davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
SANTA FE TO
Continued from Page y

that this action by corporations is con
sidered by the war council al of the
greatest Importance. At the same
time, Mr.. Dawson urges that there be
not the slightest suggestion of coer-
cion In presenting this matter to the
shareholders.
while nothing is more important to
the work of the Red Cross than the
financial support which might come to
it through such MEANS" says Mr.. Davi-
son, nothing could be more unfortun-
ate than that the Red Cross should
receive from any direction moneys
that are grudgingly given, or worse
still, given under any suggestion of
coercion. We feel that we should en-
phasize this, as we fear that very i'll
effects might attend ever a successful
campaign, yer it not made clear that
all stockholders who are to receive a
special dividend should thoroughly un-
derstand this position Of the Red
Cross with regard to contributions of
this nature"
A copy Of Mr. Davison's letter will
be sem to all shareholders by corpora
lions asserting to the plan. This
making the position of the Red Cross
clear, will, it Is thought, remove from
the action Of the corporations even the
remotest suggestion of pressure.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
ARMORY IS
ARSENAL" ALL ALIENS
MUST GET PERMIT
TO APPROACH SAME
"ENEMIEs" MUST HAVE OFFICIAL
PERMISSION TO BE WITHIN
HALF MILE OF ANY SUCH BUILD
ING IN STATE

United States Marshal Hudspeth
has been advised that the word "ar.
senal" in Regulation 4 of the presi.
dents proclamation of April 9Th, rela.
tive to the residence of alien enemies
within forbidden localities, or their
passage through same, has been con
strued by the department of justice as
including or meaning national guard
armories.
Therefore, all alien enemies resid-
ing within one-half mile of any ma
tional guard armory are required to
remove therefrcm forthwith, and to
cease to reside within such half mile
limit. or enter or go within the same,
without first having obtained a per-
NIT from the United States marshal.
The marshal will issue a permit to
any one to continue to reside in the
locality or to come within
the forbidden locality for the purpose
Of passing through such half mile area
or Of being employed or doing bust
ness within the same, If, after such
proof as he may require, he is salts
fed that such continued residence or
such passage through or such employ
ment will not be dangerous to the
or to the United States.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
DEAF MUTE HAS
$40 PER WEEK
JOB IN FACTORY
GRADUATE or SANTA FE SCHOOL
ISAAC PHILIPS, IMPRESSE D
WITH VAST ACTIVITY IN GOOD
YEAR PLANT

Some people say the east and mid
die west are overcrowed and there is
little opportunity for bright boys now
adays, but Isaac Phillips, of Santa Fe,
writes from Akron, Ohio, that he has
been started at $40 a week working
for the Goodyear company. And he is
a deaf mute at that. He studied at
the New Mexico School for the Deaf
here and decided, after teaching for
a year.. to 60 east and get a job. Prof.
w. o. Conner, Jr, saw an advertise
ment of the Goodyear cmpany in a
deaf mute journal and landed a job
for young Phillips, who is a bright
lad. And what is more than that, he
is a hustler.
Phillips writes Prof. Conner that
there are $4,000 men at work for the
Goodyear company and they are EN-
ployed in three shifts of eight hours
each, showing what activity the war
and needs of the nation have aroused
In the making Of motor car tires. Phil
lips says there are $50 deaf mutes az
work in the Goodyear factory and he
likes his job very much. One hour
each day the company gives instruc.
ton to its men believing that an edu-
cation makes better workmen.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
U. S. DtSTR0YEpS
RESCUE CREWS
OF BRITISH SHIPS
Eighty Survivors of Two
Torpedoed Vessels
Brought In
(ev Leased Wire to New M~exlcan.)

(By Leased Wire to New Mexican.)
LONDON, June 20.-Twenty-seven
British ships Of more than 1000 tons
have been sunk, according to the
weekly British summary given out to-
day. Five British vessels under 1900
tons also were sent to the bottom. No
fishing vessels were destroyed.
Base of the American Flotilla in
Waters, June 20.-Two Amer
lean destroyers have returned with 80
survivors Of two torpedoed British
The ships were sunk at the
farthest point westward in the At
lantic where the U-boats have appear
ed since the ruthless campaign began
and the response of the American de-
stroyers to their SOS" was a run OF
more than a hundred miles.
The crew of one of the sunken
ships, 81 in number. were found in
one lifeboat while 40 survivors from
the second ship were picked up from
two small boats. Four sailors were
killed by the torpedo. Admiral Sims
met the ~destroyers on their return
and complimented the commanders.
Admiral Sims headquarters is
in a beautiful old English
home, 300 feet above the town. From
the wonderful gardens which sur
round it several American destroyers
can be seen riding at anchor.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

market survey is the first of its kind
to be made in Colorado and will in
'clude San Juan and Rio Arriba coun-
ties. The information that will first
be gathered will be the correct fig
ures on wheat, potatoes and other
crops now growing. This information
will also be complied for 1916 and the
possible increase for 1918 taken. The
number of cattle. sheep, hogs, chick
ems, ETC., will also be enumerated by
the survey. When finally completed,
the San Juan region will know exact
ly what 1t produces and where II sells
1t the prices received for crops or
livestock, and what the ultimate con-
sumner paid for the same. The
amount of food and other imported ar
ticles will also be complied. and any
discrepancy or waste as between the
shipping out of raw products and i'm
.portation of the same in manufacture
ed form, will be shown.
The cooperation Of the various
towns in the work of hurrying the pre-
liminary survey Is especially crafty
ing to the o%riginators of this move,
and shows that, If the food production
acreage makes the showing antici-
pated, an immediate demand for a
southern railway outlet will be pre-
pared and pushed. ANY direction that
food supplies might be shipped from
the San Juan basin, except south, they
pass into communities that produce
the same things. The economical and
sensible thing on the part of the gov
eminent would be to connect this
great food store house with the states
I New Mexico and Arizona.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
TO GIVE
YEOMAN SERVICE
WAGNER ASKED TO ATTEND Ma.
TlONAL MEETING OF DIRECT.
oRS OF YOUTHFUL WORKING
RESERVE

State School superintendent J.. H.
Wagner received a long telegram this
morning from w. S. Clifford, director
of the council Of national defense, ask
ing him to attend a conference in
Washington Of the state directors Of
the boys working reserve June 1890.
Plans are to be made to obtain nation.
wide efficiency in the harvesting Of
crops, and youths from 16 to 81. years
of age will be asked to organize into
camps under the guidance of a di.
rector to be modified in various dis
tricts when their help is needed. This
is to be n Of the most important aids
to the nation in the battle against fam
inc. Prof. Wagner Is state director
for New Mexico. He has not yet de-
cided whether he a go to Washing.
ton as he expected to leave for Port
land to attend the National Educa-
tional convention early in July.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

Must Have E~vaporators
The fruit growers are already
growing apprehensive that a consider
able portion of their crop will be vast
ed on account Of inability Of the exist
ing railroad line to get it to mar
ket. On this score 1t would be a
wise move ON part of the New Mexico
war council, which has charge of the
large legislative appropriation for in
creased food production, to imme-
diately get busy and hustle fruit evap-
orators to San Juan. The great scar
city OF tin and glass makes the drying
OF fruit an economic necessity and ex-
p~erience in San Juan county shows
that unless proper evaporators are at
hand in the orchards a regrettable
percentage of splendid peaches, ap-
pies, pears and prunes are wasted.
Everywhere along the Animas river,
from Riverside. Cedar He'll, Aztec,
Flora Vista, Pennington, Fruitland
and Liberty, the crops are thriving
and hay cutting will start within a
week. The territory around Bloom
field shows evidence of hard work
and determination to make a large
production. while the fertile La Plata
valley. with its waving wheat and
oats fields and luxuriant alfalfa, gives
promise of living up to its past high
record.
!, Agricultural Survey
The commencement of a detailed
agricultural survey of the San Juan
region has been started by the United
States bureau of markets, in co-opera-
ton with the Durango Exchange, the
commercial body Of the region. This
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
HOSPITALS IN
ENGLAND WHERE
AMERICANS CAN
FEEL AT HOME
American Doctors and
Nurses in Charge of
Institutions
(correspondence Of A~ssoclated Pressl

-
Correspondence Of Associated Press)
London, June 20.--There are two
hospitals in England where the sick
and wounded from the American army
will feel as much at home as in their
native land. Not only will American
doctors and nurses minister to them,
but American-born women will form
the great majority of their visitors.
The institutions are the American
Women's Hospital at. Lancaster Gate,
London, and the one at Paignton. The
first now ministers to British officers
and the second to the "Tommies".
Both were equipped with funds sub
scribed for by the American Women's
War Relief Fund. lt
Lady Paget, wife of General Arthur
TT. Paget who is president of the
American Women's War Relief Fund,
told the Associated Press correspond
ent the other day that, although the
hospitals were established for British
patients, their doors would always be
open for the American sick and wound
ed. "New hospitals" said Lady Paget,
Twill undoubtedly be established for
the American army, but our two hos
pitfalls will always find room to min
lister to their wants.
Americas entry into the war has
spurred us on in our charitable work.
We American wives of English hus-
bands have been working indefatfg.
ably since the beginning Of the wal.
Now that native country has
thrown in its lot with the allies we
are more than pleased with ourselves.
Our work will continue with added in
terest."
Lady Paget has been foremost in
her charity work since the outbreak Of
hostilities. She has gathered from
America $500. 900 socks and these,
with tens of thousands of garments
such as underwear, pajamas and shirts,
have been sent to British fighting men
in need of them. Lady Paget, per-
sonally, has raised in America and
England 250,O00 pounds for British
wounded, $4,000 pounds for Russian
wounded, $685. pounds for French
wounded, and $4,000 pounds for the
American hospitals in England.
Others associated with her in the
American Women's War Relief Fund
are Mrs. John Aston, v~ice-president;
the Duchess Of Marlborough, chair
man, and Lady Lowther and Mrs.
Herbert Harcourt, who are secretaries.
The nine American women who make
up the executive committee are head
ed by the wife of the American am
bassador, Mrs. Page. Lady Randolph
Churchill is chairman Of the hospital
committee, while the chairman OF the
economic committee is the Duchess OF
Marlborough. n
The Lancaster Gate hospital, re-
Gently opened by Ambassador and Mrs.
occupies one of the most desir-
able sites in London. 1t commands a
Of Hyde Park and is visited by
hundreds of American visitors. Many
Of its nurses are Americans living in
England. The hospital has As beds.
The large ward on the ground floor is
named Philadelphia, having been en-
lowed by the Philadelphia branch Of
The British-American War Relief COM
The other large ward is
named Mary Burns, after its donor.
Lady Randolph Churchill who lives
the hospital is constantly at
work there and Viscountees Harcourt
With Lady Louther looks after the Of
ice work,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Wins $4,000 Verdict
From Santa Fe Road

Las Vegas, N. M. June 20.-Thomas
|Transgard was awarded $4,000 dam
ages by a jury in the district court
in his case against the A. +. & S. F.
railway. .14f.# -sfs.
Transgard claimed to have been in
jured at the round house when he was
crushed about the hips by being
caught between the cab Of an engine
and a pillar at the entrance to the
building. He was washing the win.
dows Of the cab.
The company claimed that Trans.
gard was not seriously injured and
also that a former settlement had
made for $3.50 shortly after the
accident, taking his receipt for the
sum. Attorneys for the railway com.
pany gave notice ofaa motion TOR a
trial. faea4s
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
RANCHERS KICK
ON HAY RATES

When one grows tired of discussing
the increased cost of food, there is
an opportunity to discuss the raise on
other things. Last week it was coal.
This week 1t is hay. v. L. Gates, of
Artesia, has written the state corpor.
ton commission that the rates on
hay are too high. He asks an investi-
CATION SO that ranchers may get a
quare deal.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
HEALTH ASSO-
CATION FORMED

Articles of Incorporation by the New
Mexico Health association have been
filed with the state corporation COM
mission. The company is capitalized
at 100000 divided into 1000 shares
at 500 each, with Artesia as the office
in this state. The incorporators are
Thos. F. Sullivan, of Chicago, 100
shares; John F. Powers and James B.
Miller, the former 20 and the latter
100 shares, both residents of Artesia.
The company is authorized to conduct
sanitaria, hospitals, hotels, inns, tav-
erns and also a school for training
nurses and granting them diplomas.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
DRAINAGE DITCH DEMANDED

Members Of the state corporation
commission expect to go to Socorro
early next week to look into a COM
plant about drainage. Representative
Alejo Gurule, of P~olvadera, desires a
defined channel from Bridge 965D oil
the Santa Fe railway to the Rio
Grande, taking care of drainage from
San Lorenzo arroyo. The Santa Fe
has, so far, been unable to
see its way clear to meet the expense
Of such a project and a hearing is de-
sired.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Saw Moneys Mile
Away From Explosion
Half an Hour Before

San Francisco, Calf, June 90
Miss Sadie Edeau, a dressmaker O.
Oakland, Calf, testified today thai
she had seer Mrs. Mooney, on trial fol
the bomb murder of last July, her hus
band. Thomas J. Mooney, and War
rem X. Billings, co-defendants to
lgether in the entrance of a building
one mile away from the scene Of the
explosion about half an hour before II
occurred. ~
She said Billings, who is under sen
tence Of life Imprisonment for one Of
the bomb murders, was leaning over
the roof of the building. He had a
suitcase. The state contends the
bomb which killed ten persons was In
Ia suitcase.
IT noticed Billings particularly be-
cause he made me nervous" she said.
Miss Edeau, who was a state witness
against Mooney under sentence OF
said Billings descended to the
Sidewalk without the suitcase and en-
gagged in conversation with a police
man. Later he stepped into the en-
trance Of the building. There he was
Joined by Mrs. Mooney and her hus-
band.
what did Mrs. Mooney say?"
queried Assistant District Attorney
Louis Ferrari.
MY goodness, the parade is not on
time"
Miss Edeau described the hat Mrs.
Mooney wore. It was admitted as evil
dence after the witness had identified
1t.
Later Mrs. Mooney and Billings,
who carried the suitcase, walked to-
ward Third street." Miss Edeau said.
She indicated that the direction they
took was toward the spot where the
bomb explosion occurred, during u
preparedness parade.
On cross-examination by Edwin v.
one iof the counsel for Mrs.
Mooney, Miss Edeau said she passed
the spot where the blast occurred
about an hour before seeing the de-
PENDANTS.
Two men stood there beside a
black suitcase" she said.
Photographs taken of the place
where Miss Edeau said she saw the
efendants we're shown her. She was
asked to identify herself in one OF
them. She said she could not. She
Identified Mrs. Mooney whom she said
was wearing another hat. This photo
graph purported to have been taken
t 2:01 p. m, five minutes before the
xplosion.
In his opening statement Ferrari
declared that the state would offer
estimony intended to show criminal
conspiracy between Mrs. Mooney and
our others accused of bomb muir
ers.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
TAXING PUBLISHERS

Washington, June 20.-Taxation Of
publishers was r~eopened today by the
enate finance committee in revising
he war venue bill. The committee
adopted Senator Penrose's motion to
reconsider its decision to levy a 5 per
cent tax upon publishers profits but
reached no decision regarding substi-
tute.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
NORTHERN HALF
OF NEW MEXICO
GIVES $597,500
INDICATES STATE RAISED OVER
MILLION IN LIBERTY LOAN SUB
SCRiPTiONS

Washington, June 20.-In announc'
ing totals of liberty loan bonds in the
tenth (Kansas City, federal reserve
bank district of $101, 240, $3.50, the 'allot-
ment having been $4,000 900, the fol-
lowing were included among the
amounts for the various states Of the
district:
Colorado, 1 S,360,500; Denver,
50, 800, $50; Pueblo, $1,6S7,250; Wyo.
ming. $1,000 $50; New Mexico, (north.
ern half, $597.500:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
AIR FLEET WILL NEED
oil AAR RAcAI IAIf

Washington, June 20.-Edward l..
Doheny of Los Angeles, an oil pro-
Queer, reminded the senate lands com
mittee today that the great aeroplane
feet for which an appropriation of
$500, 900, 900 is to be asked, would be
powerless without gasoline and lubri-
cants and recommended commander.
ing of oil by the government in case
of emergency. The hearing was in
connection with Senator Walsh's bill
to permit the government to lease coal
and oil lands.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
.AEROPLANES land
ARTILLERY ARE
1 CHIEF WAR NEED
Ships and Food Vital,
General Coethals
Tells Senators
(sy Leased Wire TO New MexIoan.)


Washington, June 29.-Aeroplanes
and artillery, with ships and food,
Major General Goethals today told
the senate military subcommittee
would be the principal factors in win
ming the war.
Supporting bills to create a new de-
'partment of aeronautics General
'Goethals approved coordination of all
government %aeronautics under one all.
thority. In speaking of his belief in
centralizing authority General Goeth-
ais said it might become necessary to
create a department Of munitions.
AT the same time a house commit
tee was considering legislation to
greatly increase the air craft of the
army and the navy possibly to a fleet
of 100000 machines. Recommends
ton has been made by q sub-commit-
tee, headed by Representative Gald-
well, of New York, that North Island
in San Diego harbor be taken over as
a site for an aerial training station.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Mexican Pete Insulted
Government. CHARGE

Las Vegas, N. M, June 2O.-Mexi-
can Pete Everett, former prize fighter
of some note in the southwest, was ar
rested at the Bridge bar and placed
in the county jail for insulting the
United States government and making
derogatory remarks about the United
States flag.
Everett had been drinking, but was
in full possession Of his faculties at
the time Of making the remarks, 1t is
said,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
June 22-3O
Recruiting Week
For Regulars

Washington, D. c., June 2O.-Pres-
ident Wilson issued a proclamation to-
day designating the week Of June 90
80 as recruiting week for the regular
army and called upon unmarried men
without dependents to enroll for war
service In order that the ranks Of the
regulars might be filled promptly.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
San Juan Food Outlook
N0W Highly Gratifying
County Fruit Crop Will be Fifty Percent Bigger
Than Normal; Grain and Potato Acreage
Increases rs Percent; Not a Square Foot to be
Wasted s
10y Special correspondent)

AZTEC. y. M June 1s-The food production situation in San Juan
county 10 highly gratifying at this time, In view Of the national crisis. A
trip was made BY your correspondent over the county the past week and
close attention was given to the amount Of crops that are so abundant on
every side. Sk 4t N ~@ M
Commencing at the state line, alfalfa, corn potatoes, fruit Of all kinds,
hogs, chickens and other livestock all look WE'LL II Is estimated that the
county fruit crop, which includes apples, peaches, plums, cherries, grapes,
and pears, will be fifty percent greater than q normal crop. The acreage in
grain and potatoes has increased nor than rs percent over 1916. Almost all
the available land under irrigation bitches is producing food crops, and by
1918, If the farmers receive adequate returns this year, every square foot Of
land will be growing something. #.Nh#
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
GOLF OFF

New York, June 20.-The National
Amateur Championship tournament Of
the United States Golf association,
which was to have been held at the
Oakmont Country Club, probably Aug.
ust 20 to rs, has been abandoned as
a result Of war conditions, it was an
nounced today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
Russian Railroads
Can Be Speeded Up,
Americans Decide

Petrograd, (Via London), June 20.
even with the existing deficiency i'll
The American railway commission
after a partial inspection of Russia's
railroad resources is confident that
rolling stock traffic can be increased
more than three fold.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed this afternoon in the U. s.
district clerks Office by Pedro Nah.
boub, of Coyote, Rio Arriba county,
giving his occupation as a dealer in
general merchandise, his assets as $705
and his liabilities as $2106.07.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
STEAMSHIP CEDRIC
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

! New York, June 20.-The New
York steamship Cedric, a freight yes
sci Of 1928 tons gross register, which
left here May % for Liverpool, has
been sunk by a submarine according
to reports received today.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21

Whats your idea of hard luck?"
ITO take a girl out automobiling
and not have any engine trouble
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
rwo. gxTRAplrIoNa oRANrEp

wv RAIL iCNo, 1ntAIN Ell
Governor Lindsey has hOnored the
demand for an ~ewtradition for. Thomas
Downey, alias Thomas Moore, made
by the governor of Illinois, who
charges Downey with robbery. He is
in Socorro county. t3ss
The governor also granted the ex-
tradition of Frank Cooper who is
wanted in California to answer the
charge Of burglary.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
TAKE
TEUTON TRENCHES
OPEN UP APPROACH TO LENS.
ITALIANS RESUME OFFENSIVE;
ARTILLERY DUELS HEAVY

Canadian Army Headquarters in
France, June 20.--Canadian troops to.
day captured a nest Of German
trenches at the foot of Reservoir Hill
and have made the entente approach
to Lens less difficult. The new posi-
tions have been incorporated in the
British lines.
Rome, June 2O--via London.-The
Italians resumed the offensive yester-
day. The war office announces the
capture Of Austrian positions on Monte
Ortigara and 936 prisoners.
Paris, June 20.-Heavy artillery
fighting is in progress on the Aisne
and Champagne fronts, says today's
official statement. Early this morning
the Germans carried on a revere bonn
bardment Of French positions near
mill and in the region Of
Mont Carnillett. A German infantry
attack was dispersed.
Major General Pershing had a long
conference today with Marshal Joffre
in regard to American affairs.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-06-21
BRITISH SHIP ELELE
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

Boston. Mass, June 20.-The sink
ing Of the British steamer Elele, pre-
sumablys by a. German submarine, was
reported ina cable message today re-
by the Leyland line from Cap
tain Pierce, her commander. The YES
sci left Boston on June s for Man
England, with a general car
60. The message made no reference
to the crew,
The Elele was under charter to the
Leyland line and the cablegram from
Captain Pierce merely stated vessel
Officers of the line said the
crew probably had been saved. The
cargo was worth nearly $4,000
900, it was stated. The ship register
ed 4S41 tons gross and was built at
West Hartlepool in 1918.