davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-19
FORMAL DRAFT
ORDER ISSUED
BY PRESIDENT
Wilson Rallies 1,262,985 Men
Around the Flag.
$4,000 ON THE FIRST CALL
ofseiai Allotment Shows What Part
Of Total Must BE Furnished BY
Each state and Territory
In the Union.

WashIngton.-A formal order by
President Wilson. drafting GS7. 600 into
the military service under the se!cc-
tive CONSUMPTION law, was promul>
gated by the war department, together
with m official allotment showing what
part Of the total must be furnished by
each state and territory.
The only steps now remaining nre
distribution by the governors OF
stnte quotns among the local exemp-
ton districts rvld the grcnt lottery.
which probably Will he held next
week and which will establish the
order In which rcglstrnnts nrc to pre-
sent themselves for service or cxcmp-
ton.
The men summoned for service will
be used to III the regular army and
National Guard to war strength and
to organize the first 10000 OF the new
national army.
Total to Be 1,262.ss5.
The total OF these three forces Will
be ! ,2G2 os5 men.
Later mother 10000 win be called
out. supplemented by sufficient men
TO mike up losses md maintain re-
serve bntinlions.
Following Is Secretary Of Wnr
Bakers announcement Of the order:
by virtue OF the authority vested
In him by mn act OF congress, entitled
An Act 10 Authorize the President
to Increase Temporarily the Military
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-19
Think Not Of Self.


1--WE must make prices to the pub.
lie the same MS the prices to the gov
eminent. Prices mean the same thing
everywhere now. They mean the eff.
cheney or the inchicIency Of the mn.
zion. whether II IL the government TINT
pays them or not. They mean victory
or defent. They mean That America
will win her place once for nil among
the foremost free nations Of the world
or that she will sink to dcfcnt md be.
come n second.rnte power alike In
thought and In action. This IL a dny
Of her reckoning and every man among
us must personally facc TINT reckoning
nlong with her
"rhc case needs no arguing. ms.
sumo that ! nm only expressing your
own thoughts-whnt must be In the
mind Of every true man when he faces
the tragedy and the solemn glory Of
the present war. for the enamel patton
Of mankind.
~ summon you to great duty. n
great privilege. n shining dignity md
distinction. ! shnll expect every nun
who IL not n Stacker 20 be Mt my side
throughout this grent enterprise. In
II no man Gun win honor who thinks Of
himself"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-19
Too Small For Some Purposes.

NEARLY NIL the newspapers nre be.
Ing reduced In size, I notice"
"fes: II seems Ia be n lucky thing
That bus'lcs are no longer fashion.
able"
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-19

Rejected cartridge shells have bese
bought up by u jewclry firm and made
Into flower vases.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-19

The Assyrlans nre said to have besa
the first to Introduce the heel for -
curity md comfort In walking.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-07-19

Don't he mialed. Ask for Red Csso
Bas Blue. Makes beautiful white eIothsA
Al all good grocers. Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

In the trenches of the soldiers training school,"
some distance behind the French lines the fighting
'front.' where newly arrived pous taught the art of
trench warfare Officers the preastworks direct the
training. American forces that tight on the front must
go through this school before being sent forward to
the trenches and "over the top breach encl. pho,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Relief from shriekng shell and bursting bomb Scene
They
firing line Life refreshing
a
Ito the trenches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

Viscount Ishii
and other men,
bers of the Jap
anese mission
reviewing the
w e S t P oint
cadets. He de-
clared them the
most perfectly
trained soldiers
in the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-10-14

The British Y c. has taken leaf out Of the American
notebook husng and has already the reca
of United States soldiers and sailors London This
Eagle Hut Photo shows American sailors writing home from
there.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08

Roy Prentice returned Wednesday
night from Clayton where he had been
on legal business.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Call at this Of
flee for particulars.
Mrs. d. b. Barker was here this
week from Newkirk shopping with our
merchants Thursday.
X. S. Trumbull of FL Paso and r.
w. Latta Of State College, were here
Tuesday on business.
Special prices on Rice, Tomatoes,
Corn and all kinds of Canned Goods
at II. Goodman e. Co.
Eloisa Romero of Logan and Isaias
Fuentas Of Gallegos were granted a
marriage license Monday.
We want hens, ROSTERS, spring
chickens and eggs. We pay cash. Get
our prices. II. Goodman Co.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes. for men wo-
men and children. Prices right at
CARROTS, west Main street.
w. B. FARRELL and family left We'd
nesday for Albuquerque where they
will make their future home.
FOR SALE-Good gentle horse, will
work anywhere. Gentle for women
and children to drive. This Office.
Mrs. d. f. Smith, who had been Wis.,
ting relatives in this city, left We'd
nesday for her home in Muskogee.
have for sale or trade one coming
four-year-old registered Holstein bull,
bought in Wisconsin three years ago;
also u few choice cows and heifers.
ct j. II. Easley, Cuervo, N. NJ.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08

School election has commenced to
warm some politicians up.
WANTED-House maid for Cover
Hotel. Apply at once in person at the
hotel. Mrs. Cover.
Messrs. Thomas, Hopkins and Nc
Call were in this week from their mine
and report same progressing nicely.
James W. Beckett of Logan and Miss
Betsy Ann Beckett of the same town,
were granted u marriage license last
week.
Ozsie J. Davis of Anadarko, Okla,
and Miss Allie Hendrix of Quay, were
| n the city Tuesday after a marriage
license.
r. c. Mundell was here from San
Jon Thursday buying goods for his
store at San Jon, and visiting his
brother.
Gordon Johnson. c. G.. Jordan. l.. E.
Lynch of Tulia, Texas, were looking
over this neck of the prairie this week
with the view of locating.
Mrs. j. f .Curran, of Clovis. was in
Tucumcari this week figuring on max
ing extensive improvements to her
business property.
Henry Wofford and Adam Long left
this week to make an extensive trip
through the south part Of the state.
They will buy calves and look over the
country.
Willis r. Stewart and Bessie Adams
of Logan were here Monday after the
necessary documents to present to a
minister or chief magistrate to make
them one.
c. M. O'Donel. who had'been visit.
ing relatives and friends in the east
and resting for a few weeks, returned
home this week and is again in charge
at Bell Ranch.
A. Hilgartner of Maryland, arrived
in Tucumcari Tuesday night. He Is
DESTROYS of locating out here and will
secure a position on one Of the ranches
in New Mexico.
The Union Garage reports the sale
of two Dodge cars. one to Elmer Ed.
wards and one to NJ. b. Keator. One
will be delivered Immediately while
the other will not arrive until some
time next week.
Ex-County Treasurer, Lee G. Pear
son, and wife, were San Jon caller.
Wednesday. Lee G. owns two quar-
ter sections of land south of town, for
merly owned by Sam Henry and r. w
Smith.-San Jon Sentinel.
Fresh Circle S Mineral Water, care
fully put up in new sanitary contain
ers. This is a Quay county produc'
and is producing excellent results. Ash
your doctor or those who have use,
it. r. B. Garrett.
The ladies Of the Christian church
will hold a market at the Putma,
Grocery Store Saturday afternoon. L
you want something good for Sunda.
dinner don't fail to visit them,
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Cash O
credit, $50 acre lease, one mile soutl
of Tucumcari, with rock house, W,
ter, land to cultivate, etc. One goo,
piano, some hogs, cows and incubator
also some furniture. W. NJ. Lewis.
Supt. j. A. Atkins, who had been at
tending a meeting of county schoo
superintendents being held in Kansa
City and visiting relatives in Brown
ing, was called home on account Of tn
illness of his wife. He arrived Wee
nesday and found his wife greatly i'm
proved.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
For the purpose Of stirring up en-

For the purpose of stirring up en-
thusiasm in road building along the
route Of the proposed arm of the big
Ozark trail between here and the Tex
as line, o. l.. Williams, A. c. Erb and
W. N. Rosenthal left this morning on
an automobile trip through Guadalupe
and Quay counties. They VII make
arrangements for a thorough cam
paign in Quay county in support of the
proposed bond issued for the purpose
of road building.-Las Vegas Optic.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Get it at CARROTS.
For Spirella Corsets phone 379W.
Joe Parks has moved to his ranch
near Puerto.
Ed. Thompson was here this week
on business.
Overalls, pants, dress shirts and
work shirts, at CARROTS.
Hats, Caps and Hosiery at Gar
rett's, on West Main street.
c. Dientsbeck of Montoya, was a
Tucumcari visitor this week.
E. VanAusdale of New Kirk was in
Tucumcari today on business.
C. f. Hunter Is enjoying n visit
from his brother from Clovis.
w. A. Brand of Logan, was in Tu-
cumcari this week on business.
Mrs. Minnie Moore of Hudson, was
a Tucumcari visitor this week.
j. w. HUMPHREYS was here from
Santa Rosa this week on business.
Mrs. c. p. Roberts of Dalhart was
in Tucumcari Tuesday on her way
home.
Miss c. ~Greenberger, of Las Vegas,
Is the guest of friends in Tucumcari
this week.
l.. l.. Hall and John Williams of
Victor, Colo, were Quay County WIS.,
itors this week.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08
w. B. HUMPHREYS, assistant cash

w. B. HUMPHREYS, assistant CASH
Ter at the First National Bank in this
city for several months, and who has
been associated with this bank for
sometime, has moved to Santa Rosa
where he has accepted a similar po-
sition in the First National Bank at
hat place. Mr.. HUMPHREYS is one
of the most accurate and efficient men
every employed in this city and he
will be a valuable addition to the force
in the Santa Rosa bank.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08

w. R. Springer, representing a num-
Der of land owners in the Quay neigh
borhood, who own land under which
there is supposed to be much oil or
gas, was in this week to meet Monday
night with a company of promoters
who are DESTROYS of organizing q local
company. Mr.. Springer holds 10000
acres under lease and will join forces
with the company when he believes
his co-partners will approve of so-do-
ing. Thursday he reported that full
arrangements were about completed
for the combination.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-03-08

Judge Hazelwood has finished the
leasing Of much land in the vicinity Of
Endee and San Jon, where he believes
the largest oil fields Of the world will
eventually be located. He holds some
leases in other parts Of the county but
most Of his lands are in the vicinity
Of the dad lands"
l.. A. Dealy returned Wednesday
morning from Hutchinson, K.s., where
he was called on account Of the death
of an aunt. The telegram orly stated
Helen is dead" and having a sister
there by that name he thought she
vas dead until he arrived in Hutchin-
son on his sad mission.
John M. Hodges Of Puerto, was a
Tucumcari visitor this week. He be-
licves in keeping abreast Of the times
and becoming anxious to know what
the government and state are doing
politically, so he spent a few days this
week in this city reading the daily pa
pers and talking it owe with his many
friends.
X. f. Farley was here Sunday from
Albuquerque and made three splendid
addresses at the churches. His sub
iect was prohibition Of the Liquor
Traffic" Those who heard Mr.. Farley
say he is the right mar for the posi-
ton he now holds and they are conf
dent the state will go "dry" next fall
under his leadership.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. Galbraith Of Dali
hart were Tucumcari visitors Wednes-
day of this week. Mr.. Galbraith for
merly lived in Tucumcari and was
well pleased with the substantial i'm
provements that have been made since
he left. He was here on a business
deal it is understood and will perhaps
invest in Tucumcari again.
A. o. Reeves of Norton and Miss
Helen Jones of Tucumcari, were quiet
ly married in this city Wednesday by
the Rev. P. B. Henderlite, in the pres
ence Of only a few witnesses. They
will make their future home on the
Reeves ranch southeast on town. The
many friends of both contracting par
ties will join the News IN extending
congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
WINSL0W

Mrs. Mary Graves of Gardiner who
is a guest of Mrs. Henry Fish, passed
Monday at Oakland, the guest of Mrs.
Jane Knox .-
Miss Agnes Totnan is a guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Walter burlington at Bow
dcinham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Higgins and
little daughter have returned from
their visit with Mr.. Higgins mother at
Knox. They We're accompanied home
by their niece Miss Nesta Higgins, who
will visit them.
Mrs. Alton kidder Saturday enter
tanned Mrs. W. D. Chapman of China.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Webb Of Herd
street Sunday entertained their daugh-
ter, Miss Ella Webb of Rumford, and
Lester Weber Of Pawtucket, r. /.
They made tie trip by auto from Rum
ford. They also had as guests Mrs.
Webb's sister. Mrs. Nickery of Hal
lowell and Mrs. Starkey of Fairfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Lane passed
Sunday with their sons at Camp keyes;
Augusta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Britton and lit
tie daughter went to Old Orchard Sat-
urday and returned Monday.
Rev. Linden j. Carter and family
are occupying the Fish cottage at
Lakeside. Rev. Mr. Carter is the Ad-
vent minister at Bangor.
The family of John H. Blewitt are at
their summer cottage at Snow pond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Seekins and
son Of St Adams We're Sunday guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burrill
Mrs Sarah ]. Chester left Sunday for
two weeks visit at the home of her
brother at St. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Tigue are taxi
ing an automobile trip to Boston,
Miss Carrie Blackwell passed Sun
day with Augusta friends.
Mrs Sara Jones of Portland and Miss
Sarah Husey of Wellesley, Mass,
were guests Saturday of Mrs. Albert
Balentine.
Mr. and Mrs William Bowen and son
are the guests Of Mrs. Bowen's narents
at Belfast
Mrs. Ralph P. Homer and little son
John. returned Monday from weeks
visit with Mr.. Homer's parents Mr.
ana Mrs II. Fl. Homer at Augusta
Mr.. Homer was a week end guest Of
his parents
Mrs. Albert Balentine and ber sie-
ter, Mrs. Mary Hamlin of watervi,Io
visited their brother, Albert Plummer.
MONDAY at North Eassalboro. Mr..
Plummer Is confined to the house. He
was kicked by horse and was Obliged
to have six stitches taken In his limb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
Mother M arie

Mother Marie De Bon Secours died
at 2.35 p. NJ. Saturday at the Sisters
hospital after long illness. She was
removed from the convent to the hos
pital on June II and failed steadily.
She was born Oct 10. 1864, at La Bair
Du Febvre, Province of Quebec, daugh-
tel of Antoine ProulX and Marie Allard
and was christened Philomene Proulx.
She was educated there and in the Yrs
line convent at Three Rivers, Canada
and took the white veil there on Jan.
II. 1856, two years later on Jan. Z. 1885,
I she took the black veil and on March
s. 1888, she in company with five others
of the sisters of this convent came to
Waterville to teach in the school which
has been started here by Father Char
land. They began work here immedi
ately after their arrival and she has
been in Waterville ever since and is the
last of the original five who came here
to be in Waterville. One other sur
wives but she is at Three Rivers.
She has been a model in every way
during her long life here and her SUI
per ors recognizing her ability and de-
votion Is years ago made her mistress
OF novities, position she has held ever
since. This is one of the most delicate
and far reaching Of the many duties OF
, the sisters and it is the mistress Of
noyities who forms the religious life of
many of the young women who come
to the converts. She was also the as
sistant sister superior.
Her funeral was held at $50 at ST
Francis de Sales church, the body hav-
ing previously lain in state in the Sis
tiers chapel since o'clock Saturday
evening. The procession was formed at
the chapel at s o'clock. with Rev.
Father J. r. kealey as the master Of
the possession and with over so nuns
following the body. At the church the
solemn requiem high mass was sung by
the pastor, Rev. Father n. Charland.
assisted by Rev. Father L. Nonorgues
mand as assistant deacon. The choir
was in charge Of Rev. Father L. D.
Outlet. Following the mass, Father
Charland delivered an eulogy in French
and then gave final absolution. The
body was then taken to the Catholic
cemetery at Pine Grove. q number Of
the priests and sisters attending.
Among the priests present besides the
pastor of the church were Rev. J. +.
Kealey, Rev. L. z. Hout, Rev T. F. Va
que of Brooklyn, \. Y. and Rev Hen
ry Seller of Van Buren, COLLEGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
HUNT FOR ASsAILANT
Oxford Woman Attacked on Sc
cluded Road-Posse Search

Norway, Me-, July "a posse of 80
men are searching for the unknown
man who assaulted Miss Iva Allen of
oxford Friday morning, though tIcy
have a very mcaGcr description of the
man to work upon an account OF the
fact that Miss Allen was so frighten-
cd.
Miss Allen, who is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen and lives
with her parents, started for the home
Of Mrs. Alvin Lovejoy and while pass
ing along secluded section of the road
about a quarter of a mile from the
LoVeJoy farm, man sprang out of
the woods and attempted to assault
her. She fought him off for Il time,
and then tainted. When she recovered
consciousness the man had disa ppear-
ed. She reached the Lovejoy home
stead in very nervous condition. with
her clothing torn and her body badly
bruised. Deputy sheriffs were imme-
diately notified and posse organized,
but up to the present no trace of the
man has been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
Unclaimed Mail Matter

Men-Mr Geo. w. Bates, Mr.. Tim
othy Brown, Mr.. Fred Bulgar. Mr..
Vincent Canhan. f. 8. Cole, Mr.. Os-
car Davis. Mr.. John Q. Day. Master
Perlev Durgin. Mrs. o. S. Getchell,
Mr.. Frank w. Clifford, Mr.. Charles
Harding, Mr.. Fred Mccarthy, Mr..
Harry Palmer. Mr. H. Rennie, Clar-
ence E. Richardson, Mr.. Albert Scrib-
ner, Mr.. VIM. White. Melvin l.. Wy
man.
Women-Miss Maria Allen, Miss Ev-
elyn Burton. Miss Edith Gaylord, Mrs.
Emma Chase, Miss Marion Cooper,
Miss Margaret >Cousens, Miss Chris
tine Cunningham. Emma S. Flood,
Miss Evelyn L. Freeman. Miss Emma
Huff. Ida B. Kelley. Miss Florence
Lapointe. Mary Morse, Miss Teddy
Osborne, Miss G. Pomerleau. Marion
Waugh.
Miscellaneous-Mr. and Mrs. c. D.
Marshall.
Foreign-Mde. Simon Auclair, Mrs.
F.. Lawney, Nellie Blanche Marcoux,
Geo. Murphy. Miss Helen Piper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
MORE LETTERS
FROM LOCAL
BOYS IN NAVY

Captain Leon Harold Pepper of this
city has received a letter from II. B.
Mcintyre, wireless operator on the L.
S. S. Connecticut. The letter is stamp
/ ed Passed by the censor" but had not
been opened, so evidently had been read
before it was sealed The letter does
not say where the ship is. but contains
some interesting statements. 1t is dat
! ed July L. He says that the navy does
not provide writing materials and that
ne has difficulty in writing his two let
ters a week to his father and mother.
Il would like very much to write you
all the details of our routine life. but
the censor says no. sure find it in
teresting and very instructive and not at
all diSagreea bic. But it is a sudden
change just the same. I hope that it
will be short enough to be an incident
rather than a period in my life. How
ever. no one can foreteil. even for few
hours and it may be over in a few
months or it may last for several
years. My plans now are very indefinite,
as our life is not dependent on any in
dividual's plans but if the war is over
before the class of 1915 graduates, |
| will return to graduate with them, but
| if I am in service a year or SO. I think
now that ! will finish at Massac husetts
Teck, and leave Colby. However much
l enjoy this life l hope the 'Sammies
will produce demoralzing effect on
the Tcutons and that their collapse will
! be soon and sudden"
| \ card from Ensign A. c. Little is
dated from Annapolis Naval Academy
July ), and reads Hello, Cap. little
| surprise for YOU Taken off the LINK
and sent here for the summer for in
struction. Like it fine. Arrived yestet =
! day. great place, write soon"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
FIVE DRUNKS
BEFORE JUDGE

Five drunNs faced Judge Matthew
in the municipal court Monday morn
ing and We're given varied sentences.
No. was before the court for the
first time and he was released on the
payment of tho costs. The next two
had been n little more troublesome and
they were sentenced to pay a fine and
costs and We're then put on probation
for a week in cider that they might
have chance to work and pay up
their fines. The next two had been be
fore the court several times, both were
in last week, one was at that time Civ
en- q scnterce OF 80 days and placed
on probation and this time the judge
decided that as they would not work
and only remained about the streets
and got drunk that they might as
we'll go to Jail and so they got 80 days
each and were sent down in tho after
noon. A trial was also held on the Ii
bells for the Is barrels of beer which
were seized at the Benton station and
which were consigned to Italians
working on the dam there The State
was represented by Carroll n. Perkins
and the claimants by George M. Chap
man of Fairfield and after short
hearing, Judge Matthew decided that
the beer was not intended for sale and
ordered it returned to the claimants
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-07-10
DODGE COSTS LIFE
Yarmouth Youth Steps in Front
of Passenger Train

Portland, Me-, July 9.-Leslie ].
Lombard. aged "a, was struck and in
stantly killed at Yarmouth by a Grand
Trunk Railway passenger train due
to arrive in this city at this morn
ing.
The young man was leaving the
yards of the Forest Paper Co. where
he was employed in the machine room,
and in attempting to avoid a shifting
freight locomotive, ran directly in
front of the Portland bound passen-
ger train as 1t approached the Var
mouth depot. His body was mangled
beyond recognition and Identification
vas made by papers found in his coat
pocket. The body was taken to the I'M
dertakins rooms Of Everett NJ. Buck
ram at Yarmouth and Medical Exam