davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-06
Metal XVI


zijoj ir pradejimas dideliu muSiu
ant rusu frosto.
Amerikos Armija Amerikonus
Francuzijoj. tankiai vadi-
mama "bliofe-
riais'. Jeisu taip, tai siuomi sy-
kiu jie iSt1krujq "subliofino' kai-
zeri. Vokietija mat buvo isitikri-
nusi, kad Amerika, turedama
minkStcs Strides if pacifistq
prezidentQ, niekados neapskelbs
kares, jeigu if apskelbs, .ai
j nieko padaryti negales, mes
kare pirmiaus uzsibaigs negu
Amerika prisirengs. Kalzeris
skate, kad Amerika anksciq-
anksciausiai gales pradeti siqsti
ka-iumene tik uz kokiq metq
pusantru.
Bet stat nepraejo nei triju
menesiq, 0 gen Pershingo ar
mia jau pasirode Francuzijoj.
Koks JOS didumas-nezinia, bet
praneSama, kad skaitlius yra pu-
setinas. Spejama, kad Situos pir-
mus pulkus netrukus paseks ir
kiti. Pasirodymas Amerikos ar
mijos Europoje lures Padaryti
milziniSka ispudi ant visu: tai
kininkams, ypac francuzams,
kurie Xxi sioliai neSe sumkiausia
naSta, pribuvimas Amerikonu pri-
duos naujos drasos, naujos vii
ties, kad talkininku laimejimas
yla nuo sio laiko jau neabejoti-
mas; vokieciams-gi is to paties
bus aisku, kad Amerika, jeigu
reikes, pastatys visa savo nau-
ia galybe, kurios nusilpnintos
kaizerio armijos atlaikyti jau ne
gales.
Visa issodinta Francuzijoj A
merlkoniSkoji armija, kuria Va
dovauja gen. Sibert, atliko ilga
If pavojinga kelione visai lai-
mingai. Kuomet atsiminsim, kad
sykiu SIT sta armija pervezta
taipgi ir amunicija, maistas,
drabuziai, ir tukstanciai kitokiu
arnijos reikmenu, tai reik att
duoti Amerikai kredita uz toRl
greita, ir tvarkinga darbo atli-
kima, o Amerikos kariSkam
1aivynui uz gera apsaugojima
nuo submarnu.
Rusai laimeja Pirmu sykiu
didel: musi. nuo revoliu-
cijos pradzios
rusai padare uzpuolima ant vo-
kieciu. Pirmos apie tai zinios
atejo pereita subata is Berlyno.
officials vokiSkas praneSimas
paskelbe, kad Galicijoj rusai
pradejo uzpuolima ant fronto
apie IS mylig ilgo.
Sulyg sito p1aneSimo rusu ar
mia po "pragaistingos' ugnies
is sunkiausiq kanuoliq, kdri te-
sesi per visa diena, uzatakavo
vokieeiu pozicijas tarp upiu
Strypa ir Narjuvka, i piet-ry-
Sius nuo Lembergo. Ypatingai
smarkus muSis 'buvo apielinke-
Sc Brzezany ir Koniuchy, bet
Sisai rusu atakas buves atmuS-
tas.
Tuomi paciu laiku rusai att
dare artilerijos ugni beveik ant
viso fronto net toll ! Siaurius
Xxi upes Stokhod, o j pietus net
Xxi miesto Sta.islau, kas parodo
kad gen. Brusilov, dabar Wy
riausis rusiSku armiju vadas,
rengasi prie uzpuolimo ant
fronto apie rs angl. mylias IL
gio. VokiSki ir Austru pranesi-
mai skelbe, kad visi rusu alta
kai tapo atmuSti su dideliais
rusams nuostoliais.
Tas guvo liepos I d. Bet ant
rytojaus atejo oiicialis rusu pra-
ne;imas, kuris praneSe, kad rusai
paeme kaima Koniuchy ir sykiu
paeme nelaisven o. aficierus ir
8,4oo kareiviu; zengdam; pirmyn,
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-06
NAUJAS SUV. VALSTIJQ
ORLAIVIS

Lexington, KY, liep. Id.-St,
Louise isradejas B. Colbert pas
kelbe apie savo zadejina lekti
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-06
ANGLAI APSUPA LENS'A

zemlaps apeinku mesto Lens kuri anga engiasi pamti
Sora uoda lna parodo sava ont kurs dabar au
yra prize pat miesto
Lietuva. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-1920, 1917-07-06

.BRANGAKMENIU IMPOR-
TUOTA w $4I,o78,3o2.
New York, birz. 26 d.-Nei
,ragyvenimo brangumas, nei pra-
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
New Mexico To BE Represented Al
Washington in Educational
Conference.

East Las Vegas. n. NJ. Aug. %
Dr. Frnk II. H. Roberts, president of
the New Mexico Normal University,
located in this city nd j. II. Wagner,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, will represent New Mexico
at an important conference of west
ern educators to be held in Wash
ington beginning August 2i Dr.
Roberts left for Washington Sunday
The educational conference is of
supreme. importance, as it will take
action ON matters affecting educa-
ton which have arisen as result
of the war. The most important
duy of the conference is to draw
up tie requirements for the distri-
hutton of funds appropriated by
congress for vocational raining in
the various states under the pro-
visions of the Smith-Hughes bill.
The meeting has been called by
p. p. Claxton, United states COM
missioner of education, as a mem
Der q President Wilson's vocation
al board which consists of three
cabinet members and four promin-
ent in the fields which they repre-
sent. The fact that Or. Roberts
was invited to attend meeting
whose object was to advise the pres
dent on educational matters is al
and recognition of its standing as al
educational institution.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
HAM-vINALA
Statement by President

Mr.. S. W. Ham and Mrs Emnsa
Vinall were united in marriage in
Tucumcari, Tuesday evening. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. l.. S. Schermerhorn, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. Mr.. Ham
is a prominent stockman of Union
county The bride has been resi-
dent of Tucumcari long time
time where she has a host of friends
The couple will make their home
in the near future on Mr.. Hams
ranch at Clayton-Tucumcari Sun.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
CLAYTON TO HAVE DAILY
PAPER DURING CARNIVAL WEEK
CLAYTON NEWS WILL RUN BUSINESS IN
TERESTS CLAYTON AND DISTRICT

Carnival week will be hailed in
with a few sensations altogether
different TO what has heretofore
been felt when the annual show
frolics came to town. Clayton has
been wanting for a long time to
bubble up and tell about herself
and she's going to get the long
sought for chance to commence
next Monday, the>27th.
The Clayton News will start with
that date and publish a free daily
paper for six days giving all the
latest news in each issue. Also there
will be printed in this daily paper
such things as we consider a boost
to Clayton. We know what the
town is and how it has grown up.
We know from what source ClayOn
has been put on the financial basis
on which she now stands and we
will tell about it in this daily paper
The merchants of Clayton are not
nearly so mean as you have always
thought. After all you will have
to admit that they have treated you
pretty "white"t they couldn't COM
pete with the money order houses
because they didn't have the where
with" to buy a big lot of goods at
one time and save The big discount.
Perhaps the reason they didn't have
the money was because you hadn't
paid that old last summers bill you
owed them. Anyway the same old
reliablel merchants are still here
and have no grudge against you.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
PT.-SIHERIFF
GENTRY KILLED
AT MOSQUERO
REPORTS NOT CONFIRMED AS TO
WHETHER ACCIDENTAL OR
PURPOSELY.

Late this afternoon report came
from MosquerO in the south part of
the county to Sheriff Sutton that
Deputy Sheriff f. r.. Gentry was
dying from gunshOt wounds. But
the report was not complete as to
whether il was done accidentally
or by someone resisting arrest. He
asked TO see his eldest daughter
Nellie before dying.
We are advised that Sheriff Sutton
left Immediately and took her TO him
No more reports have been received.
Full reports will be given in Mon
days daily.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
PRESIDENT FIXES COAL PRICES
TO BE- CHARGED AT The Mines
NEW MEXICO AND COLORADO MINES ALLOWED TO SELL For
FROM TO s27O TON.

Washington, ID. c., Aug. 25.--Having
the prices to be charged
for bituminous coal at the mines
throughout the country, President
Wilson today turned his attention
again to the task of selecting a man
to head the coal administration
Rumors today name President Harry
A. Garfield, of Williams college, now
head of the committee fixing prices
on wheat, as the likely appointee
The president also soon will fix the
coal prices to be charged by middle
men and retailers.
The president is believed to have
abandoned the federal trade COM
mission proposal to commander the
output of the mines and sell the
product to the public.
Figures By Trade Commission
Coal prices We're fixed in conform
ity with recommendation of the
trade commission which recently
completed an exhaustive investiga-
tion into production costs. The
prices named for run of mine coal
in the large producing regions aver
age slightly more than 81 ton and
range from 20 to 80 percent under
the maximum figure of So fixed by
government ofilcidIs ana coal oper-
alors at a recent conference here,
The 50 price WITS refused by the
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25

They want you to buy from them
and they want TO buy from you.
FThese merchants are the ones
who are anxious for us to print you
a daily booster for q week and tell
you about the town which you and
they have built and they are the
ones who are paying for this paper.
You therefore ought to be here
some time during the week and see
these boys and talk about the crops
and what you may want to buy this
fall and get copy of this paper
for we, are printing it for you to
read. ' 1t will not be sent through
the mail to you but it will be given
to you when you come TO town and
to get the full benefit of the whole
thing you ought to be here every
day and say pretty late at night.
Now remember that it is a free
paper and the postal laws prohibit
us from sending it through the
mails to. you unless you subscribe
for it. OF course that is out of the
question but you will be the first
man we will give it to you when
you come in unless we run out and
for that reason you should get in
early.
And now remember once more
that the Clayton News is the paper
that is printing this extra for you
and that the "oId Trusty" mer-
chants of the town are the ones
who are paying for it.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
SECOND DRAFT TO
Be 4AAOE in 1918,
CROWOER BELIEVES

Washington, d. c., Aug. ga
full statistical report on the opera
tions of the draft law will be prepar-
ed by the provost marshal generals
office Is soon as Il mobilization of
the first increment of 67S,000 men
of the national army has been COM
pleted some time early in October.
Pending the preparation of the
report and careful analysis of the
conditions it discloses, no steps to-
ward calling a second increment to
the colors will be taken. General
Crowder said today that call for the
second increment never had been
considered at any conference at
which he was present and that he
had no indication that it had been
taken up in any way by President
Wilson or Secretary of War Baker.
The first increment will fill all
the .sainiiig areas -l6 national guard
camps and l6 national army canton
ments-to capacity and there will
BE surplus of men besides those
assigned to the regular army.
Ihe regulars are now 10000 above
kun authorized war strength by vol
lntary enlistment and the national
lnard is in a similar condition.
Next Call in 1918.
draining facilities alretdy are
taxed to make ready for the men
how available and it is regarded as
Unlikely, that organization of an
additional 100000 men of the nation
lal army can be begun until the early
spring Of 1913. Inequalities of an
Unavoidable nature will be shown
e.n The statistical report There
bprobably will be some tmended reg
| ilations, based on, actual experience
with the first increment, and some
d amendments in the law may b'
thought desirable by congress.
K 1t is possible provision will b.
H made whereby all the sons of on
family will not be taken. A nev
definition of the status of marrie'
men may be one of the things acte'
upon. Pres. Wilson's recent let
ter 10 Senator Weeks is taken b
many to indicate feeling that
iberal policy may be found desirabl
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
INNONCENT VICTIM CAUGHT IN
TRAP SET FOR THIEVES

Garrizozo, n. NJ, Aug 25-Roy
owen of Corona. Lincoln county,
tonight was the innocent Nictim Of
a trap that Ralph Page, ranchman,
had set for thieves. Owen is in the
Lucas hospital here in dying con-
dition and Page is in Jail.
Thieves had entered Pages cabin
which stands in lonely district and
robbed the place several times, and
to guard the dwelling in his absence
Page set the trap, pointing a rifle OF
heavy caliber toward the entrance
and running a cord from the trigger
door, so that opening the door would
discharge the gun.
Owen lost his way and finding
Pages cabin in his wandering sought
shelter there for the night AS he
entered the door the rifle was fired
and he fell with wound through
his body. The bullet passed thru
both lungs and the muscles of his
right arm.
throughout a series of pulleys to the
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
GERMAN5 WOULD
INCITEdi MEXICO
AGAINST j. S.

Mexico City. Aug. 2i,-Friends OF
Germany ire conducting in Mexico
newspapers a strong propaganda a
rainst the United States, but the
efforts have failed of their purpose
insofar IS he better educated and
influential classes are concerned
There is "a reason to believe that 1t
has had no effect on men. prominent
i'm public life. those associated with
lhc government or the high Officers
of the trmy but it seems certain that
the German campaign has eNerted
4 certain influecue over the unedu-
Gated MeXiCans.
The line followed has had for It's
end the convincing of the more iSnor
ant classes that the friendly advance
of the United States are not to be
trusted and that that country is
stcadfast i'm the aim of overthrowlng
the sovereignty Of Mexico and seiz-
ing for its own either by economic
means or by force, the territory
between the Rio Grande and Panama
Allies "In Hard Straits"
The Germans also have made
strong efforts to spread the belief
that the allies are in desperate
straits for men ships and money and
that the ultimate victory of the cen
raj powers is assured.
So far as know, Won Echardt the
/ German minister, keeps himself and
his immediate subordinates alool
/ from this propaganda the direction
of which. it is understood is in the
hands of r.. Lubbock or Won Lubbock
a wealthy retired German merchant
lit is known that von Lubeck sem
messages TO German cOnsuls through
lout Mexico last May asking them tC
disseminate the news tina Won Eek
lhardt had been enthusiastically re
Iceiyed by the crowds at the opening
lof the Mexican congress while thu
American ambassador had been gree
this fall. He has built up an en-
nous trade here in Union count
land does a big mail order busines
and certainly knows how to condpc
a first class elevator business. Y Iii
Z business will continue TO run her
; in Clayton as before the new bust
! ness being only an addition to hi
! present capital stock N
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
NORTHEAST baptist ASSOCIA.
TI0NlH0LDS ANNUAL
MEET IN CLAYTON

The Northeast Association OF the
Baptist Church OF this state meet
in its regular annual session with
the First Baptist Church OF this city
Tuesday evening and continued un-
til Thursday evening. The regular
business of the organization was
transacted by delegates from all
Baptist churches in the associatiOnal
district which is made up of the
counties of Colfax, Mora, san
Miguel Quay and Union.
The reports are that there was a
bigger crowd present all through
the meeting than there ever has
been at one similar and delegates
from other parts of the country eX-
pressed their surprise at the pro
Igressivencss of our town and people
in general ~Thcy say THAT this
country has the lead of all the
northeast part of New Mexico. /The
purpose of the meeting each year is
To-, inform the churches of the dis
lrict what has been done the pre-
ceeding year and what is to be done
the following year, At the meeting
some of the distinguished preachers
Iof the state were here and talked on
the work of the church organization
dun ing the past year and laid plans
for big revival campaign to be
Iopcned up in very short time at
several differept points in the state.
Statistics were supplied showing the
Igrowth of the church in numbers
of conversions and baptisms and
also in the erecting Of new Ouild-
Iings Delegates from all over the
ldistrict are instructed to urge their
respective churches to do all that
can be done for missionary work
both at home tnd abroad. II was
pointed out that New Mexico is as
badly in need of evangelistic work
as any place in the west The field
will be we'll worked by missionaries
at home and we expect in a moral
way to see New Mexico much better
,
The II. Herzstein Seed Co.. of this
city, is spreading out to new fields
+, Yesterday in an interview with MIR
/, Herbert Herzstein, the owner anC
! proprietor of the company, ht
, stated that he has new bean ele-
avtor at Estaneia, New Mexico, tina
> will be in operation in a few days
John Guyer, his old foreman ha
= gone to take charge of the new plae,
a Mr.. Herzstein and his book-keepeI
i Mr.. Burrage, will leave in few day
/. to line up things and get them il
4 readiness for the new crop of bean
that will soon be harvested in the
It country n
r Estaneia is So miles nollh Of al
e buqrIerque in what is known as tn
& Estanica valley and is on the Ne'
o Mexico Central railroad bi
+ bean raising district andslierzstei
is planning on bump besine.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25

operators, following its reputation
by Secretary of War Baker, who
claimed it was too high.
Statement by President
The presidents statement said:
The scale of prices is prescribed
for bitumiDous coal at the mine in
the sevenal coal producing districts.
1t is provisional only It is sub
ject to reconsideration when the
whole method of administering the
supplies of the country shall have
been satisfactorily organized and
put into operation. Subsequent
measures will hive as their object
fair and equitable control of the
distribution of the supply and Of
the prices not only at the mines but
also in the hands of the middlemen
and the retailers.
Prices Based on Cost
The prices Professionally fixed
here are fixed by me under the pro-
visions of the recent act of congress
regarding administering the food sup
ply of the county, which also con-
ferred upon the executive control
of the fuel supply. They are based
upon the actual - of production
tnd are deemed ~ Se hot only fair
and lust h1f lih~~n r'rell Under
them the industry should no here.
lack stimulation"
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
ted by marks of disapproval.
German Meetings Stopped

German propaganda has not been
confined to the capital. Strong ef-
forts 10 influence public opinion
have been made in Guadalajara and
Puebla and other cities but so far
as can be estimated have met with
little success. Pro-German meet
ings Were stopped by the authorities
on at least two occasions in Guada-
lajara.
There has been mtrked influx
recently OF Germans to Mexico City
The greater part of the newcomers
in prosperous circumstance and
kand many of them speak Spanish
lfluently. It is supposed they come
from the most part from Cuba and
lCentrl and South America
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25

At present, under regulations, a
condition of actual dependency must
be established to obtain exemption.
The condition OF marriage in itself
is not considered.
Another matter to be worked out
is the status Of aliens. Still an
other in the status of men who have
passed beyond draft age since being
drafted and that Of those who have
become of draft age in the mean
lime.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25
ELY rs ROOD COMMISSIONED

Ralph G.. Ely, of Santa Fe, has been
federal food commission
er for the state of New Mexico.
Under the direction of the federal
Food bureau, as authorized by the
,,Av just passed by Congress, he will
be the administrator of food in New
Mexico. He has gone to Washington
for conference with Director
Hoover and his associates.
The Clayton news. (Clayton, N.M.) 19??-1954, 1917-08-25

operators, following its reputation
by Secretary of War Baker, who
claimed it was too high.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-08

with onlookers. The red. white and blue was everywhere in evidence. The only foreign flags to be seen in Wash ington were those flying from the flag poles of the foreign embassies and legations which. even though they are located in the city of Washington, are recognized as being foreign territory. Vice President Marshall was resworn into office before the inauguration of the president. The exercises took place in the senate chamber. The legisla- tive day of March 3, so far as the sen- ate was concerned. had been continued by recesses until the hour of F noon of the calendar day March 5.
 The president pro tempore of the senate presided at the ceremonies pre- ceding the administering of the oath to the vice president-elect. The president of the United States, the members of the cabinet, the foreign ambassadors and other notable guests occupied seats in the senate chamber. At twelve o'clock the president pro tempore ad- minIstered the oath of office prescribed by law to the vice president-elect.
 Immediately following the taking of the oath of office by Mir Marshall, the newly elected senators of the United States were sworn into office. Then the vice president made this announce ment: "The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will carry out the order of the senate for the inauguration of the pres ident of the United States"
 The president-elect. accompanied by the chief justice of the United States, the joint committee on arrangements, the associate justices of the Supreme Court, the foreign ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary, the members of the senate, preceded by the vice president and secretary of the senate,
The Dermott news., 1917-03-08
OLD PRESCRIPTION
 FOR WEAK KIDNEYS

A medicinal preparation like Dr. Xii mer's Swamp Root, that has real curative value alrnos, sell. itself Like an endess chain system the remedy s recommended by those who have been benefited 10 those who are m need of 1t.
 Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root is phys clans prescription. IL has heen tested for years and has brought result. to count less numbers who have suffered
 The success of Dr klmer's Swamp Root Is due to the fact that It fntill- almost ev cry wish in overcoming kidney. liver and bladder diseases. corrects urinary troubles and neutralizes the uric acid which eauses rheumatsm.
 Do not suffer Get a bottle of Swamp. Root from any druggi., now. Start treat ment today.
 However. if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr kilmer & Co. Binghamton. N Y. for . sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention th,s paper.-Adv.
The Dermott news., 1917-03-08
Woodrow Wilson Inducted Into Office of Chief Executive
 for Second Time.
CEREMONY AT THE CAPITOL
Proceedings Marked by Unusual Solemnity and Show of Patriotism Marshall Takes Oath as Vice Pres
 ident-Parade Is Imposing.
By EDWARD B. CLARK.

Washington, March 5.-Today, with all due ceremony and solemnity Wood row Wilson and Thomas k. Marshall were inaugurated president and vice president of the United States respec- lively, for the second time.
 For several nights prior to the in- auguration, Washington was a flood of light. Thousands of American citizens came to the capital of their nation from all over the United States to wit ness the ceremonies attending the in- auguration. The situation of the coun- try in reference to its foreign relations added more than touch of serious ness and a distinct flavor of patriotism to the entire proceedings. Washington is a city of flags at all times, but 1t became ten times city of flags one day before the ceremonies of inaugu- ration.
 President WilSondrove from the White House to the capitol with his wife at his side. In the carriage with him were two members of the congressional com mittee which had general charge of the ceremonies, and of which Senator Overman of North Carolina is chair man.
 Vice President Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall in the carriage with him. was escorted in like manner to the capitol.
 Big Crowds, Many Flags.
 From an early hour the sidewalks were crowded with persons waiting to see the president and "the first lady of the land' pass along the avenue to the place of the oath-taking. All the windows commanding a view of Penn