davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
STAND BY JUDGE EoLLoMAN

1t is a big thiny fo~ NV Nexico
chat Judge Holloman is trying to d.
in saving the New Mcxico Central
railroad from being dismantlod and
sold as scrap. To abandon operation
of til railroad would raau!t in no
thing less than financial disaster Tor
a great many prosperous farmers and
ranchmen in the Estancia valley. Such
a disaster of course would be re-
Elected in Santa Fe and Albuquerque;
and, more or less, throughout the
entire state.
Just so long as the power to save
is vested in the court, just that long
will Judge Holloman keep the road
in operation for the benefit of tn
people of New Mexico. There may
be an appeal to the supreme court.
The Santa Fe Chamber of Com
merce has announced a meeting for
tonight, to discuss the question of
the sale Of the bonds and the eff
fects upon Santa Fe, Albuquerque and
the Estancia valley in the event of
the dismantIing of the road or any
part of it.
If you ar. interested in the de-
velopment of the states resources,
and approve Of Judge Hoiloman's
stand in this matter, it would be
well for you to let him know that
you are with him. 1t IS a matter
so important as to merit the atten-
ZION Of very progressive citizen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
AMERICA HAS FED GERMANY
THROUGH THE NEUTRALS

So acute has the food situation be-
come in Norway, Sweden, Denmark
and Holland, that two of these coun-
tries have threatened reprisals, it is
reported in diplomatic circles. In the
effort to compel Great Britain to
raise the embargo, Holland threatens
to butcher enough of her cattle to
provide meat to last Germany
through the winter; while Sweden
declares she will obtain AZ plentiful
supply of wheat by trading iron ore
to Germany.
The four countries named above
are in pitiable plight. If they do
not help Germany, their lands will
DO overrun, and all they have will
be taken. They are most unfortun-
ate. But for that matter, SO are
England, France, America, and all
the other countries which are hav-
ing to sacrifice millions of their
finest men in order to redeem the
world for freedom.
MUST NOT FEED GERMANY
America and Great Britain cannot
afford to make their vessels run
the gauntlet of German submarines,
in the effort to feed these neutrals,
Food is too scarce and the need
of the Ente nte Allies is too great.
And there is even a better reason:
Reduced to the last analysis, America
is actually risking her ships against
the German submarines, to feed Ger
many, for in feeding these neutrals,
she most certainly is feeding Ger
many.
Since Holland and Sweden already
are dividing their supplies of beef
and iron ore with Germany, we may
as well let them grow bellicose and
put their threatened reprisals into
effect. If Sweden gets all of her
wheat from Germany, paying in iron
ore, America and her allies cannot
possibly suffer any more through the
transaction.
EXPEDIENCY, NOT PRINCIPLE
The neutrals may lean toward Ger
many in friendliness of spirit, and
obey may not. Whatever the atti-
tude at heart, the force of circum-
stanc IS is so great hat they must
continue to help Germany or be
drawn into the maelstrom of
hlood. There is, apparently, no CON
sidcration OF the vital principles for
which the Allies are fighting, but
rather a matter Of expediency OF
today; of safety first" for the pre-
-cnt, letting the future shift for IL
self.
An,erica and her allies can afford
to INDULGE in no such doctrine. They
must whip and forever subdue the
German monster, that Ere dom may
have an abiding pIaca upon the face
Of the earth, and to do this they
must refuse to feed Germany
through these neutral nations.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
SCHOOL BOND SALE

Notice is hereby. given that sealed bids
dersigned Treasurer. of the County of Santa
Fe, State of New Mexico, up to- ten O'Clock
A.. M. of October 20, 1917, for the purchase
of twenty eight ($2S, 100000 Dollars Of bonds
of the Board of Education of the City OF
Santa Fe of the State of New Mexico
which will bear interest at the rate Of
five $50 per centum per annum, payable
semi annually, to run for thirty years from
November l., 1917, and r~edeemable at the
pleasure of the said Board after ten years
from that date. Said bonds will be in a
denomination of five hundred ($50O:0o) dol
lars each, and have been authorized by the
majority of the legal voters of said city
at an election duly held according to law
for that purpose on September a, 1917. No
bids will be considered for less than one
hundred ,d00%9 per centum, Of the par value
of said bonds and accrued interest at the
time of sale, and the undersigned Treasurer
and Board of Education reserve the right
TO reject any and all bids. Each bid must
be accompanied with a certified check Of
some solvent bank in the sum of 5000,
payable to said Board, which said check
Of the bidder whose bid may be accepted
shall be forfeited to the Board in case the
bidder fails TO take and pay for said bonds
Dated this 25th day of September, 1917.
NICOLAS SENA
Treasurer Of the County of Santa Fe.
New Mexico.
Board Of Education of the City of SAINT.
Fe, of the State of New Mexico.
By T. B.. CATRON
It's President.
First publication Sept. 2S, 1917.
Last publication Oct, 10, 1917.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
HEARST NEWSPAPERS ARE
EXCLUDED FROM BRITAIN

Remember. when Herr William
Randolph Hearst is mentioned, that
mary months ago Great Britain was
compelled to exclude his newspapers
from all her poas ,~ssionS. The ex-
c%lusion act goes further than merely
TO deny right of entry to the pub
iications: It makes it a penal of
Tense for anyone to have one of
The Hearst publications in his pos
session. This was because of the
malicious, lying statemerta against
tire allies ard in favor Of Germany,
with which the papers were filled.
l. wat proved that the Hearst papers
were carrying allee, d cable reports
signed by Special correspondents"
when the military censors and other
government agents dcclared no such
persons we're known. The special
CORES pondents" were myths, and
the stories credited to them were
manufactured in the Hearst offices.
Hearst and all til, agencies Re con-
trols are still working as vigorous
ly and openly against the Allies as
they dare to work, Hearst would
his government today, if he
thought he had "a chance to save
His neck and his property. You
could not buy q Hearst newspaper
in Canada, for instance, at any price.
And that ought to be true of the
United States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
INCREASED

An increase in everything except
hay for New Mexico is shown If
the Governments crop forecast oil
October /. Tn, harvest of all kinds
of hay will be only $4,000 tons, while
last year it was 40 600 IONS greater
Corn will show the largest gain
the predicted yield more than treb.
ling that Of last year, with 8,59O,0Ot
bushels against 2,625,0O bushels. All
wheat will be 2,2l0O 600 bushels, again
st 2,104, 900; oats 100000 bushels
last year 1,S56, 900; potatoes 100000
bushels, last year only $4,000 bushels
There will be $4,000 barrels of an
Piles, which will be a gain of 11S DOC
barrels over last years production.
A great part of this increased crop
production forms New Mexico's an
swer to the call of the United States
and its allies for more food and
feedstuffs.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
CLIPPINGS
From the War News.
TURKISH "KULTUR"

A sickening story of the massacre
Of thousands of Armeniars by the
Turks is printed in this issue. Read
the description of how the victims
were carried out and ranged along
burial trenches which had been pre-
pared, and then killed with axes
in order to Save the bullets" The
fate Of the women and girls was
worse. Turkey actually glories in
these ~unsreskable crimes. Turkey
is Germany ally, and in all things
is acting with the full knowledge
and consent of Germany. The same
Germany conc erning which Senator
La Toilette and Herr William Ram
dolph Hearst speak with infinite
tenderness and unfailing solicitude.
Herr La Toilette is a Senator of
the United States and Herr Hearst
ow ms ard controls more publications
in the United States than any other
man oil group of men.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
TELE YOUR SENATORS

Mister: Have you let your Sen
ators know that you think Herr l.
Toilette ought to be expelled from
the United States Senate? If not
why not? IF not, when will you dc
it? You need not stop with the New
Mexico Senators. If you know the
Senators of other states, write to
them also. The Senate Of the United
States is a very exclusive body, but
the plain people of the United States
have it within their power to kick
put this traitor, if they only will to
do il.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
TRENCH AND CAMP"
FROM CAMP c o D Y

The first issue of Trench ane
Camp was received by The Wa,
News today. 1t is filled with new:
of Camp Cody, at Deming, New Mex.
leo, and contains a great many other
are of interest to the boys at Camp
Cody.
Trench and Camp" will be issued
from all the ca~ntonments, and will
be published through the co-opera-
tion of a newspaper at the canton
ment, or nearby. The Camp Cody
edition is published by the Ell Paso
Herald with the assistance of G
a. Martin, who is the news editor.
All of the editions will be under tn
auspices of the National War Work
Council of the Y. M. C. A. The full
list of the great newspapers CO.
operating in this big movement is
as follows:
John Stewart Bryan, Chairman.
II. {. Adler, Chattanooga Times.
{. II. Allen, Montgomery Advertiser.
w. T. Anderson, Macon Telegraph.
F. S. Baker, Tacoma Tribune.
w. w. Ball, Columbia State.
John Stewart Bryan, Richmond
Ncws-Leader.
Harry Chandler, Los Angeles Times.
Anon c. Carter, Fort Worth Star
Telegram.
Elmer Z. Clark, Little Rock Dem
Gardner Cowles, Des Moines Regist-
r. a. C~rothers, San Francisco Bull
letin.
Chas. S. Diehl, San Antonio Light.
I. X. Gaylord, Oklahoma City Ok
lahoman.
F. F. Glass Birmingham News.
Bruce H~aldenan, Louisville Courier
Journal.
Clark Howell, Atlanta Constitution.
James Kearney, Trenton Times.
Victor Lawson. Chicago News.
Charles E. Marsh, Waco Morning
News.
G. A. Martin, FL Paso Herald.
Frank p. McLennan, Topeka State
Journal.
A. L. Miller, Battle Creek Enquirer
News
D. D. Moore, New Orleans Times
Picayune.
Frank P. Moves, Washington Star.
Bowdre Phinizy. Augusta Herald.
Don c. Seitz. New York World.
w. P. Sullivan, Charlotte Observer.
.has, H. Taylor. Jr., Boston Globe
James NJ. Thompson. New Orleans
Item.
H. T. Warner. Houston Post.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
PLAN HELPS YOU AND GOVERN
MENT TOO

Arrangements have been made
whereby holders of bonds of the First
Liberty Loan may exchange those
bonds for bonds of the Second Lib
erty Loan. The first bonds pay three
and one-half per cent. interest, the
second paying four per cent. interest.
The first bonds are not taxable for
any but the second are tax
able in computing incomes. The diff
ference as to taxation is of no con-
sequence to the comparatively small
investor, but the saving is a large
one to the man who has invested
millions of dollars. There is now a
strong demand for the bonds of the
first issue, but the attitude of the
small investor does not create any of
this demand.
Saving Is Small
The small investor certainly pre-
fers four per cent interest to three
and one-half interest on his invest
ment The small investor is patriotic
and welcomes an opportunity to help
his in a financial way.
At the same time, he is not unmind-
full If the value Of that additional
one-half Of ono PEI mt. intereSt.
If it is available, and somebody Is
TO have it, he does not see why he
should not have the advantage % il.
H j. right. So is the big investor,
VII Is willing 80 accept "a lower rat
of interest, but effects his saving IN
not having to pay on the income
tax.
IF Tie holders OF the first bonds
take those bonds into the banks,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
GIVE GERMAN BOMB FOR
BOMB SAYS ~NORTHCLIFFE

Toronto. Oct. 3.-Iord Northcliffe
expressed himself to-day as strongly
in favor Of reprisals for the German
air raids on London.
1.-THE French give them bomb for
bomb. That is the remedy, he de-
clared.
Lord Northcliffe pointed GU. that
the reason Paris had been so free
from air raids wa because the Ger
mans knew that for every bomb they
dropped on the French capital, some
German city would receive a she'll
from the French filters.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

The knight Of Pythias are raising
a war fund FOR the benefit Of mem
b,r5 who win tckc part in the war,
and The families Of these members.
A dollar from each member would
create p fund Of some $75000o. 1t is
much to ask from individual mem
hers, but the aggregate will be enough
to accomplish a vast DIAL of good.
Hugh II. Williams, one Of the supreme
Representatives for New Mexico, is
working faithfully to see that New
Mexico Pythians acquit themselves
with high honors. ,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
GERMANS THINK LONDON
DESTROYED BY AIR RAIDS

Sharon, Pa, Oct. o. That the
German soldiers are victims of the
grossest sort of duplicity is the state
ment of Philip Fisher, a member of
the American Red Cross ambulance
corps in France. In a letter to friends
here Fisher says that he has been
present when German prisoners have
been questioned. "They did not be-
lieve that the United States had any
men in France" he says, land they
also thought that London had bees
obliterated by the Zeppelins."
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Neither for prohibition, nor
against the liquor traffic! This
is the unique position of the
Silver City "Independent," as
set forth in an editorial of some
600 words. The Independent"
is Congressman William B.
Walton's paper.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Soldiers of America and her Allies
are protecting your homes and your
families. Can you afford to do less
than LEND your dollars to your
Government. SO that these gallant
soldiers may not lack food and cloth
ing and equipment? Buy a Liberty
Loan bond.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
THE OTHER FELLOW SAYS

Superintendent Pratt of the New
Mexico Institute for the Blind at
lAlamogordo apparently believes in
Increased production. We note that
that institution is raising its own
pork and beans, its own cattle feed
its own vegetables and other provi-
sions. Just at this time in the course
of human events it looks as if the
institute for the blind were setting
a good example. Why not have
every state institution feed itself?
We are hearing complaints from all
of them that appropriations are in
sufficient. Why not have a pork
and bean, a cow and chicken, a corn
and cabbage farm at every state in
stitution A-Santa Fe New Mexican.
We are officially informed from
Gallup that the politicians are going
to discover something at the next
election, which is an intimation that
the Gallup trouble may be a political
move. If any republican politician
is in any way compromised with that
Gallup bunch of trouble makers we
are against him right now, and we
de not care a red penny who he is
or where he resides. We are for
this country first, and will insist
that every republican supported by
this publication is the same way
Las Cruces Citizen.
The recent declaration of Cover
nor Lindsey for statewide prohibi-
ton. and the similar utterances from
Chief Justice Hanna of the Supreme
Court and both associate justices
Roberts and Parker, does not leave
much comfort for the saloon man
around the New Mexico capital.
Practically every state officer, it is
declared, is openly or secretly in fav-
or of the statewide dry policy, John
Rarleycorn does not have a look in
around the state house at Santa Fe.
-Socorro Chicftain.
The Tndcpendent is the n%eatest and
most widely circulated weekly in
Arizona and New MeXico. 1t is the
hest advertising medium in the South
wcst.-Anadvertiscment of the Gal
1np independent. in the Carbon City
(Ca1luD) News,
With the ~cvccr'ion Of the other 81
week.-Mrs. in New Mexico, the indie
pcndcnt probable is all it claims.
We've been doing our best to in
crease the meat supply by conserve
ton for several months now, and
can't see any signs of an increase.
Some Of these days we'll get defiant
and invest in a large, juicy steak at
rs large ae a postage stamp
Maed1lcna News.
We have, as has been said Of
ticia1'v. n quar- with the German
people: but if t''-tv or forty more
plots are exposed we are ever So
to have one. This country
can We pushed only so far.-New York
Tribune.
The War Departments bill to pro-
mote Major Generals Pcrshing and
Eti3s is in and, Of course, those who
Thought it miaht include General
Wood were mivtaken-lndianapolis
It is amazing to the kaiser that the
allies don't know they are licked
And the kaiser has actually told
himself they have enough
Savannah News.
There's an agitation in Santa Fe to
conserve the water supply. Is that
OF John Barleycorn's propa-
tanda ?-El Paso Herald,
Maodalcna. N. NJ, has shipped out
70 - '--.1- -t 800 .,-.1 -, Il Moo, /
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
The Ell Paso & Southwestern has

The Ell Paso & Southwestern has
gone out of the bean growing bust
ness on its two hundred thousand
dollars piece of property in FL Paso.
The bean crop was a good one and
was harvested by a large number
of Mexican families in need of beans.
The war garden served its purpose,
as New Mexico has one of the best
bean crops ever The organization
of railroad employees is still back
ing farmers along the lines of the
system, and it is understood will
continue to do so until the end OF
the war. The officials of the COM
pany put ten per cent of their sal
aries in a fund to be used for the
farmers.-Tucumcari American.
We are not bloodthirsty, and will
not ask for adequate punishment,
but after looking at "Big" Bill Hay
woods picture, published in the daily
newspapers, we suggest that one
hundred years at hard labor would
be a humane punishment for a mar
who possesses a mug like that of
his. We are now prepared to be-
lieve him guilty of all ever charged
against him, and a lot of other things
not yet found out-Santa Fe Revista
Ilustrada.
The high cost of living has reached
the thirsteries, who are r%e-aligning
their charges. Cards were posted to-
day announcing a minimum price of
'$2 per quart on whisky, with drinks
at Is and 20 cents straight. Bot
tied beer is now 25c per bottle or
$3.50 per case. Gin is zoe straight,
or 81 the pint. This raise is made
necessary by the increases imposed
by the new war tax bill.-Roswell
Evening News.
For those who remain at home
there are going to be duties just as
necessary and just as exacting as
those who serve in the firing line
from now on until the war is over.
lust in the proportion as those at
home are faithful and true to their
trusts will the American armies in
the field be cfficient.-Waco Tribune.
Otcro county is proud of her bunch
Of boys that has gone to the national
f'lll' - wei as lloNC WHO nave tll-
listed in other portions of the SER
vice. This was made perfectly clear
bv the thronGs that have gone to
the station to rive them a farewell.
.-Alamogordo News,
We predict that selling liquor to
soldiers in uniform will become very
unpopular in New McXico by the time
the federal court gets through with
those who have tried it,-Santa Fe
Eagle.
Herr La Fo'lcttc's popularity is
growing so fast in Berlin that il he
were to go to Germany he might
be elected to the rcichStag debating
socicty-Albuquerque Journal.
The kaiser is probably also accused
by the vice of ingratitude. He hasn't
even bestowed the Order Of the Black
EAGLE upon La Follette.-Houston
Post.
Hope the newborn Renublic of
Russia wont turn out to be twins
Toledo Blade.
Too MANY pacifists are willing to
act as u~ndertakers to American lib
crty.-Socorro Chieftain.
Can Judas Iscariot La Toilette, the
pacifist-Carrizozo Outlook,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Liberate the eagle on the American
dollar, that it may afford protec-
lion to the American soldi,r in camp
and trench, to the American sailor
on the high seas. Buy a Liberty
Loan bond.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

New Mexico doomed big on the
horizon of patriotism when it in
vested more than one-third of a mill
lion dollars of its permanent school
fund in the new Liberty Loan bonds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
OF MEN IN NEW
COMPANY, REGIMENT AND
BIG UNlT-DlVISION

The War Department has just
given out the new figures for the
organization of the army. Cut them
out and study them. You will hear
the terms, regiment" brigade" and
division" many times in the months
to come. Be prepared to understand
them. The figures are:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Lincoln county now has 65 ears that
have been volunteered for service in
tn, New Mexico Motor Minute Men,
so Captain John Baird reports. This
is quite a substantial increase over
the numbeS originally reported.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

With Bursum in favor of prohibit
tion, il is hard to see how some of
the reformers can consistently sup
port the measure.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

y "Why should | set the world on
fire 2" inquiries the man who has no
enthusiasm and never exerts himself.
81 couldn't collect the insurance"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

If the people of Illinois elect "Big
Bill" Thompson to the Unit. I'd States
Senate, we want to move to Ger
many.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Any banker in New Mexico will
take pleasure in telling you the de-
tails of how to buy the new Liberty
Loan bonds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Yank the Stacker dollars from their
hiding places and make them fight
ing dollars! Buy bonds of the Sec
ond Liberty Loan.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Stacker dollars can never heir
fighting soldiersi
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Hope the newborn Renublic of
Russia wont turn out to be twins
Toledo Blade.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

Too MANY pacifists are willing to
act as undertakers to American lib
crty.-Socorro Chieftain.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12

The kaiser is probably also accused
by the vice Of ingratitude. He hasn't
even bestowed the Order Of the Black
EAGLE upon La Follette.-fiouston
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1917-10-12
SHOE co,

ATTENTION LADIES AND YOUNG
LADIES WHO CAN USE SMALL
SIZE SHOES.
have in my store about 200 pairs
of shoes in the following sizes and
widths:-Size 21h-3 and 31a E. and
D. Widths in lace only, which on
account of having so many of this
small shoes | am offering them for
much less than the shoes cost.
This shoes sell from $500 to $500
per pair. l will mail a pair or
more of this shoes for the low price
of $3.50 per pair Postage Paid"
When ordering please REMIT by
Postal Money Order.
1853 San Francisco ST.,
Santa Fe. New Mexico.