davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
VEGAS REACHES
BIG FIGURES IN ITS
LIBERTY BOND DRIVE
Meadow City Has Close to $780,
600 Today Santa Fe Is Busy (;
State Land Office Sets al Off.
oial Buying Record.

srtclAt coRstsFospUret 70 rsr HGRstU
East Las Vegas. y. NJ, April 10
san Miguel cuuntS's liberty bond
quota Of S2a2.0Ou VIII have been
reached hv saturday beyond % doubt.
in the opinion OF those iu charge Of
the local drive 4 total of slS1. 10O
had been subscribed up to last night
anc the committees and banks conf
IDENTITY expected S20O, O00 10y tonight.
The banks and every member of
their forces are subscribing literally.
Gross, Kelly 4 co.'s local house has
subscribed heavily and cvery em-
ploye Is a bond holder. The same
100 per con record II shown hy other
large local concerns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
LIVE STOCK LOSSES
IN NEW MEXICO ARE
RAPIDLY SHRINKING
Report of Field Agent r. F. Hare
on April l Shows Gratifying
Decrease in Losses from Disease
Over Ten-year Average,

Las Cruces. y NJ. April IT, Field
Agent r. f. Hare of the department
Of agriculture. today made public his
report on winter wheat and livestock
conditions In New Mexico. az OF April
], with comparative figures of form.
er years and with the ten year aver
age The report shows a gratifying
decrease In livestock losses. ~ fol-
lows.
Winter Wheat.
New Mexico More winter wheat
was plantea In the state than in form
or years. nut the dry weather has
resulted In a heavy abandonment in
the eastern portion Of the state. In
Curry and quay counties where the
planting approXimated $4,000 acres
the condition win not rXcced IS pee
cent Mora and Union counties show
a condition of only 60 per cent In
past years these four counties have
grown So per cent OF the winter
wheat % the state. In the irrigated
sections OF the state. where there Is
a largely increased acreage. the con
dition h. good. For the state AS Il
whole, the condition averages 20 per
cent compared 10 so per cent at this
date last year and a.seyen year aver.
age Of 81 pee cent.
United States Winter wheat con.
dition 5s6 per cent compared TO 81 4
per cen in 1917 and N36 per cent
for u ten year average.
Mortality 81 1--we Stock.
Horses Losses from disease and
exposure were 10 per 1000 compared
To u In 1917, and ~ for the 10 year
average Condition % per cen COM
pared to 90 per cent In 1917 and 90
per cent for a ten year average.
United States Losses isi per 1900
compared 10 1873 In 1917, and i9i for
q ten year average Condition 90 .
per cent In lai5 and 9.2 per cent
ten year average
Cattle LOSSES D. b 1000 mount in
only rs compared 10 90 I'm 1915. and
20 FOR 20 ten year average These
losses are from disease. From eN-
posture they amounted 90 80 per 1000
compared to ~ In 1919 ana % for
H ten wear average Condition g9 per
cent compared 90 es por FONT IN 1914
and o. ton year average ~ 1G per cent
United States Losses from disease
lS2 per 1000 compared Ia i94 FOR
1915 and q ten year average of 90
From exposure. i33 were lost com
pared "a rs in 1917. and l48 for
M ten wear average Condition %
per cent compared to % per cent IN
1917, and - I'm a ten wear average
sheer -Loss from diseases 40 per
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

A little WAIT AID nov aud then
l. read by every class OF men-and
women too. Try one.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Holder of State Land
Lease Gets Decision
Against Trespasser

SPECIAL coaHCssosorseT 70 THr HTRALo
santa Fe. y NJ April i0.-An opiG-
ION OF general interest tn stockmen
ana farmers, and especially interest
ing to leasers of state land, was hand
ed down Yesterday by the state su-
preme court In the ease u william
Elliott w. Everett Rich, on appeal
from Roosevelt county. where the
lower court decided In favor of the
defendant
Elliott, holding u state land lease.
sought an Injunction against Rich for
entering on ana blowing M the land
TNe lease In question was a lieu land
selection Rich contended the state
had No right To lease the land and
no equity iu IL. pending its final APP
prevail as a state selection nv the in
terror department. Tho lower court
sustained him.
The supreme court reverscs this do
cision ana orders an injunction 20 is
sue to the plaintiff. thus supporting
his rights ana those ~ the state Fol
lowing are Interesting points from tho
syllabus hy the court;
T. Upon the allowance 81 q lieu
selection ~ public land hy the local
land Officers. the state aud lie lessces
acquire such an interest In the land
hs authorizes Injunction Ia prevent
waste thereon.
. notwithstanding the title 10 land
covered by lieu selection hy the state
IL In litigation before the land de-
partmeui ~ the government. the
state, and through II Us lessces. may
maintain an injunction 10 prevent
waste pending a final determination
~ the rights of the same nv the land
department
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10

Want 10 trade that mule for a
gas wagoni Try the WANT AID
way,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
No PrizefghtS,
Lindsey'S Order

santa -. Y VI. \prii iO.-Thr
Ninnrd-I Fulton fight can not he
II In New Mexico while I am
governor Governor Lindsey to-
daN wired In answer Ia u request
from n newspaper scrNicc ~yndi.
cas-" for permission Ia STACY the
bout In this state IN July l.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-04-10
Lookout; Income
Tax Man Wants You

eases ~ failure 10 file iueome tax 70.
turns have been uncovered hy internal
agents aud steps are being TAX.
en- 20 compel dling OF delinquent reports
aud payment Of the proper penalties.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
PROMINENCE GIVEN TO
WILSON TALK IN LONDON
(Ry Asaoeiatsd Prsss.l

London, Feb. 1a.-President VIII
sons address is given the same
prominence that all his utterances
receive in the morning newspapers
but the text reached the newspapers
too late for more than perfunctory
comment In few outstanding
sentences. The Presidents attitude
toward the speech OF Count Won
Hertling receives the main attention.
and in this the President is regard
ed as having gone to the heart of the
matter.
The Daily News believes that 1t
was not an accident that the Prssl-
dents reply TO Won Hertllng and
Count Czernin was delivered on the
eve OF a new session Of the British
parliament and thinks that It's signih-
eance VIII be not lost on the house
Of commons, in view of conditions
which "arise generally from the
gravity Of national affairs and
from the vague and dis
quieting situation created BY the last
Versailles conference with its menac-
ing suggestion OF another reaction in
the direction Of knockout blow"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
LABOR OF THREE CITIES
OBSERVES ANNIVERSARY
CONTINUED from page -

NConLlnueu from page ID
MoOrhead and DilWorth business
houses will close.
Young Is Afternoon Speaker.
Judge n. c. Young, Fargo, is the
principal speaker for the afternoon
program, and will address the little
folks on The Children's Part in the
War. DR.. r. A. Beard, pastor of the
First Congregational church, will of
fer invocation; there will be a series
OF numbers by the Fargo school
orchestra, 81 strong; and 30 Fargo
Boy Scouts will act as ushsFs.
The Concordia college, Moorhead,
band will render ons number, and
play the accompaniment to patriotic
songs,
o'connor Evening Speaker.
Atty. J. F. T. ONConnor Grand
Forks, state representative from the
Sixth legislative district. will be the
principal speaker at the evening pro-
gram, which commences at 8 o'clock.
Judge B. F. SpaldinE, Fargo, will of
fer the pledge of loyalty. In addi-
tion there will be music by the North
Dakota Agricultural college band,
and songs and recitations.
Attorney O'Connor probably is one
OF the best known of North Dakota's
uAllNN s0Atas 1AG - a EFduuhLe OF the
law school OF the University of North
Dakota. and Yale university, winning
many honOrs in public speaking and
debating, and was elected to the state
legislature in 1915 by the largest
majority ever given a candidate IN
the Sixth district. He also holds a
labor medal, presented him by 500
lsboTing men at Grand Forks in 1907
after addressing the greatest labor
demonstration and parade ever held
in Grand Forks on Labor day.
The evening program. in full, fol-
lows:
Musio-Agricultu College band.
Battle Hymn of the Republic
Qed by Mrs. E. r. Wri"ht). band and
audience.
Invocation.
Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address.
Reeitation-"A Perfect Tribute,
Miss Lucille Smith.
Mrs. Nels Nelson Signs the Hoov-
er Pledge, Miss Lillian Thompson.
sic-Agricultural College band.
Address-Hon, j. II. II. O'Connor.
Belief and Pledge OF Loyalty,
Hon. B. +. Spalding,
star Spangled Banner" Qed by
Mrs. r. r. Wright, band and audi
ence.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
tRy Associated Press,l

An Atlantic Port, Feb. 12.-Cap-
tain William johnson and FIVE other
officials and 90 blueJackets who
made up the gun crew of the Amer
ican steamship Actaeon, toFpedoed
off the coast Of Spain last Thanks
giving night, arrived here today.
Thirty-iye members Of the crew
were left in Spain, but will return
to the United States as soon as q
ship is available.
Captain Johnson sadd-that his ship
was torpedoed without warning at
Z o'clock. Within two minutes
water reached the engine room and
the lights went out. He immedi-
ately ordered the men into the four
boats, and they put of, separating
for fear Of being shelled by the sub
marine which, up to this time, no
one had seen. Captain Johnson's
boat reached Camarinas, Spain, two
days later, and within three days,
two other boats had landed. The
boat commanded by Engineer John
Murphy was IL days at sea before
it was picked up by a Spanish ship.
The men suffered severely from
hunger and cold and four Of them
died.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
SURVIVORS of Torbedoed
American Vessel Actdeon
AriUe In United States

Arthur B. Bordlsy Of Baltimore,
the third officer commanded a boat
In which were ten men. They pull
ed away from the sinking ship and
in q few minutes came. up alongside
the submarine, which turned a
searchlight full upon them. Bordley
was ordered, in perfect English, to
take six of his men on board the
underwater boat He was taken
below and closely questioned con-
eerning the land and naval forces of
the United States. while a half dozen
seamsn from the submarine made
repeated trips to the sinking Actae-
on and carried away all nautical
instruments and such stores as they
wanted.
The submarine captain, Bordley
declared, served him wine and eiEa-
Fets while questioning him, and
when he refused all information,
threatened 10 keep him q prisoner on
the submarine. When Boriley per-
sisted in his refusal, the captain
dismissed him and his boat was
pushed of.
The Actason was formerly the
German ship Adamsturm and was
internsd in the harhoF Of Colon at
the beginning of the war.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
Great Offensive In West
Predicted Publicly By 4
Member of the General Staff

Vsnetia, ignoring the peace negotia-
tons in the east, the outcome of
which was 'militartly without i'm
portance."
To-day" said Major Won oIberr.
our back is free and we have the
reserves which we lacked in 1914
when we had to defend East Prus-
sia against the Russians. The great
offensive can now start, and then
God help Albion!"
Won OlbeFg who was speaking Of
ncially as head Of one Of the de-
partments Of the war press once
did not say explicitly, however. that
the principal blow would be deliver
ed against the British forces de-
elaring that Hindenburg could be
trusted to select the proper place for
the offensive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
WILSON CALLS
CONFERENCE ON
war MEASURES
Both Republican and Dem
ocratic Leaders Summon
ed To White House

Washington. Feb. 12.-President
Wilson win begin a series Of con-
ferences tomorrow with congress
leayders-both Republicans and Demo-
crats-on all phases of war legisla-
tion.
For the first time members of both
parties are to be taken into the
White House councils in the con-
sideration Of war legislation and in
this way the administration expects
to smooth out some of the difficulties
which confront the war program.
The pending bill to empower the
President to consolidate executive
department functions and redistribute
work among them, now openly op-
posed by the Republicans will be one
of the first subjects to come up.
The purpose Of the conferences is
to arrive at some compromise on this
subject first but there is every indi-
cation that they will be carried on
throughout the war.
The Presidents move Is regarded
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
MOOSE IN CONVENTION.

Cleveland, o., Feb. 12.-Members
Of the war commission Of the su-
preme lodge OF the Loyal Order OF
Moose gathered here today to COM
plete plans for the expenditure Of a
$500, 600 war relief fund. At the
same time the thirtieth anniversary
Of the National Order was celebrat-
ed.
Permission Of the war department
will be sought for the establishment
Of club houses in London and Paris
for the benefit OF soldiers who are
members Of the lodge. An ambul-
ance section is TO be equipped out
OF the fund and steps taken to care
for orphans Of Moose soldiers who
fall on European battledelda.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
Hold Conference
With the British
Labor Mission
lBy Agaoclated Praaa.l

New York. Feb. I2.-Leaders in
New York trades unions will hold a
conference here tonight with mem-
beEa Of the British labor mission.
recently arrived at which the ef-
fect Of the war on industrial work
ers viii be discussed. The British
mission ia headed BY Charles Dun
can, n. p general secretary Of the
general workers union Of Great
Britain. The conference viii be a.
feature Of the activities marking the
third day Of labor loyalty week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
CBy Associated Press.l

New York, Feb. 12.-Open proph-
ecy that Hindenburg would under
take a great general offensive in the
west this spring in an endeavor to
crush the British, French and Amer
lean armies and end the war, was
made in a public lecture by Major
Won Olberg of the German general
staff before the German colonial
society at Berlin last month. Ac-
cordinE to an account Of his ad-
dress, printed in German papers
which have reached here, Major Won
OIberg said that as 1917 had been
the year or revenge" 1918 would
be the year of decision" Germans
were to turn their eyes and hearts
to the west front from Flanders to
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
Cincinnati Is
Threatened With
Serious Flood
(By Associated Prsss.l

Cincinnati, Feb. 12.-With the river
at this point showing a stage Of sos
feet early today and continuing to
rise at a rate of 2 feet an hour, river
men contend that only the breaking
Of the ice gorge below this city can
save 1t from a disastrous food. The
United States weather fOTecaster has
announced that the water will go
above 6B feet IL the dam holds. This
will be fifteen feet above the danger
line.
Already the lowlands Of Cincinnati
and about one-fOurth of the city Of
Newport, KY, are under water, bat
relief measures have been prompt,
and this, coupled with the moderate
weather has reduced the suffering to
the very minimum among the striclk-
en- families.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
CALLS ANOTHER DAKOTAN

Valley City. n. D.. Feb. 12.-one
by one the University OF Kentucky is
pulling good timber from the state
OF North Dakota, since Frank i. Nc
yey, former president of the North
Dakota university, took the presi-
deney of the University OF Kentucky.
Prof. MeNeai G. James, better
farming expert for Barnes county, is
the latest and win leave on Feb. Is
to become a member OF the faculty
of the college of agriculture. Within
the past few months the University
of Kentucky has called President Me-
Vey, and Thomas Cooper. former
of the state experiment sta
ton
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
ADDITIONAL NAMES OF
SURVIVORS RECEIVED

Washington, Feb. ~. - Additional
names OF American soldiers rescued
from the Fuseania, which will cut
down materially the list OF $40 still
unaccounted for, was expected today
by the war department.
Ofieials were still trying to de-
cipher a number Of names received
by cable in garhled form yesterday,
and expressed confidence that the
names Of about 200 more survivors
would come in.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
Heavy AUTO TRAFFIC.

Bowman, N. D., Feb. 12.--At a
meeting OF the North Dakota boost
ers OF the Yellowstone trail held here
II. G. Cooley, secretary Of the aRsocia-
tion, stated from May !, 10 Oct. /,
1917, 5544 tourist cars crossed the
ferry at Mobridge, s. d. This number
does not include the people who live
in that section and cross the ferry
frequently or the travelling men who
make the reservation country in cars.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12

Continued from page ID
that he was working for the farmers
best interests. says The Co-opera-
tors Herald account of the meeting.
No Change in Policy.
Announcing the change in the
ownership of The Herald, Roy V.
F'yles, recently elected manager and
editor OF the publication, says there
will be no change in the papers poll
icy.
Mr.. Fyles pays a fine compliment
to the retiring founder and editor of
the paper, and, in closing his state
ment, he says:
I'VE make no promises, for we are
not sure they would be kept We
know this, however, that we have a
great body of men back of us who
love their cause and our cause: who
would face the priests of Baal before
they would surrender to the enemy;
we have local co-lRborers and fellow
laborers back OF rs pledged to give
us aid and comfort, and we have a
body of loyal and tried men as off,
Gers OF a great institution who have
entrusted us with a mighty task, and
thus give uH confidence, faith, cour-
age. and a will to accomplish; let
the fruits be our judge.
Until They Get Ms.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
N'CRTLL BROTHERS AT
MINOT UNDER ARREST

Minot, N. D., Feb. 12.-Ward Me-
Grill and Tom McCTiil, brothers,
were arrested on a warrant charging
arson in the second degree, following
an investigation by the state IRE
marshal of the fire which nearly de-
stroyed the Ward -McCrill place. The
McCrlll place was closed recently by
an order OF the district court. Nc
Grill had $4,000 insurance on the
building and SO, 500 on the furniture.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
AGENT APPOINTED.

Steele, N. D., Feb. IA. d. Park
erman has been appointed county
agent for Kidder county. First work
is in connection with the seed and
feed grain situation. Mr.. Parker
man is a practical North Dakota
farmer.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
Indinastion.

Take a few doses Of Chamberlain's
Tablets as directed for Indigestion,
and you will soon forget about your
stomach troubles. Try it,-Advt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12

as the first step toward taking mem
bers Of both parties more into his
confidence and toward calling the
Republicans actively into the war
councils.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
Roosevelt Us
Reported To Be
Resting Easily
nv Asgociafed Press !

New York, Feb. 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt passed a comfortable
night and was resting easily this
morning. it was stated at the R0ose-
welt hospital where he underwent
operations last week because OF
Assesses in his ears.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12

Fessenden, N. D., Feb. 12.-Becom-
ing deranged, and leaving her home
about o'clock in the morning, only
partially clad, Mrs. John Walz was
found by the crew OF a local east
bound freight near the 500 track,
east of town, in a condition OF COL
lapse from exposure. She had been
gone from her home many hours.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
Protect Yourself
Is Advice Given
To Dairy Farmers
AZ Assoeiated Press. }

IBy NbHOCIaLBu TTGB5,J
Chicago, Feb. I2.-With a. sugges-
tive movement Of the hand toward
his hip pocket and the remark PRO
tect yourselves, Assistant States
Attorney Nicholas Micheis eneourag-
ed dairy farmers who have been
threatened for shipping milk to Chi
cago to continue their consignments.
He promised every aid from the legal
department he represents.
Until They Get Ms.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12

For quick Results Use The Forum
Want Ads.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12
EQUITY SOCIETY TO OPEN
CONVENTION WEDNESDAY.

Continued from page -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12

For state news. read The Forum.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12

Until They Get Me.-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-02-12

Until They Get Me.-AdYt.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-10-04

DR.. j. H. Patton spent the week
end in Rome, He went to install
the new minister in the Church at
Menlo. DIR. I. w. Waddell filled the
pulpit at the Presbyterian Church for
Dr.. Patton.
y
Miss Carrie Latimer, who has
position with Regenstiens in Atlanta
was the weekend guest of her sister,
Mrs. Wylie.
Mr.. J. J. Daniel has just recovered
from an attack of Spanish influenza.
Col. and Mrs. D. w. Blair return
ed on Tuesday from Memphis where
they went to see their son, Wiley,
who is in the flying school there.
Mrs. R. R. Hargis, who has been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Glenn Giles, has returned to
her home in Cass Station.
Mrs Tom Garrett, of Atlanta was
the guest of Mrs. Lacy Garrett, last
week.
Mrs Watson of New Orleans, is
the guest of Mrs. NJ. M. Sessions.
Misses Sara Patton and Irene Ma
lone left on Thursday for New York.
Miss Patton will study voice this win
ter under Madame Renard, and Miss
Malone will spend month visiting
there
Mrs. Richard Pratt and children,
who have been visiting Mrs. Fannie
K. Pratt, have returned to Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. W. Hargis, of
Charlotte, N C. are the guests Of
Mrs. J. Glenn Giles.
Lieutenant Lem Baker, of Camp
Gordon was the weekend guest OF
Mr., and Mrs. George Griffin.
*
Mrs. Dudley Cantrell, and baby
who have, been the guests of Mrs.
George D. Anderson, left on Monday
for their home in Cedartown.
+
Miss Ethel Thompson, of Calhoun,
spent the weekend with Miss Lillian
Teipel.
4 4
Mr.. and Mrs. B. D. Fincannon, of
Atlanta, and Mr.. Harry Livingstone,
of Camp Gordon, were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Barnes.
Mr.. Harry Scroggins, of Camp Cor
don spent the weekend at home.
Miss Margaret NOuper spent seve-
raj days last week in Atlanta with
Mrs. William Couper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meinert are
in Knoxville en- business this week.
Mr.. Mills McNeel, Jr. motored
down to Etonton for several days
this week.
Mrs. Mollie Martin is spending the
week in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Cohen and
small daughter, are boarding with
Mrs. Edgar Nichols until they can
move into their new home on Church
street.