davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
SATURDAY
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USE ~ BnEAn enArRExs, GW1feEHrIE
NSTn IN xIAkIASr RDHH Ws,ythHp5N
cDHpAIAL(G N1IEAr %tsI sI,SZ
AUSTRIA DOES
NOT DESIRE TO
DESERT GERMANY

Addressing the German Emperor,
Emperor Charles of Austria says: No
/ intrigue, no attempts, from whomso-
ever they may proceed. will imperil
our loyal oomradeship Of arms, and we
shall jointly enforce an honorable
peace This ought to b. enough to
prove to the last doubter the entire
Soldar ty of Austria and Germany in
the world struggle.
For some time sharp controversy
has been raging over various peace
negotiations, said to have been in
tated by Austria in the past. An
official statement from Paris, for ex-
ample, charges that little more than
year ago Emperor Charles wrote to
his brotherin-law Prince Sixtus de
Bourbon: i beg you to convey pri-
vately and unofiicially to President
Poincare that I will support by every
means and by crting all my per-
onal influenc- with ny allies, Frances
Just Claims regarding Alsace-Lor-
ane" But Austrian troops are in
France today, faithfully fulfilling
Germany's purposes which include
the permanent retention of the pro-
vinces she stole from France in 1871.
And now Charles, visibly agitated
by the Paris story, telegra phs a heat
ed denial to his lord and master at
Berlin. taking occasion in add ton
to protest his loyalty to the House
of Hohcnzol ern on all points. He
saws:
Disavowed with Indignation"
The Frcn h Premier does not
hesitate to make the completely false
statement that recognized that
France had a Just claim to the re-ac-
QUESTION of Alsace-Lorraine. dis
avow this assertion with Indignation.
AT the moment when AuStro-Hun-
garlan cannon are laundering jointly
with German cannon On the western
front it hardly needs proof that | am
fighting for these provinces, and l
am ready to continue fighting, ex-
actly as if it were a question Of de-
tending my own land"
Austria Mere Vassal
With any personal embarrassment
that Emperor Charles may be suffer-
ing at the present moment we have
no concern The important fact the
only fact that really counts, is that
he is the obedient vassal of the All
Highest Of Potsdam and is doing all
he can to help the latter fasten his
evil grip upon the world. Berlin is
sues orders to Vienna exactly as it
does to Sofia and Constantinople.
Bulgaria and Turkey are but
mere provinces of Germany's ex-
panded empire.
They are all our enemies and we
must oppose them all with our ut
most strength and will
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
FOOD REGULATIONS FOR
HOUSEHOLDERS STATED

All householders who can entire
ly climate the use of wheat until tn,
next harvest, about September lst
should do so.
o eho'ders who are obliged to
use wheat should not usemore thar
a total of ~ pounds of wheat flour
or prepared wheat, in any form, pc,
D rson per week, including the whea,
flour in Victory Bread, and including
the wheat flour or prepared wheat
in crakers, pastry, macaroni, break
fast and others foods
n est'matirP flour consumption
every l1-3 pounds of Victory Bread
which is bread manufactured by ba.
kers under the Regulations of the
United States Food Administration
may be considered equal to / pound
of wheat flour.
This rationing requires a more res
tricted use of wheat than that asked
for by the observance of wheatless
das and meals, which are no longer
obligatory, but in practice it will
be found that an even wider and more
strict observance of wheatless days
and meals will aid greatly in limiting
the household consumption of wheat
flour and other prepared wheat to
~ pounds per person per week.
Meat of any kind may b aeten on
any day in moderation until May
lst.
In buying wheat flour an equal
weight of other cereals as substitu-
tes for wheat flour must be bought
pound for pound. In buying graham,
whole wheat or mixed flours the sub
stitutes in them may be counted so
TINT a smaller propotion of substitu-
tes may be bought with these flours
than with wheat flour This is $3.50
Rule.
Wheat flour substitutes are hon.
my. corngrits, cornmeals. corn flour,
edible cornstarch, barley flour, po-
tato flour. sweet potato flour, soya
bean flour and feterita flour and
meals.
Householders in towns and cities
my not buy more than l-8 of a bar
rel of flour at any one time. House.
holders in the country may not buy
more than "a of barrel of flour at
any one time. In no event shall any
purchaser have more than 80 days
supply in hand.
All kinds Of food. especially wheat,
meats, fats and sugar, should be eco
nomically used.
Grow and use local supplies; this
saves transportation.
These regulations are necessarily
subject to change at any time as the
needs Of the Allies and our own needs
demand.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
STATE NORMAL AT
SILVER CITY PREPARED
FOR SUMMER school

The summer school of the Stat,
Normal at Silver City opens June
and will continue for eight weeks
One of the new features will be the
rural school department and another
is the perfection of plans for the
giving Of special training along COM
mercial and other lines of those who
wish to enter the COVE, nme1t SER
vice.
1t is we'll to remember that to date
only small percentage of the teach
ers of this state have had special
training for that vocation, h nee the
summer school is particularly adapt
ed and its training especially needed
hv those who have not been thus
trained
The expense is very reasonable,
all railroad fare above 5000 refunded,
the surroundings ideal, the courses
are taught by educators and lectur-
ers of ability, the management is
efficient.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
MAKES PRO-CERMAN TALK
REFUSES TO BUY BOND
GETS TAR AND FEATHERS

Clovis, N. M, April l5.-T. Smith
a merchant of Melrose. N. M, said
70 be a socialist and to have been
making pro-German statements rec
emily, was tarred and feathered by
a large crowd in Clovis this after
noon.
He had purchased no Liberty
Bonds of the First or Second issue.
He refused to buy any of the Third
issue.
When Smith refused here today
to buy a bond he was taken by a
crowd Of about 400 behind the loan
headquarters, stripped and plaster
ed with tar and feathers.
He was then put into his car and
ordered to leave town in nothing but
his feathers.
He got out.-Albuquerque Journal
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

TT edCH STATE there are at least
five times as many registered
men who have gonorrhea
The above figures are based on
the Report of the Provost Marshal
General on the First Draft, p. Is.
The estimate of the prevalence of
syphilis is based on Pusey's state
ment, ut is certainly a conservative
estimate. Ito place the percentage
of syphilis among the adult male
population of the United Stat S at
more than five per cent" (exactly
S9s is used here).. See Syphilis, a
Modern Problem" VIM. A. Pus sey,
M. d., p. l06.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
PINTO BEANS RISE
TO POPULARITY IN
EAST REMARKABLE

The rise of the pinto bean has bee,
rapid as the result of the food ad
min stration's advertisement of tn
New Mexico product, according t,
, H. M. Bainer. industrial and agricul
tural agent of the Santa Fe railway
Its fame has spread even to England
The British government recent,
placed large order for canned pin
tos for its armies.
The eastern states have taker
kindly to the pinto, which was lit
tie known there before the FOOD
administration undertook its intro
duction. Boston. Philadelphia, anr
New York have ordered 50 cars each
Chicago and St. Louis have called
for 100 and Cincinatti and Kansa:
City have asked for Is. Mr.. Bainel
is authority for this statement. HI
said that many smaller orders had
been placed. some of them by carn.
ing factories.
The food administration undertook
the marketing of the pinto bean cror
If it could get IS percent of the cror
held by growers. Now the admins.
tration. Mr. Bainer believes. will
handle at least IS per cent of the
crop. 1t has more orders than it can
fill. he said.
THE food administrations adver.
tising campaign" said he was the
greatest thing ever done for any one
crop in New Mexico. As a result
the future of the pinto bean appears
to be assured.
A probable increase in production
but no increase in acreage is the out
look for the FL Paso & Southwest
ern's territory, according to r. S.
Trumbu1l. agricultural agent, The
total area planted probably wonl,l
not be far from that in crops lass
year he said. The reason that it will
not be greater is to be found in
the labor problem. Farmers cannot
get help.
Mr.. Trumbull believed the winter
wheat crop in eastern New Mex'co
would be largely failure on account
of a lack of rainfall. He estimated
that abandonment would be about
IS per cent. Farmers whose wheat
has failed will plant their land to
beans. corn and cane.
Unless weather conditions are ex-
treme1y unfavorable. Mr.. Trumbull
expects an increase in the quantity
Of the crops yielded in the FL Paso
& Southwestern territory over last
year. The last season was the worst
in the memory of Mr.. Trumbull Tor
the nine years he has been with the
z. p. & S. w.
Both Mr.. Trumbu'l and Mr.. Ba;1er
are members of the food administra-
tion. They were in Albuquerque for
the pinto bean conference.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
Plenty Of Snow in Mts

The greatest average depth Of
snow on the ground reported from
any station in New Mexico through
the U. S. Weather Bureau. March
81 was at Anchor. northeastern Taos
county which had 4o inches. Colo
RADIOS greatest depth was reported
from CRYSTAL. Gunn;eon county
which had 96 inches. Colorado has
Is stations which reported over 50
inches and 81 which reported over
Is inches.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
HERO OF SANTIAGO
COMING TO NEW MEXICO

After negotiation covering a per.
iod of six months. arrangements have
been made for the coming of Capt
Richmond Pearson Hobson. ex-mem.
Der Of Congress and Spanish-Ameri.
can War hero to New Mexico, foi
4 series of addresses for the purpose
of crystalizing interest in favor oi
national ratification of the States
prohibition amendment.
Capt Hobson will reach Ration on
Friday. May 5.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
willard Prosressins

Many important improvements
have taken place and several new
buildings have gone up in Willard
within the last six months. The New
Mexico Central Railway is now run
ming q daily train between Willard
and Estancia.
The ten thousand dollar elevator
with its up to date machinery for
cleaning. sorting and bagging the
pinto beans raised in Torrance conn
~ Is another important enterprise
IN Willard.-Wi11ard Record
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
PRESENT TERM FEDERAL
COURT WILL BE LONG

Thirty five of the ninety fo~r ne
dicted bv the last federal grand 'rry
Were arranged Monday.
The petit jury is at work and the
trial term promises to be long
one. probably running into J'ne
The supreme board of directors of
the Knights of Columbus hae ;n-
structed d. 7. Crll"han ne
treasurer to invest s7OnOnO of .'e
finds of the organization in Liberty
Roads. Now will some of the other
r"t'ona' organizations do likewisef
At present prices for his products
liberty Ronds are the forr'r- {
buy
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

1t is not our defeat only at which
the German Empire aims 1t is not
even slavery. II is determination.
Only the bayonet will stop the beast
We must back the bayonet with
Liberty Bonds.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

Batter than money because they
earn money; buy . WAR-SAVINGS
STAMP TO-DAY.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

Liberty Bonds are the finest form
of national insurance.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19

States Which Vote in 1918
Utah Missouri Florida
Minnesota Ohio Wyoming Nevada
Utah now has statutory phrohib-
tion. Will vote on constitutional
amendment.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-19
STATES THAT HAVE
RATIFIED FEDERAL PRO-
HIBlTION AMENDMENT
Mississippi, January 8.

!. Mississippi. January g.
2. Virginia. January 10
4 South Carolina, January e.
3. Kentucky, January a.
5. North Carolina, January Is.
6. Maryland, February IS.
7. Montana, February l9.
8. Texas, March T.
9. South Dakota March 20.
10. Delaware March l8.
Prohibition States
Maine (constitutionaD ..........l 1851
Kansas (constitut ionaD ,....... 1S8t
North Dakota (constitutionaD 1896
Oklahoma (constitutionaD ..... .1901
G orgia (statutory) ............1 1905
North Carolina (statutory) 1906
Mississippi (statutory) .... 1906
Tennessee statutory ...... 1905
West Virginia (constitutionaD .l9'4
Alabama (statutory) ...........l 1914
Alabama (statutory) 1915
Arizona CONSTITUTIONAL ...... 1915
Virginia (statutory) 1916
Colorado (constitutionaD 1916
Oregon (constitutionaD 1916
Washington (statutory) ....... 1916
Washington (statutory) ........lol6
Arkansas (statutory) .........l 1916
Iowa (statutory) 1916
Idaho fconstitutionaD ...... 1916
South, Carolina (statutory) ....19l6
Nebraska (constitutionaD ......lol7
South Dakota (ConstitutionaD ..lol7
Utah (statutory) 1917
District of Columbia (statutory) 1917
Alaska (statutory) 1913
Indiana statutory ...April 2, 1918
M ichigan (con) .......April 80, 1918
New Hampshire (stat.) May |, 1918
Montana (con) ....... Dec. 81, 1918
New Mexico (con) ....Oct. |, 1918
Texas .................J June -, 1918
Canal Zone
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
',DU ADMINISTRATIONS
NOTES
NV q. l.. shannon, County Food
AdMIpisird'ur

Ar n..- ana >a," mor"
81, ,n, rhri Whistle Have You
rol-n. Npm limr' F"nr'h Liberty
Loan
\,, j, the Tim, lur al m'n ,and
.Nn.,.,t. tn ..uu.. - III" aid ui their
tuuu'N
TN, Food Sioaan for til" state:
.t,.r l..-. and saw M"r' was
.l,iupt,d 1T III, meeting "i IN" Fu"
Administrators il.t W""h III phlah"
ua ti'N
TN. cuiumit',, on conservation. ~
oLl.h.,.a ~ r',uiIlil"nd"d that 4
r.,ulullru ~, !uauEuiai"d 10 IN" "hu
,r., IN. hnii~, ,N,~ Use their inilu
,ucr Win lh"ir uru,"r To- Introduce
and ~"ll only NirInrN NlN"d Flour
tuu>cr> alton S"rti" war de
n,ud- alcIti,'N~. Il ready rrSpnns" ~
|, u,i,r, pruiur action Food prob
l.ns are constantly changing ANA call
for tn. immediate r"~punS" ~ all
America Conservation j. d'lnorra,-
ic. all may hare. all NAV h"lp. lhr"''
time, Il iiay every American can say
when h., sits down tu tn" table. This
is my ,hJn,r to serve. Directions are
given m. hy IN" Food Administration
that should follow and follow a'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
:: :: .: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: :: 8: :: :: 8:
Z: ::
:: 10 ,O\E\ N\rED i'ENE !:
2: WITH GtltNN\l u
:: 3:
:: 8: 3: :: :: :: :: :: 3: 3: :: :: :: :: :: ::

Am, rlcd. Vul".~ A' - pudid'" rlV
ili1atiuu ANA attention humanity ANA
gut II premium un >dvHl;'rN ANA hiu-
'aliiN. can MAN" NO "ON"ndn'"d
,,car,. no p'ac" 10y agreement ui n"
.otiatiuii WITH GERMANY. II would
~ Il covenant with hell. u phr'h"r-
,hip with iniamY
Nor would such u p''H'" S"cur
peace. except % Ions ~ II suited
Germany "" can ludg" ct tn" tu
tur" only by III" past, ana To Ger
many sacred treaties ar" scraps Of
paper only Germany who'll, his
tory is u record OF national tr"arh
cry. national bad faith. national dis
nonnr. national murder. and nation
ii iniamy
Artic. 81 ui The lIaeu" tonv.n-
iion. to which Germany Sol"nnlv
subscribed, *: Family honor and
rights. III" lives uf persons and pri-
yatc property. rs w"ll as religious
convictions and practice. must be- RE-
sp"ct"d. frivat. property cannot b.
runfis"at"d
Th" world knows how G"rmanv
has observed his article Th"r" are
millions of witnesses To her .larrani
breach oi it Every act" of foreign
soil Germany has occupied bears
mute. hui unimp"achHblr ,vid"ur
nf il Th"r" i. plenty ui German "v-
idonc. "f il, too
"Th" puudS Of different sort
seized in the enemies territories ave-
in such larr" uuantiii.S that IN. dii
liculty oi knowing Wh..r, Ia put
them increases day by lav ~ tn
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

i.,r" ,,ai' - ~ So" 'h!s week.
% u,.NN td,rr' in. ,a..pdI,'n tor n.
HoI.th ..'h'ri. ...t.. 'n" ai,'.'i-.' De-
..,..'. I.. , 'd ipg b> nIrdnt br-.
uu .:d .n,tl'ut,"n~ "a indi.
',' 90 'u' h,t'u.. @; ,a'h "i 'h"
...,.'I., .,'u,,' Ni'ua, u,I.. ia, Sow
."m,H'.. and .Ih~c.,rr- are urg'd
ID" t'aG 'h"W al ,ai'.uI't, l"r 'a"'
hti.- Of 'u'-.ip.' 1.. >rn dll
tIrn'ina Fourth
Tu.t. al,. 80, .tw.n' mli, ii IT,
" hu h.Nr ~ uui huu"~ nnhS articl.
rl rlu1hll. NhIch ~" hIN" entirely
uI-'dl.d'd. hLt which VIII h' very
V'4,uiu" to- n" nillnn, ui homeless. .
cl"'h"~l.'--. ana inudl"-- p'upl" "l
iirlpitu Fam thea, OVER ia IN" Rcd
eros. iul uriIN.iN tu l;"laIuli,. Wh"r'
TN, il" NalIahl''
rirhlinr rur,h
l.",ii,.- W"'klN j.. authority iur
he. H-~"i'iu, 'hr IA pit" ui Ia" ah
normal war 'iiu, WAGES that ara. IL
ina, piid IN iudHN Industries. laburine
u,u al" pu-iiing les money ~ IN,
,alinrs hank than ~ iuIm"r times.
Perhaps 'hl may h' accounted tor
in 4 General i.ud"ncN among IN" la
huilnE u'n 10 d"puSIi their saving
in War saving, stamps
FIghiins Fourth
IN u lit"r recently written to the
American Bihl. society bv Marshal
Ferdinand Foch head ut m" allied
armies. tn. G"n,rHils~imo says: The
Hlb!" j. certainly tin best prepare
tlun that Nuu can civ" To an Amcri-
can soldier about IT, go into battle.
To sustain hi magnificent ideal and
his faith.
Fighting Fourth
tn carry nn their part nf tn" war,
G'rmanv's allies have. bccn forced to
establish heavy credits with German
bankers Germany has in turn been
compelled To- ruarantt" her hank
notes with large quantities of valua-
bl" booty of which conquered src-
'ionS have been robbed This does
not h speak IA very healthy economic
condition among tn" central powers
Fighting Fourth
Among III" vast supplies recently
ordered by III" y VI & A. for Amer
lean fighting men in Franc" is an
item III ."in. .uuu. .uuU cigarettes
which letters from he front indirat"
that our huvs want more than any
other singl" item Army physicians
and nurses say that Il puff of Il Gig
al'ti" doe, morr Iu quiet shattered
nerves than any other known agrn
rY About tn" FIRST thing ever done
Tor Il wounded ~uldi"r. il h. is u
smoker. i tu Slip 4 lighted cisar,tt"
b"tW""n his lips
Fighting Fourth
Every hundred Dollar Bond makes
= Ham Dread Nor"
Fighting Fourth
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
FROM EXCHANGES


,uEaHt D.iaorrai: Roiw"rn th,.
.i",ir, 80 satisfy IN" War ID, par.
uI.ui and IN" ursiI" not To discuM
mod, II. subtle to >"riou,ly. con-
rr,- ;. eNatine on pretty thin i''
HuN,hdN-
dallas Meas IN" Ni"nna pap
sly TINT ih" Au~iru-iiungarian peIr
not" wa sent with IN" knuwl"du.
ana approval rf Germany. and tn.
l;"rlIn editors -al il wasn't How -
ever. uubudN h".i,.N'~ "itn.r uf th"u.
Bcnninptun Tribune. in ronsid"!.
in. th,. question ui p"ic" by dipluia
a,y Wc anus, remember that huwitl
"l, ami machine gun. ar" tn" drgu
iurtt- h,st aiapt.d to IN" under
standing ui Germany ana sh. j.
likely nuW to got enough of both e.,
runNinc" her
Mchl"st"r N"W~ Capital. Wit
buuH" on hr >kid-. h.'r on III" to-
buggan. and COCO. cola on the blinh
III is to b. hoped" says near-ho"r
lecturer will hr properly classili'!
by the registration officers and pu'
in class on" as Il essential factul
in the worlds activities
Dallas News. The screams Di
rage which tn. Berlin editors are dl-
rccting al Mr.. Wilson are induced by
their surprise that Germany can :
have prac" as sh" wants it, The Ger
mans hav" always imagined that they
could get peace at any time by MAX
ing Il few mimpOrfant concession ;,
and now they face the bitter realiza-
tiOn that they have got to give ul
all their Swag or die in their ditchc-
/ Dallas News: AS W. understand
il. the horses position is that if tn"
gasoline stations remain open on
Sunday. the feed stores ought 10. too
Megarccl tTcND Enterprise: II
certainly makes a few OF us ntwspa
per mon feel bully To learn that for
once We are abb To dress like IA king
only a few weeks ago King George ui
England paid S14.11 for u suit ul
clothes
Mayp"arl tT"NaSl raid: Had
you ever noticed that when il mai
ana his vii" get along we'll tupr'her
all the women IN tn" n"ighbOrhuoU
think it j. h"rHu III" wife is boss
Honey Grow, SIGNAL. rncl, sam
is rojn. tu enforce. , "Nurk mr. ti"b,'
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

FOLLOW Ing l. a l!-t of OklahOmans
VINO haI" fallen in defense of their
country during ihr past week and
r'pui'"d since III" last issue Of this
paper
Killed in \ctiOr.
P\T JESS L\tE. ruAuii
PVT WILLIAM II. ROBERTS. Prov
inc" 'pr'vl"u>N r"purtrd wound
~ IN action,
pNr PORTER cox. li.mmon
PNT CLYDE. W FREEMAN. S,n-
PVT TnuS II GRIMES. L"nor.
PVT JAS NJ ROACH, Duke.
FNT ALBERT WEGNr:R, rnsar.
form rlv reported missing
PVT Pet" fah"r. Red Rock.
rNT SAMlEL L. ESTES. Eldnrado
PVT TOM + III MpHRlt.S. Elmurr.
fNT WIiLAItD EEtkiIAM. Hydro.
Died of Wounds.
SGT N.FRnEb q IiAIl.E.Y. Eli.
PVT HENRY W. FERRY. orr.
lNT ELIJAH \ TYLER. Maudr
PVT NItK SANDERS. Lon" Grove.
Died Of Disease.
PVT. LESTER CiiOAT. Bower
fNT. GEORGE " COOPER. STRAIT
corr, WILLIS o CASEY. Hyars
corr DENVER COLI.OM. S.lmin.
PVT BEN +: ROYAL. NARROW
PVT WM II BROWN. Ryur>.
Missing in Action.
Pv'. Millard r Bran>tar,. Norrh Me-.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
roo LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SNIE.-I'RINTING MATERIAL

FOR SALE several dozen talifor-
MIA job cases and IA few case racks,
replaced by new equipment. TO sell
at Il fraction of what the same equip
ment would cost new. Splendid bar
gains for some smaller shop in need
of such things. Du-ant Weekly
News. Durant. Okla w&atf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
FNIDAY, SErrENBr.

oncc ,;to ~
"','' ike a good eo,A.
.rr, ih' .nI'.Iy rI''iSA'y oc igtol
for d.mnr,'.,'S ''S u H. -.4,ll
III. mon a.. SAB n
low Jir,.,,. ,''" "ai to|
call for i,u,n,Ii ,'' 'A4rge1
Herald '''"'" '''' Il
N, '''Fll
;,i IVY" } I.-iI
,nn' ,,.,,, q ''''' :rln al
inr ,hn, II. 49,. '' NY IN 4
urL ma, n,.,. -"''itg
on ,bn ,ir;,,, VIZ ''pa q
/ l,;',t,,.' ,..''
49,, ,,., 7'lry
u, WIN BATTLES
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
HOGS

Pen g hens and rn"k)
show quality Sp"cklcd Sussex chick
ems. Tor pair DurOr-J"rs"y or Poland
China pigs. registered stock; or sell
for S2J W g. Gl1fckr. Durant. Ok
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

iiEaHt > ..nuctHi: Between IT,,
.i",ir, 80 satisfy th,' War ID, par
M"nt auJ tn" ursiI" not to discui
mud. ia. subtle to seriously. con
, rr.- 3. sndtiuS ou pretty thin i'
nov .ttl,!N-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27

dallas NrW> IN" Ni"nna pap
Say thn ih. iru-iiungarian pea
not" wa S"n' with IN" knowl"du
ANA approval r' Germany. and Tn
li"rlIn editors SiI il wasn't How
ever. uubudN h"!i.N'> "itn.r ut then
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-09-27
-: ~: ~: ~: 80: ~: ~: ~: ~: ~;
IT: ~: 80: 80: 80: 80: -: ~: ~: ~:
=: ~,
~: OkItHOMi'S CASUALTY ~,
:3:s LIST ~,
=: ~,
~: 80: 80: ~: 80: ~: ~: ~: ~: ~,
:::: 80: 80: ~: 80: 80: 80: ~: ~: -:

FnliuMinr Is I!~t of OklahOmans
VINO ha'" fallen IN defense of heir
country durin" 'hr past week and
r'r"r'"d since III" last issue of this
paper.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-02

Yesterday Nogales was visit
ed by Major Putnam, from the
Sonoita. The gentleman report
ed that the storm of Wednesday
night brought to that region a
foot of heavy, wet snow, which,
melting and the water soaking
into the ground, will be fine for
crops.
Mr.. E. Bowyer, from the
Montana Camp country, is a Wis
itor at Nogaes. Mr.. Bowyer
was conducting a store out in
that vicinity, but on the 10th
ult. he suffered a loss by fire,
the building and it's contents
being destroyed completely.
There was an insurance on the
stock, and Mr.. D. Garfield, the
local agent, with an adjustsr
from Los Angeles, were adjust
ing the claim.