davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
Qofal6eridJte ans ggoI6inatOm.
% adtli6e Spa5iergdnge
erfl1rt.

erfl1rt.
Tie @6ei6eioimesfloge bon Srau
glooie SubbarO Snoip gegen i6ren
Soften, oen 73 Sabre alten N9iQio-
nara @otentanipalt. miro 10 idnell
luie moglic6 8u @uOe gefii6rt, Oa
Serrn Snop's Sobn, elm 3euge, nod
6ronfreid ge6en miro, no er ais
&uftidiiier fir ole 9laiirten fdnlpien
ioll. Die 9lusiaaen Ser far6igen
Cienit6oteH uQren iebr intereiiant
W2arD @roctor, Die gegenpGrtig 8rait
Snow pilegt, iagte, oaB iie bel 5uei
@elegenbeiten geie6en 6otte, mie
Serr Snop ieine glidte, 6rau MauO
GnorD gefiiBt Go6e 1ie 9ranfeupfle-
germ erfldrte ierner, SaB &err Snom
oos ga6p, Gerter Subbaro Snom,
bel 0en 8iiBeu emporgebo6eu lno
oaiiel6e nerbos gen1adt babe. 9oie
IaDis, cine ebemahge G0din in Dem
Saus6olt Der 6amilie Snop, iogte
aus, Dab Serr Snop 5dufia Spa.
3iergdnge nit iciner g}idte auf Ser
Senpid 5orm unteruommen babe.
Irei anoere Gienitooten ipra6en
ii6er aiiiie, Die iie gebort ba6en mol
len. Serr Snom mill eine begren3te
GbeiNeioung inO sic Gbbut ii6er 0as
aiuo in ieinem 9ro5eB IN 9iod0ille,
Nlo. 1as &in0 0orf er nlr einmal in
ser ISOLDE lc6en. @a6D Snop par in
europa fur5 Dor Dem glusbrld 0eS
&elifrieges ge6oren.l 6rau emory
iglroe ein bIeibenoes DlitglieO Der
Snolu.6amilie auf Oen ousOriidli-
den @lnib elmer irii6eren 6rait
Snom, ole eS ibr ans Ser5 bielt,
Iluiteriielle an ibrem Sobne 81 Der.
treten, oenclben Der iebt na6 5ranf.
reid ee6eu mill.
Eropaganon gegen Ser.
dmcn0 0ung.
Cine groBe @rppdgonoo gegen Die
9fo6ringSmittel.Geridpenoim0 pur-
0e bon oemySote( Gccioeutol~ 6egon-
men Su ieincm 9.enu maren Die fol.
genoen @ortc bon Serrn Sooner elm.
geibrie6eu Him oen arieg 5u ge-
minnen miiiien mir iiniere 9iab-
rltugsmittel conierpiren." 9le6nlide
Wlenufarten mer0en in Ben gr0Beren
Sotels Dem 9u6lifum Dorge5eigt
iaeroen
@ebrerin mill ibr Salar
boben.
Salar nit 8inien als Se6rerin IN
elmer offentliden Sdjlle oes 0iItrifts
ieit ibrer @ntIaihmg aus elmer 81.
ientliden Sdlule iniolge i6rer Sei-
rotb wur0e ,Srait @loops 9lline g.
8ellman in ibrer alage inn Giitrifts-
Gberaeridt oerlangt. Ger @eiammt
berag i6rer 6oroerllng belduit ib
$l355.67 welGe i6r SalGr BPM /.
Gftober 1914 bis gum T. Suli 1916
reprdientiren.
@reiier y tor 6eirat6et.
Ger 70 Sabre alte 9Saitor Or.
So6n G0marO 9Imos BON Baltimore,
02o, miro 6elte g2ittag oas 45 Sabre
aIte 6rduIei 9inoieD Sleoge in Dem
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
@aOtfQIbetlaMg Der y(erDeMlNpd0e.

Sdmade, nerb6ie @eronen geplaot SrinrngSogt mo
ibedten SrGime erd0pIenoen 9lsilin Qru, Naden uno
3opdme5u aarsasiaa abnobu hes @ebor no Der Sebfra
Gatarrb @agenoride StlblOerlopimg, gHOgfe @rrOben
8itrn Ser5flopn 9riibcflemmung &engIidei n6 Srbnn
ero6ren cSnsuOfreguS mic ale Spscu g9enOier %er
irrnugn grhnOIiG in f6ter 3e nrS Gtrnren, SamsunE
@6mOs, rampSer. MH6 g9acr6rnG und O5ig Ge
t6ooe aR einen SdIag gebet iucrOeu
Ne bpH
0urti6cn YriSat-Guf 1877 Gat S7. Ctr, 3cw.gurt N..g
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

So6n 9. sperIein o. mo Ser
truOc 81. @aguon y.
@iGar0 StonleD, %, mo NorD
@. Mc@6erion %.
@iaiom g. Stepenion, %, inO
MarD i. &cIlg, 2S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20
9lns Oem SHucreu Marblauo'S nuS
Ocu ansreu5enoen Staateu.

9 liu0er @ifer i9ooet nur.
9lobert q. &ine6renncr, Scr in
9SoOsboro woGnt mO 0aS gllter BON
50 sSa6ren erreidt bat, mar boreilig
ais er Dor einigen 8ogen iid einen
Seirat6sibein i'm @iireon oes Greis-
geridbts-@lerf bolte, ser i6nl sic Gr-
loubniB ge6en iolte iicb nit @}innie
Grimes, bon sc Sore, 81 perma6lcn.
Sin 9epeis oQiiir oaB er 0oreilia
6onOelte, lieat I'M ioIgenoen 8riei an
oen Glerf Gli g. Sala6:
sd oenfe, oas lit eiu GROCER
Sfancol umo cine Sdonoe fiir mel
nen 9lomeu, lnO icb meiB 93idts oo-
bon. SD ebre unO adte meinen
9}ameu 81 iebr imo icb babe nur ein-
mol nit Oem Wlnnne geiprodeu mo
ariiBte i'm 5meinol BEL Dem &or-
ii6erge6eH itn0 er mar 6etrmfen.
9iim, ipenu ib einen G0eidcin 6a6en
wia, tperoe id iel6it es S6nen iagen.
SD peiB nidt me6r iiber Oieien
Mann, ais penn ih in 3euti6lanO
gcpeien wdre."
Nlinnie 81. Grimes.
e ie 5on6crte ID III @tm 8
Dor
GonItantine @. 1iamono, elm Sc
iddftsmonn bon Cumberland, bat Ell
men @ro5eB ouf tbeilmeiie SdeiOung
bon ieiner Satin 6rnu @}orgaret
9, GiamonO, augeitreuat, @r be.
barptet OoB feline 5rol unter Sollu.
cinotionen bon 3au6erei leiOet ino
i6n oft beorobt bat. Gr eriudbt, DOB
ieiner Satin 9llimente 5ugeiprohen
peroen, 0ie iih nit ieinen iinan3ieI.
len llmitdnoen bertragen. Dor eini-
ger @oden beranloBte Srou Gias
mono ole @er6aftuue i6res Soften,
i'm beidulOigenO, er 6abe iie nit eli.
mem Raiirmeher beOrobt. Gr purOe
a6er ireigeiproden, @6e iie nad
Cumberland 5ogen lpobnte ole 6ami'
lie 9 Sa6re lqnq in Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-06-20

laA sEI0ahne bsN .,NaItLm0te 60rreiDoM0eNt".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26
XVII.

Zen I. auguIt 9ige M bar ieg ifreDet
til Maoam 8roiun ior at iperge, ON bun oil BABE os
Sen goriae Del al Sommeren. @n pis lille 1Ran0,
life noge1 meget gammel lille 0iano, bar btotiI bolot
os til6age 9Den. vi er alle meget GLADE ueO 5anl,
ifent ban fonl ieIpbunoen 90 life bragte noaen @oroe'
robe neo JIG, life betaler &oitpenge, alOrig taller ct
.Or6, life IfGnfer oS nogen OpmGrfion5eo, men frG.
Der mere Oppartning emo noeen anOen Suiet. 9sr'
meme er iuLoe al benrpft Apsgerig6eo eiter at lGre
Dam at fenOe % 6ringer BAN De melt forifelligarteOe
5orGrin9er.
Gen 8. auguit. Soa er ri oa after paa
0an0et. gi naaeoe bertil n1eo alle pore Sager | 81
tern1i6oaa. Geo bao0e life meo ct Oro meooelt Vta'
Dam 9roipn, at Dor 5anilie bar bleoen forsget, tbt
lea oi0Ite, at bun baooe rigelig BlaoS; men ioet ri
ltoo al Gogneu, greb ies ben lille no al 9arnepi.
gems 5aon % lpb fornsiet op 40 Sapesangen meo
.bam / mine arme.
.OerIom oenne p~reetiee lille 5pr life bringer
6enoe pao andre Sanfer, ueo ieg life, ~boorleoes oct
Iflloe gaa til" t9nfte ieg. 0en bpen iflloe ieg
me6e andre emo Maoam 9ropn, neo en- Dreng |
fine arile, Iom affurat ligneoe 5orpagter 9roipn,
fun bar ban life iefs 500 lang og enonu life lol-
br9not.
aSel" u0brso jes 90 bolot min lille 0iano !
9eiret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-09-26

Den I. SUM 1853. = Oct ifreo ieg for J8
aar ii0er, iOet ie9 tibet orsmte ON, boor Ien9e Oct
ifaI0e bare, ier ieg after ifuIoe BRUCE en- 8en. Scr
Ipo lpffelige aor iioen!
Seq %attager, at Ell % nn0en, iot 26bet al 0en-
ne Gio bar lagt W3prfe til nit 2D nOaotil, funoe be.
tragic oct iom en- blot @enItanb ior MeoliOen5eo. %
Der bar %birfelig pGret nof al 9iOeie % 5npn til at
iorflare ben OieOfelelie, iom er blepen mig pit al min
fore @tanO og mine 9ern 90 al Ben tore @ennefreOs.
iom bar ianlet Jig ON os. Soor li0et ane0e oi, at Ui
6aooe iaa nange.
@uo bor hnnolet ne9et ferlig ne6 mig. Seq bEeo
fife iluaet neo al en- %pluoelie SpeOon, life beller bIen
alt Oet, ieg fonot min @l9oe /, taget ira mig paa cen
@an9. @ra0epis miiteoe iee mine arGiter, 90 grade
bis i~oregeOes mine 0ioelier; fprit liot efer liOt bIep
leg MOT til at op9ipe ale oe 8eifeftigelier, leg boln
laa nteoet al, mine buSlige Yligter, mine 8eigg hoe
oe Ipge og lioen0e, Samlipet 'meo mine fpre 9ennrr-
Maaife @rnet m9rfeoe mine Saon fpr ie9, baus
0teofslelie bar boert 6alo forito for mine Stui.
teller. Raar iee iammenligner ban, iom ban er mn.
neo bpao BON bar, 90 ieg lerte bam at tenoe, bel.
ligner lea Sub for alt, bpao ban bar l9rt bam genrem
mine 9ioeDier. Der er en- troinlt 8eob9ngen burs
3erligbeo til mig, ion1 bar giort Spgoomnen ss
item lige ioa ioer for bam ion for mig.
(Jortfettes)
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

W. must of course, be guided by the nso the war department and whether it shall develop that our
must engage directly in armed coHct 0s hano only takes such ss as may be necessary for de-
fae it till remains a powerful atu t Montnashold respond to the nations call in no uncertain
way
The world should be made to know that when our Omuyb tmaened,o our patriotic citizens stan to
last mani for the land we are ud to call our own
Ihersht he belief that it viii beSo " STEWART, Governor
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
WILL SOON OPEN
CATTLE MARKET
WELL-EQUIPPED SALES RINGS
AT LEWISTOWN TO MAKE -.
THAT CITY STOCK CENTER
Fine Barns, Bunkhouses, Lunch
Rooms and Other Buildings to Be
Completed Shortly for First Sale
of Registered livestock; Officers
of Concern Well Known.

Backed by the Lewistown Com
mercial club and the business men
comprising that organization, togeth-
er with prominent stockmen of the
Judith Basin, the Fergus County
Sales Corporation is rapidly complet-
ing it's plans for the operation of a
commission sales stable, located on
the fair grounds at Lewistown, which
will be opened for all-the-year bust
ness some time within the next so
days.
One of the interesting features
will be an up-to-date COW barn, fit
ted throughout with the most mod
ern appliances for handling high
grade animals and caring for them.
Amy shipper who wishes to offer
stock there will be given most COM
Portable accommodations, while his
stock will receive the best of care. A
horse barn will also be part of the
building equipment, and this will be
as fine a building of its kind as can
be found in any of the larger stock
sales %centers. The other stock build
ings are all we'll constructed and
carefully planned for the purposes
for which they are being erected.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
STATE FARM LOANS

Farmers who may be planning
making a farm loan, either for pay I
ing off a loan that may be coming 4
due, or for any other purpose, Will
find it to their interest to figure 4
with The Banking Corporation, Hell
ena, Montana. There is a great adj I
vantage in doing business of this I
kind near home, and this Company,
on accoun of it's large capital and I
convenient location, is able to take !
care of farm loan business promptly. !
Prompt service, liberal prepayments, !
fa1r rates, are its features. See their )
local agent in your town, or write to )
them direct for information and )
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

In most of the towns and cities of
Montana where boys and girls from
the farms are sent to attend high
school, there is difficulty every year
in finding suitable places for the
youngsters to room and board, and
1t is often a source of considerable
worry to their parents. It is in most
cases impossible for the parents to
move to the town where the high
school is located to establish a home
for the winter months, and naturally
parents are anxious that their chill
dren have competent supervision.
Usually it is a hard matter to find a
satisfactory solution of the problem.
In view of this condition, all of
Montana should be interested in
what Lewistown has done to make it
possible for boys and girls from the
country to have comfortable quarters
under the best of supervision during
the school months by the construc-
ton of a fine high school dormitory
to house more than SO pupils of both
sexes.
The idea was worked out by Louis
d. Blodgett, secretary of the Lewis
town Commercial club, and Princi-
pal Cummings, of the Fergus County
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
YELLOWSTONE SCHOOL
TRUSTEE ARMS HIS SON

W. G. Lotus, who lives west of
Laurel, is under arrest, charged with
arming his 12-year-old son with a
Winchester rifle, which the boy took
to school with him each day, much to
the annoyance of the teacher, chill
dren parents and others.
Lotus is one of the trustees of the
Spring Creek school, which his son
attends. He is from Yellowstone
county. There are two other trustees,
but they reside in Carbon count
Lotus feared coyotes and wolves and
even other things might jump from
the woods and injure his son, he said,
hence the gun.
Objection of the other trustees
were of little avail. Lotus said:
"One Yellowstone C unity trustee is
better than two Carbon county trus-
tees" When things became too un-
pleasant he fired the teacher and
closed the school. Then some n
took the case before Attorney James
Davis, and Lotus was arrested.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

High school, who made a statement
of the situation to the business men
of the town. The latter at once rec
ognized the need of providing suit
able accommodations for boys and
to do their share in financing the
proposition.
Construction Is Rushed
Therefore, it was decided to build
a dormitory of suitable arrangement,
and to place this under the supervi-
sion of a matron of sufficient expe-
rience to ssure the children the best
of care and attention. Plans were
drawn and the ground broken for the
building last sumner and construc-
ton completed in the fall.
The dormitory is constructed of
red brick of local manufacture, dec
GRATED with stucco. The ground d.
mansions are 45x86 feet. two stories
in height and with full basement,
modern in every respect. There are
~ roms rented to students, all of
which are we'll lighted, ventilated,
outside rooms, each containing hot
and cold water. The building is
heated with steam, and there are two
bathrooms On each floor. A fire es-
cape of the "shoot the chute" type
provides quick exit from the second
floor in case of emergency. In the
basement is a dining room that will
accommodate over 100 persons at a
time; also a laundry, large kitchen,
trunk storage room, furnace room
and four other storage rooms.
The first floor contains rooms for
the boys, besides the matron's quar-
tiers, and also a recreation parlor
with piano. Twenty-Five boys can
find quarters on this floor. The girls
quarters are On the second floor, ac-
commodations for the same number
being provided, and they have a COM
Portable sitting DON of their own.
Cost of the Property.
The total cost of the building was
$24,S57.71, and a mortgage of $780,
90 was placed on the property, the
remainder of the money being raised
by subscription among the business
men of Lewistown. The building
was opened for the pupils on Febru-
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

airy 1 of this year, and all of the
rooms were Immediately filled. Both
the pupils and their parents were
very enthusiastic over the dormitory.
1t was felt that much of the sue
cess of the undertaking depended
upon the selection of a m~atron, and
the trustees feel that a most fortu-
nate choice was made in this case by
the appointment of Mrs. w. w.
White, a woman of fine personality
with a thorough understanding of
boys and girls. The pupils all con-
slider her their friend, and the par
ents are confident that their boys
and girls are living under the proper
supervision. Several of the young
sters are earning their way through
school by working in the dormitory,
where they can earn their board and
room by dishwashing, tending the
furnace, etc.
Cost of Living.
With potatoes at 4 cents per
pound, pork at 80 and other food
products in proportion, it would
hardly be expected that board could
be furnished at a low figure, yet an
excellent record has been made. Ii
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

In the actual war that may be our
lot, Montana will be an impor-
tant section of country with her
great industries and her ~transconti-
mental lines that link east and west.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
lEwVST0wM HAS HOMIE FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
FROM THE COUNTRY ATTENDING HIGH SCHOOL

school nights special permission is
required and this is not often given
unless there is good reason. Lights
are ont at 10 o'clock on nights pre-
ceding school days and at 1890 on
Friday and Saturday nights. The
students are expected to attend the
church of their choice at least once
on Sunday.
The manual training department
of the high school is under the SUI
pervision of a live wire, G. E. Mus
grave, and under his direction the
boys made a mine Morris chair, a
large davenport for the parlor and
20 student tables for the rooms. The
boys have also made seven dining
room tables, two laundry tubs, three
ironing boards and a kitchen cup
board, and have installed an electric
bell system for the dormitory.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

AS a result of this communication
the war department changed it's de-
cision in the matter, and thereafter
all military trains paid toll when
they passed through toll gates on
Montana highways.
This particular toll road lay be-
tween what are today Mitchell and
Johns stations on Prickly Pear creek.
Previously the road had turned to
the left at Mitchell, crossing Dia-
mond hill and coming out again in
Prickly Pear canyon at Diamond
Springs, these being we'll known
landmarks in early days.
The toll road was built by Nicho-
las Hilger, William Johns and anoth-
or man. said to have been John Hops.
They later sold the toll road to Lew
is and Clark county.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

An office building, clubhouse for
stock tenders, and a lunch room will
be completed shortly. so that the
breeder who takes his stock to the
sales ring will be afforded every ac-
comodation.
Trackage is to be built to the
stables and corrals, which will be a
great convenience in handling all
kinds of stock.
Officers Well Known.
The officers of the sales corpora
ton are men of affairs as we'll as ex-
perienced livestock men. The presi-
dent is R. A. Harlow, known to all
Montanans Is builder of the famous
Jaw Bone" railroad from L. wis
town to Lombard, which is now a
part of the Milwaukee system. Mr..
Harlow is president of the company
operating near Moore, with breeds
the Snowy Mountain Herefords and
is n of the largest BREEDERS of regis
tered stock in the state. His affilia-
ton with middle state breeders and
his intimate knowledge with the
sales rings of Chicag -, Kansas City
and South st. Paul give him a ran se
of experience that will be invaluable
to the Fergus County corporation.
Ed G. Cooper, vice president of the
organization, is a young man of wide
experience in stock raising and has
had charge of several important
breeding farms in Illinois, Iowa,
North Dakota and Montana. He
comes from Mendoza, ILL.,, and is one
of the firm of Cooper Bros. He
would rather go to a stock sale than
to a horse race, and the fact that he
regularly attends the international
sales at Chicago to find the stock to
head his herds makes him a particu-
larly useful official of the new con-
Germ. His wide acquaintance among
breeders will also be of great bene-
fit.
Blodgett Is Secretary.
The secretary of the corporation
is Louis d. Blodgett, secretary of the
Lewistown Chamber of Commerce
and n of the Invest wires in the
state. Mr.. Blodgett has been in
terested in the livestock development
of the state and has a fine ranch
near Lewistown. All of the mem
bers of the directorate are well
know stockmen who know the game
thoroughly.
Wide publicity will be given the
sales each month, and the informa-
ton concerning offerings, sale prices,
etc., will be put on all over Montana.
Already a number of breeders have
written for dates, and announcement
will be made shortly of just what
will be shown at the first sale in
May.
The manager of the company will
be Herbert L. Hull of Lorimor, Iowa,
a man of great experience in the
sales ring, who has been connected
with Fred Reppert of Decatur, Ind,
declared by many to be the greatest
livestock ~auctioneer in the United
States. Manager Hull was recon-
mended for the position by Reppert.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

february, the. first month, the cost
for room and board for each student
was SIS. The dormitory is not a
money making institution, and ev-
erything is provided for the boys and
girls at cost.
A sensible system of hours has
been inaugurated, breakfast served
at z O'Clock, luncheon at 1915 and
dinner at 6. Variety and wholesome
ness of food is the aim, rather than
fancy dishes. After supper the pu-
pills may amuse themselves until
1880, when study begins. Self gov
eminent of the pupils is being tried
with marked success. Each floor has
a proctor who is elected by the stu
dents and who sees that reasonable
quiet is maintained and that the
study hour is observed. All respect
the suggestions of the proctor. The
boys use the high school gymnasium
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Attending Entertainments.
The students are allowed to attend
any suitable entertainments on Fri
day and Saturday nights, but on
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06

Washington-The annual food hill
of the average family has grown
from $339.30 in 1913 to $425.54 at
present, according to the staticians of
department of labor. In ten years
the advance in the cost of food has
so far outstripped wage increases
that the workmen who drew So a dav
in 1917 now finds himself SO cents
a day worse off.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
Wise Competitors.

II see that Old Fogy has failed in
business" remarked the Crouch.
How did it happen?"
TOO much advertiser" replied the
Wise Guy.
But he never advertised" replied
the Crouch.
mo. but his competitors did," re-
piled the Wise Guy.-"Between U.s."
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1917-04-06
TO THE PEOPLE OF MONTANA

Whatever the outcome of the present crisis in American affairs,
the one big act confronting us now is that our country has canedNupon
the state of Montana for a regiment of infantry.
To increase the several companies composing the National Guard
to war strength will require the enlistment of a large number of
recruits.
That we shall speedily attain this desirable end I have all possible
faith. The spirit of Montana men has been tried in time of actual war
and near war, and they have never been found wanting.
1t may be that to some of us the crisis does not seem to be so
acute as to call our men to the performance of a high patriotic duty.
But surely the situation is so pregnant with possibilities that we as
a nation should not dare to leave anything to chance.
We must not drift with the tide. But ii is our greatest duty to be
fully prepared for any eventualty that may be forced upon us.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-06-08
new MEXICO
news REVIEW
BERNALILLO
Albuquerque Saloons Regulated.

A stringent ordinance was passed
by the city council of Albuquerque
Monday night to forbid Me sale OF
liquor to enlisted men, and .provid-
ing for early closing of saloons.
The ordinance was passed under d
suspension Of rules.
The ordinance closes saloons from
10 p. m. to 8 a. m. on every day on
which they are not now required to
be closed excepting Saturday. The
closing hour on Saturday is II 80 p.
M, time on Saturday night until q
a. IN. on the following Monday.
National guardsmen, policemen,
firemen in the employ of the city,
motormen and conductors in the
employ of the city railway, when in
uniform, are placed. on the water
wagon by the measure. The ordin-
ance also reitcrates the prohibition
against the sale of intoxicants to
soldiers of the United States army
who have been placed on the water
wagon already by act OF congress.
It does away with al screens.
blinds and partitions that can OBJ
stfuct = free view of saloon interiors.
through all windows and glass doors,
especialiy>of the barrooms and other
places where liquor may be sold or
drunk.
1t orders the summary dismissal Of
the marshal or any policeman il he
wilfuliy fails 10 enforce TIE rcgula-
tons.