davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
ARMY. CLEANUP
Campaign NETS.
SCORE OFFENDERS
.Fourteen Jailed for Wearing
Parts of Uniforms; Opium
Den Raided

Not less thsn 20 men Of VARIOUS na,
tien6litIes ssre arrested yesterday o.
Cspt. Lewis A. Weiss, 4th CavaiIy'
who 10 at the head Of the army cam.
paiSn TO clean out the booze ara
opltm traffic among soldiers and the
practise of buying portions OF army
uniforms from service men. Cap
weisss vas asytsted by Lieut.. Breaks
aida posse 0f enlisted men.
Fourteen prisoners, were taken from
Waipahu, being hauled out In an army
truck, Most Of these we're detained
for. wearing parts. Of. the uniform ano
have shaeu turned over TO Marshal j.
J.Smiddy. The marshal also brought
IN Tix Russfans: Who were arrested ~
tie army officers for selling liquor 10
soldiers at or near the post on Christ
"A. -sfaniar6 living at ;, Waipahu
turned,over voluntarily TO Capt M9sS
$50 .pairs Of old army shoes that ne
had collected by purchases from sol,
dierssa He told the officer that ne dlo
nsf ftknow, 1t .EAs against the la" 70
blx these. s, ~. =
N ;Waipahu alsp,the officers visited
an topium dsr, finding two horns oi
tie drug. several pipes some oowls anu
quantity, cf yen shee.
Il Capt. weiss points out that It Is
AGAINST the law, Tor guardsmen 10
vehr parts Of 4ths uniform while Oh
duty, a practite that's believed quito
ocInmon in the country districts. Two
al the men arrested with portions OF
the uniform on are said to be national
guardsmen. Those arrested at Wa
paku and booked at the police station
gave the following names. 49, : Z.
All Kau. An sam, Ito, Sato. Htrota,
FTnnefteC B6bsffga, Goldencio ohbo,
Defphin iGacinto. Moses Kane, Robert
Lehuanui Yomen. Bakilan, r. Belasen'
sam Goldtno, George Borrodin, We
Chung. Lock Chow, .Pordrez, Joh1
Kragshuk, Moshkowsky and Alexaf'
der Nniin. -: :ss:.s i. > g
Informationss or warrants OF arrest
are being, issued from the city attor.
ney's office to-day against % defend.
arts arrested yesterday by army, OF.
ficials and SCENTS iof the liQuof license
inspectors office Eight Of the defen.
datfs are charged with selling liquor
to soldiers while the remainder are
charged with wearing parts of the
United States uniform whichi 10 pro
hihited by federal law. II II likely that
some OF the defendants viii be ar
rligned this afternoon.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
MAUl'S Juvenile
GARDEN winners.
VISIT HONOLULU
Five Come to Capital City as
Reward for Successful
Efforts

Five boys who have proved their
energy, aIertness and perseverance in
the Maui County Garden Contest ar
rived on the Claudine this morning
accompanied by l.. H. Mathews OF
Maui, for a week Of sightseeing in the
capital city.
The contest was held under the
auspices OF the childrens gardens de-
partment, Maui County Fa:r and Rae
ing Association, and the six first prize
winners were given trips TO Honolulu
as reward for their efforts. One OF the
six vas a girl, who preferred not to
make the trip. The five who are here
are:
Paul knyser of Paia.
James kaai Of Kaunakakai, Molekal.
Albert Camars Of kehua.
ISashi HashisaWa Of lahaina.
NaokI MatsUeda Of PauweIa.
This afternoon, Mr.. Mathews, di-
rector OF the contest, will escort the
boys to the executive building, where
they will be received by the governor.
Tomorrow they will visit Fort Shafter,
and they are to have an afternoon of
swimming and surfing at the Outrig-
ger Club. They have been given cards
to the Y. NJ. e. A. and shown other
courtesies. They are stopping at Pa
lama Settlement.
Mr.. Mathews and his five prize-win.
ners called on the Star-Bulletin this
morninseand later, will be shown
through the biggest and most up-to-
date newspaper and printing plant in
the islands. Many Of the boys in the
Maui contest got their training in
gardening through the 1917 Star.Bul'
letin school farm contest and Maui
will be. largely represented in the
Star,Bulletin's 1918 contest
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
GUARDSMEN
I.TOATTENDCAMP

Names Of sthe national guardsmel
that are ito attend the training camp
at Schofieid Barracks have been an,
neuneeds from the office Of Capt. L. ID.
Pepin, sin< charge, following the de.
citi6n or the examining board yester.
day afternoon. The. list is as follows:
II. Won Holt. c. Smith, William
A. Inmsn, sE. u. jackson, IT. Swan. C.
c. CrcEier, ". G., Janssen., Philip G.
Hali.1 n. E. Marsh, AL. Silverman, J.
w. Sideil, I.udy E. r. Langer, J. e.
Cohen, r. I1SIiind, w. B. Shields. w.
R.sGyace, J. p. Van valkenburg, j.. r.
Sinclair, M. W. Value. j.. L. Patten,
Frank. Kim Leess Leon Foronda, Ho
Eimbail. "A. NJ. Chons
John w aDsssel, Swinton Aldrich,
Robert Miller, Jonas Monoha. Hiram
b. sAnalit. W. X. wilcox, H, F. Lucas,
Henry k. White. B. Cobachan, Henry
Aki..
The following are alternates, who
are also assigned on the same footing
as the above, as students:
Henry r. Gmythe, captain, End Regi-
nsnt. Hawaiian Infantry; James L. X.
Cunningham. 1st lieutenant. End regi.
ment; Thomas G. p. Boyian, 1st lieu
tenant, list regiment; Roscoe w. Gray,
ist lfeut6nant, Signal Corps; Andrew
r. Spalding. 2nd lieutenant. End In.
fanfry; William Hoapai, regimentai
ssrssantsnajorss Int Infantry;Y. Yama.
shifo. lot. sergeant. Co. d. LIST regi.
ment; Pster n. Raksle. Jr.. let ser
geant,, End regiment; Arthur r.
brown, sergeant. ON. c.: Erling w.
Hedemann, sergeant, Machine Gun
Company: James YappP private. Ha.
wsiian Engineers; r. n. Rohlfing, Q.
MrsC.; Emile IN. Hutchison, N. G. RE
serve Corps: Preston a. Mullens. Sig
nalrCorps; Harry T. osaki, sergeant.
Company. D.. Let regiment.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
BUCKS CASE CONTINUED =
PENDING HOS: CONDITION

! The case of D. G. Buick, who was
arrested in connection with the recent
shooting Of Ito, Japanese chauffeur.
while the latter was driving along the
Moanalua road, came up in police
court this morning but as the charge
against Buick, depends on whether Ito
lives or dies the hearing was con.
tinued. H.. -.
Ito is at the Queens hospital where
ii is said it is only a matter of time
before he dies. If Ito dies the charge
will, probably be murder, while other.
wise 1t will be assault With intent to
kill : y
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
RUSS CARRYING BEER
HALTED AT SCH0FIELD

Yesterday morning four Russians,
Pordrez, John Kraioshuk, Moshko
wiky and Alexander Jinsin, left Homo.
lulu in an automobile for Schofield
Barracks. where they expected to OBJ.
tain work. Before they left they
bought several bottles of beer TO
tighten the journey but they failed to
drink it on the way, with the result
several bottles were found in the car
and the guard put the quartet under
arrest. They we're brought into the
city last night.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
CAPT. JOHNSON QUITS
NATIONAL GUARD WORK

Capt. II. Stuart Johnson. LIST Hs-
waiisnS Infantry, National Guard. has
rssifned from that position to. devote
HIS entire time TO the Honolulu Rapid
Transit q Land Company, Of which
hg.waGersesntiy chosen manager bs
the. board Of directors: Capt. johnson
is'cousidered soue OF the most sue.
ceSSful sofficsfs, the guard has ever
hal. He has. been IN the service about
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
NEUTRAL" TEACHERS
NOT IN THIS SCHOOL
, L+%<<<< y y y y y ~

y = y y y y y y y y y y y y y y =
= NEW YORK. Dec. I1.-Three
= teachers In De Witt Clinton d"
y High School. suspended recently =
= on disloyalty charges. have been =
= recommended for dismissal D. .
y the high school committee of the =
= Board of Education, It was =
y Learned today. The board will .
y act upon the recommendation to- =
= morrow. =
= One teacher was accused of
; maintaining a neutral attitude, =
= while discussing in the class =
y room: another with permitting
= one of the pupils to write an un- =
y complimentary letter to Presi-
y dent Wilson. while the third was =
= charged with obiecting to an Of =
= ficer in uniform speaking to the =
= students. :
l. l. L L L l. l. Il L L 4
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

ARNOTT--To Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A.
/, Arnott OF 1914 Matlock avenue, Ho.
nolulu, a SON. 49,.
I tt -:@.E MARRIED.
AITKENS-BARR-In Honolulu, Dec.
rs, 1917, James s. Aitkens and Mrs.
Clara H. Barr, Rev. Samuel x. Ka'
maiopih, assistant pastor of Kau.
makapili Church, officiating; wit.
nesses-Mrs. Rose Stillwell ami
Henry Hashigawa. ..-.'..
WILLIAMS,ZABLAN- In Honolulu,
Dec. Is, 1917, Clyde E. Williams and
Miss Dallas K. Fabian, Rev. Samuel
K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor of
Kaumakapili Church, officiating;
witnesses-Edward K. Hopkins and
/ Miss Aileen Hopkins. = '-.''
PoKAHI-KALEoALH-Ins Honolulu,
Dec. "a, 1917. Joseph X. Pokahi and
Miss Hannah Kaleoalii, Rev. San.
uel K. Kamaiopili, assistant pastor
Of Kaumakapili Church, officiating !;
1 witnesses-M Moses PauoH and Mrs.
Hattie Waialele. p. - -.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In Homo.
lulu, Dec. IS, 1917, Antonio Rod.
rigues and Miss Lydia Medeiros,
Rev. Father Stephen J. Alencastre,
pastor Of the Catholic Church OF the
Sacred Heart, Punahou. officiating;
witnesses-Miss Angie Medclros
and John Silva. r.. &
PEARSoN-PATTERSoN-In Honolu.
III, Dec. "a. 1917, John H. Pea, san
and Miss Apsde Patterson, Rev.. NJ.
e. Silva OF Hoomana Naarao
Church, officiating. Witnesses
James Timberlakea and, Mamie Tup
ner. .' ! ..r
DADIsMAN:TURLEY = In Honolulu,
Dec. "a. 1917, Elby ]. Dadisman and
Mrs. Mary Davis Turley, Rev. Kong
Yin Tet, pastor OF st. Peters church
officiating: wftnesses--Joe Barteils
|, and Mary Bartells. - ,s.,,.s. (. -
H0LoKAHIKIPILILAAU--In Houo.
lulu, Dec, "a. 1917, William Holoka.
hiki and Mrs. Lahela Pililaau, Rev.
Robert Ahuna OF Hoomana Naauao
church, officiating; Witnesses
James Pililaau and Mrs. Maria II,
mas. ...,'.
Honolulu
Dec. "a, 1917. viyai Alfonso and
Miss Magdalena Feiiciano.. Rev.
Father Maxinin OF the Catholic Ca.
thedral, officiating; witnesses-Ba.
silio. Valencia and Processs Carmeus
MARKHAM.PECK-ln Honolulu. Dec.
25, 1917, August A., Markham and
Miss Hiida x. Peck, Rev. Father
ulrich Taube of the Catholic Cati,e-
dral officiating; witnesses Mihs
. Emma Markham and Mrs. s. N.
Peck. =, -. ..s....... .
HAUHlo.McCABE-In Honolulu, Dec.
%. 1917. Joseph Kaawa Hauhio and
Miss Agnes Mccabe, Rev Fa;hne C
Matthias Limburg Of the Catholic
Cathedral officiating; ,witaesses-
James McCabe and Mary Anr Nc.
Cabe. ? 49,
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
SOLD SOLDIERS BOOZE,
ACCUSED TRIO JAILED

Alleged ITO. have been caught red.
hsnasd selling liquor to soldiers, Paul
Keve. HaNsiian. Ole. Johnson, colored,
and AzeWTonds Chinese. were arrested
IL different stimes yesterday by Ii.
ouar> Inspector. Jack Roberts and OF.
ficers Medeiros and Silva II is very
hard to. catch bootleggers In trans
action but Yesterday, the officers say,
they witnessed the exchange Of the
booze and money which is all that Is
needed toscinch' the case.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
DIED.

KoDAMA--ln Honolulu, Dec. 26. 1siT,
infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aki.
taro Kodama Of 2s25 Liliha street, a
native OF this city :, 80 .,....... /
HAIA-In Honolulu, Dec. %. Iaf7. n
FAINT son Of Mr. and Mrs. Moses Haia
Of GIG Hotel street, native Of this
city. >-.4,-..--,.-...s -s.s. -
OKANo-In Honolulu. Dec. -. 1917,
infant daughter of Mr. aad Mrs.
Itaro okano Of Manoa valley, aa-
tive Of this city. /. II. :. y -, !.
KAMAUoHA--In Honolulu. Dec. "a,
1917. J. Kamauoha Of Gulicx avenue.
widowed, laborer. a native of Ha.
vail. aged AZ years: i. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
DAILY REMINDERS

For Distilled Water. Hires Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
DR.. Schurmarn. Csteopathlc PhysI.
clan, 10 years established here. Bere-
taria and Union str Its. Phone 1913.
ADV.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
, COHEN FINED SIS

Found guilty Of exceeding the speed
limit, J.. c. Cohen. president of the
Consolidated Amusement Company,
was fined SIS by Judge Harry Irwin in
police court this morning. :
According to the testimony of the
arresting officer, Mr.. Cohen passed
Kamehameha ~ road at q rate Of IS
miles an hour. Mr.. Cohen claimed he
was travelling only 90. miles an hour
and as that too vas five miles an
hour faster than the law allows, he
was found guilty. Attorney Frank
Thompson appeared for Mr. Cohen.
Early in the week Mr.. Cohen asked
for, q jury trial but Il was denied.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

In his.speech opening the lower
hopseS of the Prussian diet. the presi.
dent, Count yon schwerin Lowitz. ut.
t(yed tie usual phrases about the
splendid military situation Of Ger.
many and .Geruany's determination
81 secure victory
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

is Joppie still attentive to the
Wasserby girl"
mo" -
Well! Well! thought they would
surely get married" ~
They did."-Birmingham Age-Her
aid. ..;ETH N
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

Duchalsky, Ralph P. Brown, Joseph
Westbrooke, Solomon kaaihue, John
F. Colburn III, James K. New. Sakp
ma, Theodore A. Budde.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27

Mesa verda National Park. Colo
RADIO, can boast OF the ruins OF q build.
ing which scientists have proved is
more than 1000 years old
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-12-27
VITAL STATISTICS

- BORN !. =, ~ -
ARNoTT--To Mr.. and Mrs. Tom A.
4 Arnott OF 1914 Matlock avenue, Ho-
nolulu, a son. ....'
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
S|xTY-F|FTH CONGRESS
ENDS MOST IMPORTANT SESSION
EVER HELD.
Enacted Many Measures and Voted
sci, ooo, ooo, 900 for First Year Of
War Without Dissenting Vote.

Washington, Oct. 6.-When the Six
ty-fifth Congress %adjourns today I'M
til December it concludes the most re-
markable session ever held by a leg.
i~slative body in the history Of the
world. For importance of work &C
complished and for the s%tupendous to-
tai of money appropriated the war
session eclipsed everything on histor-
ical record.
Perhaps the most extraordinary rec
ord set in all the record smashing was
the voting of more than $21, 900, 000..
900 for the first year of the a. with
out a dissenting vote in either house.
Beginning with the adoption of the
resolution declaring war on Germany,
early in April, Congress has in rapid
succession passed the draft bill, the
enormous bond bills, the staggering
appropriation bills, the espionage bill,
the food control bill, the trading with
the enemy bill, the soldiers and sail
ors insurance bill and the war reve-
nue. bill.
Figures for the session include: To-
tai appropriations and authorization,
$21, $3.50, 200, 900.
Total revenue provided by bonds
and taxation, $40, 4O3, OO0,O 00.
Loans authorized to allies, $1,000
OOO, 900.
Money provided for the army, 3d.
900, 900, 900.
Money provided for the navy, ST.
$50, 900, 900.
New taxes imposed, $685., 000, 900.
Chairman Martin Of the Senate ap-
preparation committee, in a review of
achievements OF this session of Con-
gress, said: 1.-THE session has been
marked by a greater volume Of legis-
lation and the enactment Of measures
of more momentous import than have
ever been considered in any similar
period in the parliamentary history Of
the country.
Total appropriations aggregate
$16,901, 966, 1915, which with the total
appropriations for the second session
of the Sixty-fourth Congress and the
total contract authorizations for the
present fiscal year makes the grand
total of $21. 800, 73O,s40 in %appropria-
lions and contract authorizations for
the present fiscal year.
Congress-, Chairman Martins
statement adds. has scarcely taken
time to eat or sleep because of the re-
s~ponsibilities which the wal has i'm.
posed"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
BUMPER CROP RECORDS
CORN CROP IN UNITED STATES
TO BE GREATEST IN HISTORY.
Latest Figures Indicate Harvest OF
3,210,795 charlottesville Losses,
Wheat viii Exceed Last Year.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Despite an estimated
loss of $1,000, 900 bushels during Sep
TENDER, the country's cor crop will be
the greatest in its history. Latest fig
ures issued by the Department of
Agriculture show the crop will be g.
21O, 1875, 900 bushels, and also that, de-
spite an estimated loss Of 100000
bushels during the month, the spring
wheat crop will exceed last years.
Other crops approach bumper records.
The spring wheat crop will total
242, 450, 900 bushels. The total estimat-
ed spring and winter wheat yield this
year is $50, $4,000 bushels, compared
to last years crop of 8 9,886,000.
The other principal crops will be,
from Oct. / Indications, as follows:
Oats-1,5 $50, 714,OOO bushels, an in
crease since Sept. l of 1882, 900 BUSH
els.
Barley - POI, $4,000 bushels; de-
crease, 2,1S0,0OO bushels.
Buckwheat-17,S 1875, 900 bushels; de-
crease, 2,331,0 900 bushels.
White Potatoes-452,29 $4,000 bush
els; decrease, 8,9S5,000.
Sweet Potatoes-S7,244, 900 bushels;
decrease, 100000.
F1ax-11, $4,000 bushels, increase,
$4,000.
Rice-33,25G,OOO bushels; increase,
LOIS 1000.
,243, O23, 900 pounds; in
crease, 21,S37,OOO.
Cotton-12,O47 900 bales; decrease,
452, goo.
Pears-1O. s4S,O 900 bushels; increase,
1000.
Apples-176,G2O, 900 bushels; de-
crease, $4,000.
Sugar Beets-7,S32,OOO tons; de-
crease, ia, 900.
Beans-15,S14,0O0 bushels; decrease,
~4,155.00O.
The condition Of corn on Oct. l was
1853, as compared with 1872, the ten
year average.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
BEEF EXPORTS SHOW INCREASE.
Food Sent to Allies in September
Gain 100000.

Washington. - August exports of
wheat, corn and mineral oils decreased
to a marked extent while exports Of
pats doubled and fresh beef recorded
a 500 per cent increase, the Depart
ment of Commerce announced. The
bulk of shipments went to the allies.
Breadstuffs to the value Of SIS, 000,-
600 were exported during the month,
an increase Of 1 1000, 900 over a year
ago. Cotton, leading the list in value,
recorded a rise Of $~33,000,000 to $685.
OOO, 900, although the quantity shipped,
459,667 bales, was only 8 per cent
greater than in August, 1916. Five mil
lion bushels of wheat we're exported,
as against 100000 bushels a year
ago. Meats and dairy products worth
$24, 500, 900 were exported, a $4,000. 900
increase.
Total exports of breadstuffs, meat
and dairy products, cotton and cotton
seed oil and mineral oils were 1885,
576,612, as compared with $108,422,S 81
in August, 1916.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
HAIc's MEN SEIZE PoELcAPELLE.
Staggered Teuton Line crumbIes Un-
der Blows of English and French.

London, Eng, Oct. 10.-The British
troops have effected the complete cap
ture of P~oelcapelle and have advanced
nearly two miles to the northwest Of
the village in their drive in Flanders.
According to the report from Field
Marshal Haig the British operations
we're very successful. All detectives
have been gained and the number Of
prisoners already exceeds 1000.
French troops, who burst into the
fighting Tuesday morning. captured
the Flanders villages of st. Jean de
Mangelare and Veldhoek and pushed
their line forward for a gain Of one
and a quarter miles.
At many other points along the
west front the British kept up their
deadly assault against the staggered
Germans and went through their de-
lenses for important gains.
Along the Aisne and Champagne
front and on the left bank Of the
Meuse intense artillery duels are still
in progress.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
clos in on Rebels,

Brownsville, Tex.-Mexican rebel
forces under the leadership of Porfirio
Gonzales, reported to be organizing a
revolution in the district between AL
DANA and Ramones station, neal Mon
terey, are being closed in upon by gov
eminent troops from Monterey, Nuevo
Laredo, Matamoras and Victoria, it
was stated officially in Matamoras.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Battle Cruiser Oamaaed BY Mi

6attIe CTuiser OamS0eo ny wine.
London.-Arrivals at Amsterdam
from Hamburg, says a dispatch to the
Exchange Telegraph Company, report
that a new German battle cruiser,
while on a trial run off Helgoland,
struck a mine and was seriously dam
aged. Three officers and twenty sail
ors were drowned. The vessel was
tOwed to port.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Mckinley Monument Unveiled,

Niles, Ohio.-"We could not keep
out Of world politics II we would. That
which affects. the world affects u.
The Monroe Doctrine is becoming Q
more serious limitation upon European
action than eve before" This wal
the declaration of Former President
William H. Taft in the principal ad.
dress here at the dedication of the big
marble memorial building and mont
ment erected to the memory Of the
late President Mckinley, who was
born here.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
U. S. TO CONTROL FOOD NOV. 1.
Middlemen Will Be Required to Get
License to Operate.

~
Washington.-The greatest measure
of food control since the price Of
wheat was fixed by the government
will be put into operation when Presi-
dent Wilson issues a proclamation re-
quiring all persons engaged in the i'm
port, manufacture, storage and distri-
button Of certain fundamental food
stuffs to secure a license from the food
administrator. This will meal virtu-
ally all staple foods will be put under
government control Nov. l. Subject
to this requirement will be meat pack
ers, cold storage warehouse men, mill
ers, Gamers, elevators, grain dealers,
wholesale distributors. retailers doing
a business Of more than 100000 per
year, who handle the commodities to
be set out in the Presidents proclama-
ton.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Lakes regions. The Atlantic highlands.
in the eastern part, extending from
the northern coast of Labrador. nearly
to the Gulf of Mexico, include the low
plateau of Labrador to the north and
the Appalachian or Allegheny noun
tains on the south, the principal sec
lions of the latter bearing the names
of the White mountains in New Hamp-
shire, the Green mountains In Vermont,
the Adirondacks in the state of New
York, the Alleghenies in Pennsylvania,
and the Black mountains In North
Carolina
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
President Praises Congress for WorI

President Praises Congress for Work.
Washington.-The work of the con-
gressional session was praised by
President Wilson in a statement. say
ing: "The needs Of the army and navy
have been met in a way that assures
the effectiveness Of American arms.
and the war making branch Of the gov
eminent has been abundantly equipped
with the powers that were necessary
to make the action Of the nation ef-
fectiye."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Pastor Indicted for Treason.

Cedar Rapids, Iowa.-The federal
grand Jury returned an indictment
against the Rev. John Reichert, pas
tor of the German Lutheran church at
Lowden, Iowa, charging him with
reasonable utterances. Ernest Mier
was indicted on the same charge.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Three Notable Physical Features.

Three Notable Physical Features.
The surface of North America pre-
tents three great physical features
the great Pacific highlands, the central
plains and the eastern highlands. The
great Pacific highlands extend through
the western part of North America, al
most from the arctic shores to. the
Isthmus of Panama. and are traversed
by the Rocky mountains and other high
mountain chains. The central plains.
which descend gradually from the
crests Of the Rocky mountains, include
The AississipDi. Missouri and the Great
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Draft Cases Advanced to Dec. 10.
Washington.-To permit an early de-
cision, the Supreme Court advanced
appeals involving constitutionality of
the draft law and fixed Dec. 10 for
hearing arguments.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Fire DESTROYS Arizona Mill.

Kingman, Ariz.-Fire of undetermined
origin destroyed the mill of the Union
Basin Mining Company at Golconia,
fifteen miles north of here. with a loss
estimated at $1,000 Three hundred
men were employed in the mine and
mill.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
Greece Preparing for Big offensive.

Washington. - Greece is nearly
ready to put q large and effective
army in the field to cooperate with
the allies, according to dispatches
from the Athens foreign office to the
Greek legation here. Lack of equip
ment is being remedied rapidly with
the allies aid.