000.
 The army contracts department untiliZe three months of purchase for these huge supplies. Competitive tederfng, requisition of outpost and control of material Skilled investi- gators are employed to visit con- tractors works and check details and the Investigation results in consider able savings. In one instance on twelve months contract totalling S. 500,0e0 pounds sterling reductions were made amounting to 100000 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
Severe Close Fighting.
EMPEROR WILLIAM TALKS
 TO PARLIAMENT LEADERS
Warning Is Given Against Attaching
 Weight to Meeting.

Copenhagen, July 22.-Emperor Will iams conference with the parliament tary leaders Friday evening is treated by the German newspapers received here an earnest of his determina- tion hereafter to maintain and culti- vate closer relations with parliament perhaps as the beginning of a new era of common work of the people and parliament and the government crown although the almost simultaneous warning is uttered against attaching any excessive weight to the meet ing.
 The proceedings took the line of emperor and the members of the reich stag the emperor. as usual. pre- scribing the subject for conversation. The emperor evidently aimed to inn press his auditors with the great sue cess of the subrna rine warfare. which, according to the Vossische Zeitung. he described as working beyond all ex- pectations and bringing England's sure destruction nearer. The exhaus- perhaps may have affected the repre- sentattves of the Left. who, when Dr. Michae1is, in his reichstag speech on Thursday referred to false prophets who had done for the Fatherland a disservice by setting a definite date for Great Britain's end. maliciously shouted in chorus. tfHelfrich." refer ring to Dr. Karl Helfrich, vice chan ce11or
 Emperor William seems to have paid less attention to the question of re- form. The Tageblatt says he avoid ed politics, while another account says Phillip Scheidemann, the socialist leader, tactfully refrained from press ing him concerning political condi-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
GREAT SUCCESS FOR
 GERMANS IN GALICiA. They Defeated Russians Everywhere and Capture Fresh Troops.

Berlin. July P. via London-(British Admiralty per Wireless Press).-The attack begun by the Germans in east ern GaIicia last week has developed into a great success, the war office an nounces. The pursuit of the Russians continued yesterday and the statement says the Germans everywhere defeat ed Russian troops newly brought up, taking a large number of prisoners.
 A new battle developed toward the northern end of the line. The Rus sians attacked with strong forces be- tween Krevo and Smorgon. The official communication says their assaults broke down with heavy losses but that fresh fighting began later.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
MUTINEERS AND COSSACkS
 FIGHT IN PETROGRAD.
Thrown Ho- semen Were Bayoneted
 While Lying in Street.

Petrograd, July PA Ccssaclz com mander in describing an attack of mu- tineers on his men who were escorting guns to the Tauride palace said today that the Cossacks stopped and dis armed several parties but that subse- quently fire was suddenly opened on them by machine guns of the First Machine gun regiment. Simultaneous ly the mutineers fired from barges in fhe river and from windows and roofs of adjoining houses. As the advance guard was galloping across Ligint Prospect fire was poured in on them from their right flank.
 The order to retire was given us and many pulled up their horses sharply and fell on the slippery street. The commander ordered his men to scatter. but they were exposed to a hot fire. Mutineers began to bayonet fall en CossacIxs.
 "A young ensign who headed charge to rescue the Cossacks drew fire on himself and was badly wounded in the arm and shoulder. He ordered the men to mount and charge the mu- tineers, who were gradually closing on them. Part of the Cossacks broke through unhurt."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
GERMANY CLAIMS
 RUSSIAN DEFEAT Weaknesses Are Reported from All Sections of Lines.

Copenhagen, July 22. - Dispatches received here from Germany seek to convey the impression that the Rus sian defeat at Zlochoff, Galicia, is de- veloping to even wider proportions. Special despatches to newspapers from German headquarters say the Russian front north of the Dniester is totter- ing and that it is officially reorted that the Russian seventh army south of the Zlochoff gap. affected by pres- sure on it's flank, is also beginning to retire. The Russians have destroyed the Sereth bridees.
 Some clements of the Russian rear guard are described as fighting val iantly to delay the pursuit, but it Is stated that the German vanguards are pressing on impetuously. recklessiy hurling themselves on one defensive point after another. The Germans are using an airplane squadron to throw wagon trains into confusion.
 Little is being heard, in even the Austrian reports, of the Austro- Hun sarian infantry. The blow seems to have been executed by selected Ger man infantry. but with the assistance of all available Austro- German artil- lery.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23

The French and Russian fronts con- tinue the scenes of the greatest mili- tary activity. In France. in the re- zion between Soissons and Rheims, the French have again given an ex- hibition of their tenacious ability at defence. like that which held the Ger mans back from Verdun. In the east the Russian line in Galicia apparently isfaction of some of the troops and the vicious assaults the Germans and Austro- -HunSarians, especially the Germans, are throwing against it.
 Germans Fruitless Attack.
 Despite the heavy losses they had thus far suffered in their attacks along the Chemin des Danes in France, the Germans again Sunday made fruitless efforts to defeat General Petain's s forces, delivering at various points at tacxs with large effectives among whom were fresh endorsements. From Epine de Chevregny, to the south of Corbeny, approximately 12 pounded the French positions merci- lessly in the early morning, after which the leash was slipped from the infantry, which attacked on several sectors only to meet with a galling fire from the French rifles and ma chine guns. Often the opposing troops came into hand-to-hand encounters. Several times the Germans reached the Classmates plateau, but each time were driven back, suffering enormous casualties. Only at one point, on the California plateau, were they able to gain footing and here the position is still in dispute in a stubborn battle for supremacy.
 Russian Line Gives Way.
 With the continued forward press of the Germans in the region of Zlo- choff Galicia, the Russian line on the BrZRZ3nV boCinnlnR to give way, according to the latest German official communication. The Sereth bridgehead near Tarnopol has been reached by the Germans and at from TarnopoI to Kozowa has been taken. The Russians in their retreat have set on fire the town of Tarnopol and villages to the east. Should the Russian line immediately south of Brzezany give way. it is probable that the Russians will be forced to retreat from the region of Halicz.
 kerensky to the Front.
 M Kerensky, the Russian premier, who personally commanded the Rus sian forces when they started their offensive in Galicia early in July, a gain has gone to the fighting front, probably in Hn effort to put down the have them face the enemy again. proclamation issued by the Russian provisional government recognizes the seriousness of the situation and announces that it is it's duty to throw it's entire strength against the foe and defend the administration against unter-revolutionary attempts.
 The Bourse Gazette says that at a m meeting of delegates from regiments at the front it was resolved that it had become imperative to turn over all au- thority to M. Kerensky.
 Premier Kerensky as minister of war personally led the Russian offensive which began on July 1 and which swept everything before it until some of the regiments became mutinous and refused to obey orders. It evidently is the hope of the central committee that he may again instill the fighting spirit into the soldiers of Russia.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-23
BIG BLAZE IN ELEVATOR
 IN CITY OF ROCHESTER. Building With 100, 900 Bushels of Wheat Valued at $7oo. 900. is Destroyed.

Rochester, N. Y, July 22.-The most disastrous fire this city has known in over ten years destroyed today the big plant of the Whitney Elevator and Warehouse company, where 100, 900 bushels of wheat were stored The loss is estimated at S700 000 The rapidity with which the flames spread led off, cia1S at first to suspect fncendiary origin, although two watchmen have been on guard nightly since war was declared. No proof has been found, however, to support the theory that blaze