davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

1ySoo acres under cultivation
Extensive Improvements have de-
veloped the East Mesa into a pros
Continued on page eight
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
Resurrected Again

Mrs. Orrin A. Foster has secured
q position in the Export Department
at Washington.-Las Cruces Repub-
lie.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
Carved Zacharias Ebel

CaFved EbeI
Pedro M%ontoya who carved Zacha-
rias Ebel with a knife vas giving 4
preliminary hearing before Judge
Foster last week. He waived examin-
alton and was bound over to the
Grand Jury under $500, bond. Ebel
will recover.-Roy Spanish American.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
Changes in Business

Changes IN Business
F. S. Brown has purchased the in
terest of J. E. Wildman in the Roy
Garage and will again be in personal
charge of that big institution which
he created. This with his building
and extensive farming he plans to do
this summer.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

New Industry in Roy
Loading out old iron. bones and
rags became quite an industry along
the house track in Roy last week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
Encino's First Electric Lishts

Encino's First Electric Lights
The first electric light system was
installed in the G. w. Bond & Bro.
Mercantile Co. store at Encino last
week. Fifteen of the lights were
wired and are in use in the present
building. The new store including
the basement and warehouse which
are to be lighted will make a total
of 81 lights.-Encino Enterprise.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

,vER 1900 ACRES with plenty OF water,
timber for stock protection, located
ear two railroads, particulars on request
No 81. State Record. Santa Fe, N. NJ
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05
STATE OF NEW MEXICO
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
PUBLIC LAND SALE
SocoRRo COUNTY

Office of the Commissions OF Publ,
Lands,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
to the provisious Of IN Act u Congress
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

WE HA E BUYERS for yesrline, two year
I'D and three year old steers, white faced.
must he good stuff-Customers willing to
yay top prices.-No. l72. State Record, Santa
Re, N. NJ.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-04-05

Sale No. Ills sen. Sec. 70; EH, Sec.
20; NEHNWM, Sec. ~; T. 10 s., r. u W,
containing $50 acres. selected for the Santa
Fe and Grant County Railroad Bono Fund
There are no Improvements. The success
iul bidder will be required to pay in cash
the entire amount bid for the land.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
WIPE OUT
 MACHINE GUN NESTS.

London, Sept. 4.--The clearing of machine gun nests around Terny-Sor- ny is being continued by the Aneri- cans despite the stubborn opposition of German patrols, says the Daily Mails correspondent in a dispatch from the headquarters of the Am eri- can army in France. Continuing the dispatch says:
 The Americans finally gained the ascendancy and consolidated their pc sitions near Terny-Sorny. General Mangin two days ago visited the Am erican general commanding this unit and expressed complete satisfaction over it's achievement pointing out how important the sector northward from Soissons Is and how the Germans had brought fresh troops forward to hold the positions. The Americans were pleased with praise from such 9. source and on their part they say that the French cavalry and tanks greatly aided their success"
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
TO SET TRUCKING RATES
Owners of Freight Autos to Meet Traffic Managers From Factories and Offer Schedule of Prices.

A. meeting will be held in the Cham Der of Commerc rooms this after- noon by the traffic managers of the the city who are interested in the adoption of the highway transporta-. ton system now being promoted by the chamber. The rates for trucking in this manner will be discussed and it is expected that som mething definite in the way of setting rates will be done. Several local truckmen will be present, but as a number of truckers now have more business than they can handle, not all of those who first signified their willingness to confer with the traffic managers regarding the adoption of highway transporta- ton will be there.
 The meeting of the mercantile di- rectors of the Chamber of Comm cree which was postponed from yesterday will be held tomorrow afternoon. The meeting will be for the purpose of deciding the duties of the chamber in the coming welcome for the French Veterans band. They will confer with the local merchants regarding decor ating store windows. The meeting will be held at o'clock.
 The garden exhibit committee will come together at o'clock Thursday evening, Arrangeme ments are being made for 8 meeting of the war chest committee for some day later in the week
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
ARCADIAN CLUB OFFICERS

The second congregation meeting of the Arcadian club was held last night at the Jewish Institute. Jack Freld- land presided, and the following ot1i- cers were elected: President, Louis Liebowitz; vice. -presient, William Schectman; secretary, Harold Hur- witz; treasurer. MT. Goldstein; editor in-chief. Jack Freidland; manager of athletics, Mary Hurwitz; sergent-ai arms Maurice SWensky. X program has been arranged for the next six months which will take in all sports Tryouts for the football team will be held at the Snalley playground Sep tomb Der A. The next meeting of the club will be held Tuesday, Septem Der
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
MORE PAY WANTED
 BY CITY POLICEMEN
Propaganda for Raises Spread
 in Fire Department Too

Another increase of 50 cents 3 day will be sought by members of the reg ular police force. Although 3. comit tee of members has been selected to submit the request to the board of po- lice commissioners there is 3, division of opinion among the members of the force as to whether this should be done immediately or wait until Janu ary, so that the new scale would be effective at the opening of the next fiscal year.
 The regular partolmen had a meet ing at the police hea dquarters about three weeks ago. There was a. fai" representation of the membership of force, although some of the senior members were absent. One of the younger members of the department said the time is opportune to seek an increase in wages. He was told so by 3 member of the common council and in view of such encourage cement he felt that members should ask for an. in crease, The speaker favored asking for $1 day more. Older members were opposed to asking for such an increase and were agreeable to seek ing 50 cents 3. day more, Traffic Of ficer A. E.. AtWater and Patrolman Patrick Howley were appointed on the committee to wait on the commits si6ners.
 When the last increase was grant ed the resolution provided that the new scale would remain in force for a year, said 9. member of the regular force today, and for that reason I am in favor of waiting until January. The estimates for the year have been made up and as far as I can see there is no money to meet an increase of wages at this time. This is no time for policemen to stir up this kind of a movement. The majority of the force are opposed to any movement to seek an increase in midyear. but favor an increase next year. The in crease is necessary with the cost of living advancing every day. Now it seems impossible to procure material for uniforms that will last any req sonable length of time. Uniform cloth costs nearly $8 a yard and the Colors are not guaranteed. We've got to have an increase if we are 10 live
 Members Of the force deny that they are taking pattern from the Lon don bobbies who went out on a strike for increased wages. They point out that their movement for more wages started nearly 3. month ago, whereas the agitation of the London police is of very recent origin.
 An effort to start an agitation in the fire department has been made. The propa ganda has not spread to any great extent. The older firemen who are we'll informed on the business of the common council understand that the time for salary changes is usually in the month of January and the sal ries have been fixed for the current year The majority of the firemen, especially the longer service men, also favor deferring action on the petition for increases until the proper time.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
DEADLOCK SITUATION TN
 BRIDGEPORT STRIKE

Bridgeport, Sept. 4.--Strike condi- tions appeared to be unchanged here today with few assertions among the toolnakers and machinists who went out and apparently no additions to their ranks. No word has come to the strike leaders from Washington as to the re- suit of promised conference between members of the war labor board and representatives of the war and navy departme with Umpire Eidlitz. who made the decision on the wage and hour points in the award. Union lead CTS said they did not understand this as William H. Johnston. president If the International Association of Ma chinistS and member of the Ia bor board promised Monday to get tftv conference tC act speedily.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
DRUG STORE CLOSING.
Movement for Suspension Of Work on
 Sunday Afternoons.

There is a movement afoot among druggists of the city to close their places of business on Sunday after moons between the hours of ] and ?. m. The proposition has met with favor among the leading druggists and it. is probable that the new order, if agreed upon by the ma jority, will be effective about the 1st' of October.
 It is also proposed to have the regu- lar business hours be between a m. and 10 ?. m. The purpose of the movement is the conservation of man power and heat
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
SELF SERVICE AT
 '. ". C. 4. LUNCHROOM
Diners Garry Own Food to Tables Irn- der System Tnaugurated Yester-
 day-FaCi1ities Doubled

The cafeteria lunch in the |. ". c. A. building now occupied hv the association was opened for the first time yesterday and the members were served their meals in the new rooms under the new system. The room is just twice the size of the former din ing room, and in addition, the came teria. bar has been installed. X chart over the counter shows the prices of everything on the menu and edibles are paid for as they are taken. The diners serve themselves and carry their lunch to the tables, Twelve ta~ b1es have been placed in the new sec ton of the dining room,
 The swim ming course of r lessons under the direction of Miss Emily An drews the instructress recently se~ cured by the directors, will be started Monday.
 A part of the new boarding home section will be opened one week from Saturday, it is planned, if the interior repairs can be completed by that day, The remainder of the home. with ac~ comn1od ations for 60 women between the ages of 16 and 35, one-third of whom are to be teachers, and the re- maining Wo-thirds to be taken from women of other walks of life, will be opened as soon as possible after that date The rooms are in the building adjoining the property now occN- pied by the Y. w. C. A., which was purchased some time ago by the di- rectors of the association for this pur-
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
REGISTR ATTON PLANS FOR
 FIIGIBLT,S WHO ARE ILL

Washington, Sept. 4.-ProVisions for the registering of men within the age limits of the new draft who may be ill on September l2 were an nounced today by Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder. Any man who is un- able to appear for registration may send someone else to the draft board and where tho board is satisfied the case is bona fde. the representative will he deputized to make out the card and the rceistrar's report. The word "sick" wll be written on the card which being delivered othe regis, trant must be mailed or taken to the local board having jurisdiction.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
Order of Notice of Hearing.

DISTRICT OF BERLIN, SIS; Pro- bate Court September 4, A. D. 1918, Estate of Tomasso Decincis late of the town of New Britain, in said dis rict, deceased,
 Upon the application of Michael J Quinn of New Haven, Conn. praying that as administrator c. t. a. on sai6 estate he may be authorized and em- powered to sell and convey certain real estate situated ill said New Britain as per said application on file more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED,-T said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office, in New Britain, in said district on the 9th day of September A. D. 1918, at o'clock in the fore noon, and that notice be given of the pendencY of said application and by time and place of hearing thereon, by publishing this order on the public sign post in the town of New Britain in said district, and by giving notice to all parties in interest either per sonally or by mailing to each one, prepaid postage, a copy of this order and return make to this court of the notice given.
 Attest:
 BERNARD F. GAFFNEY,
 Judge,
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
WHITMAN AND SMITH
 WIN IN NEW YORK
Named Tor Governor in Republi- can and Democratic Primaries

New York, Sept. 4.--Returrls from yesterdays State wide direct primary election indicated the remomination of Governor Charles S. Whitman for a third term over Attorney General Mer- ton W. Lewis by a. ? to 1 vote or better in the Republican primaries. In the Democratic primaries Alfred E. Smith, who had the indorsement of the Democratic state conference, held in Saratoga last July, was a 5 to i winner over William Church Osborn, who ran as a protest against the ac- ton of the Saratoga conference and against Charles F. Murphys sway in the affairs Of the democratic state or ganiza ton outside of Tammany's own bailiWick.
 It was a. clean cut organization vic tory all along the line in the republi~ can primaries, where, beside the fight for governor, there were contests for the nomination for lieutenant gover- nor attorney general. controller, and state treasurer. Lieut.. Gov. Schoe~ neck, though the loyalty issue had been raised against him, was an easy winner from eN-State Senator William M. Bennett of this city and ex-State Senator Seth C. Heacock of Herki- mer. Shoeneck, however. on the early returns was running far behind Governor Whitman. EX-SenatOr Ben nett was second in the race and eN Senator Heacock a bad third
 The only contest in the republican primaries aside from governor and lieutenant governor which had at tracted wide spread attention was that of Deputy Attorney General Alfred L. Becker against State Senator Charles D. Newton for the nomination for at torney general MT. Becker has made an enviabIe record in his prosecution of the Bolo Pasha case and in un- earthing and putting the quietus on o-German plotting. Senator Newton while he is regarded as a good lawyer and made a, good record in the state senate, was pulled through in yester- days primaries entirely through the influence of the State machine con- trolled by Governor Whitman. He was a candidate on the Whitman ticket, while Mr. Becker was a run ming mate of Attorney General Lewis. Tn the Democratic primaries there was no contest over nominations for wide offices, aside from the gov ernorship contest.
 The victory of Governor Whitman and of Alfred F. Smith, president of the New York aldermen, seemed g. foregone conclusion as soon as first returns had come in, These were from ten election districts in Manhat- tan, and showed Whitman a three to- one winner over Lewis. while Mir. Smith was running ahead of MT. Os- born at a ten-tOne ratio. Early re- turns from Brooklyn where the sup peters of MT. Lewis had predicted that he would receive a substa ntal ma jority, indicated that Governor Whit man was winning over the Attorney General by two to one.
 Returns from upstate which were coming in slowly, indicated a Lewis victory in only one up-Stat te county Albany~-where figures from one-third of the country indicated that it would be carried by the Attorney General by approximately a 1000 plurality.
 The friends of Mir. Lewis had ex- pected he would obtain a plurality of from 10000 10 12,0 900 in the bailiwiclz of William Barnes.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
FTTIGFR NLD PREDICTS
 DEMOCRATIC VICTORY

New Haven, Sept 4.--To plan their campaign in this section and to CO., ordinate that plan with arrangements made elsewhere in Connecticut. the democratic state central committee met at Savin Rock this afternoon. Registrars of voters and nominees on the state ticket made up a party of about so. Thomas J. Spellacy, the nominee for governor, made the chief address, and the campaign prospects were outlined by Chairman D. F. Fitz- gerald. The latter said the party was animated by a spirit of harmony and solidarity which gave promise of a democratic victory in the state in No vember.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
800 SLACKERS BOOKED
 IN NEW YORK RAIDS

New York Sept, 4.-Out of about 50.000 men of draft age taken into custody yesterday and last night in the three federal districts in and about New York, not over 800 had been cIassed as deliberate slackers and sent to camps.
 The number of suspects taken to the armories today was comparatively small, as great numbers of young men did not fail to carry classification cards. The crusade will continue un- til tomorrow night.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
EIGHT ATTEND CLINIC.

Although no patients were formally advised tCs attend tho tuberculosis clin- ic. held weekly in Booths block there were eight patients preSelt yesterday afternoon when pr. John Strobel of tho state sanitarium was present 70 examine the afflicted. The clinic is proving it's worth in this city and al ready those suffering from tuberculo- sis. or threatened with this disease, are learning to go there for advice.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
KEYES LEADS SPALLDING.
Hose Race for Governor in New
 Hampshire Primaries.

Winchester N. H., Sept, 4.-Gov- ernor Reyes had a margin of more than 300 votes for the republican nom- ination for United States senator on the face of incomplete returns from yesterdays statewide primary. With 90 small towns missing, his total was SI44 as compared with 1,S42 for for n1er Governor Roland H. Sparkling, while Rosecrans W. PilIsbury, the third candidate, had q comparatively snall Vote.
 In the democratic contest former Congressman Eugene E. Reed was generally conceded the nomination over Albert ", Noone.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
WAS FORMERLY ON LOST BOAT.

John Crosby of Fairview street was formerly wireless operator on the American steamer Joseph Cudahy, which was torpedoed and sunk by U- boat and was well acquainted with it's eral trips through the war zone on this boat an dwas well acquainted with it's captain who was taken a temporary prisoner and questioned by the subma- rine commander.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04

With the American Troops in France, Sept. 3, (Ry the Associates Press. 9:30 a. m.)-There was con- siderable patrol activity on the Amer jean front in the Vosges region last night. An enemy raiding party of 30 approached the American trenches at one point. The raiders were driven off by rifle fire. The artillery was ac- tive on both sides in this sector. the enemy using tear and sneeze gas shells.
 In the Woevre district an American patrol penetrated the enemy lines aft CT cutting seven strands of barbed wire. Other patrols met small Ger man groups and drove them off with out difficulty.
 The enemy artillery and ma aChine gun activity in the Woevre increased slightly.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
CITY ITEMS

At Trinity Methodist church Thurs day evening, the members and their friends will pick oakum. The local chapter of the Red Cross wishes to turn out 1, 500 oakum pads soon.
 $. ". Menus will keep store closed Saturday on account of holiday. Will keep open tonight--advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. Isaac Porter.

The funeral services for Mrs. Isaac Porter were held this afternoon at the Erwin mortuary chapel in the TairveiW cemetery, Rev. Henry W. NTaier of the First church off1ciating. Mrs. Porter died Sunday evening in South NorNalk. Burial was in Fair view cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
TEUTON ATTACK ON
 MACEDONIAN LINE
Assault on NartIar River, Preceded hy Heavy ROmbarClmcnt, a Failure,
 London Announces.

London, Sept. 4.---Forces Of the Central Powers on the morling of Sep tember attacked the Entente allied troops, under cover of intense bom- bardment, on the left bank Of the Nardar river. in Macedonia, according to al official statement issued today by the British war office, which says the enemy was driven back by coun- ter attack
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
George NOitON-iCz

Funeral services for George Woito viCz were conducted by Rev. NJ. w. C1audian from the home of the de- ceased at S3 West street this after noon at o'clock, and from St. Johns Lutheran church at 2:45. The pall and flower bearers were representa- tivcs from the Workmen's Benefit Society.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
BRITISH TORPEDOES
 GET HUN SUBMARINE
Both Proiectiles From suhmersible Hit and Sunk Enemy Warship
 in 15 Seconds.

London, Sept. 1.-The sinking of a German submarine by a British sub marine on patrol is reported by the Central News. The British craft sighted the German and made for her at full speed, firing two torpedoes, both of which took effect. The German u-boat sank within a seconds.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to extend our sincere thanks to all kind friends and neigh bors who assisted us in any way at the time of the death of our beloved wife and mother. We are particular ly grateful for the beautiful floral tributes.
 MIR. FRANK R. GOODWIN
 AND CHILDREN.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
TANKS BOMB L0NGUYON
Airmen Pay Two Visits to Tonr, While 20 Others Drop Explosives Along German Lines.

With the American Forces in Lor- ra1ne, Sept. 3. (Ry the Associated Press) )-American airmen successful ly bombed Longuyon twice today.
 About 30 airplanes flew over the German lines last night and dropped a few bombs.
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
NORMALITES SCARCE ENROLMENT IS LOW
(Conttnued from First Page)

within the next week. as it is quite 2, little below the average attendance This aftetnoon at 4:30 o'clock Super lntendent S H Holmes met with the various school teachers at the Gram mar school to discuss the work for the coming term.
 Following is todaTs registration of pupils in the various public schools:
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
EMPLOYERS HIT IN
 MORDECAI'S REPORT
(Continucd from First Pagel

more consideration by the next Gen eral Assembly.
 At the meeting an abundance of enthusiasm was shown but the plan seems to have been overlooked when representa- tives returned home as only l4 locals outside of Waterbury, have acted upon the matter The impor- tant changes desired in laws are: In Clusion Of OcCupatonal diseases in the compensation law; increasing com pensatOn from 30 to 75 per cent of the wages earned under that law; to have compensation start on the first day of injury; and the repeal of Chapter 129G which has been a source of trouble to organized labor. We also should ask candidates to favor IS hour working week for women and children in manufacturing establishm ents, and to oppose the federal prohibitory amend ment which is a particularly vicious one"
 In conclusion President Mordecai voiced an appeal for greater use and of observance of use of the union Ia bel on goods
New Britain herald., 1918-09-04
Women Appeal for Support

At the meeting of the Connecticut Federation of Labor today Mrs. w. D. Ascough. Mrs. NJ, Toscan Bennett of Hartford and Miss Clara Louis Rowe. of San Francisco representing the na- tlonal Woman's party, appeared and spoke in behalf of a resolution ure- ing the support of Senators Mclean and Brandegee for the Susan B. An thony amendment. There is an att tendance of about 200 delegates at the convention