davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-30
WANTED.

SMALL MODERN HOUSE IN SUBURBS. on
hard-surfaced road. within radius Of ten miles
business center; furnished or unfurniahed Ad,
dress Box 25sR, Star office. l.
Evening star., 1918-08-30

10TH STREET.
A BEAUTIFUL SIXTEENTH
ST.DETACHED RESIDENCE
ON THE KNIGHTS.
H1HH GROUNDS, SHADE TREES, BEAUTT-
PUL LAWNS. FLOWER GARDEN, FRUIT
TREEA ROgH GARDEN, GRAPE ARBOR;
WIDE PoRCHnsi GARAGE: CENTER HALL.
ROOMS ON 1AQH eIDEi FINEST CoNsTRUC-
TI0N. DHxIoHTyuL HOME WINTER
AND eUMAnR. GAS, ELECTRIC LIGHTS,
sCkEENs AND AWNINGS.
YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN
OCCUPIED DY OWNER, WHO WILL
GIVE IMMnOIATy POSSESSION.
TO QUICK BUYER, 81, $1,000
WILL TAKE SMALL MODERN e-RM. HOU6U
ACCOMMODATING TERMs.
LIEBERMANN & HAWN,
1927 F ST. NV.
Evening star., 1918-08-30
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.

Iol om AS Ii G1Sll -.
The best buy in Washington. Now selling
faster than ever before. 40 lots sold in July
ali to homeseekers, The prettiest suburb in
NV. part Of city. Beautiful scenery; overlook
ing the Potomac-facips one mile along the
famous Conduit road. Good neighborhood es-
Enthusiastically white.
Before the War" Prices.
Buy 4 beautiful home site now and build
when 1t suits you. Large lots for fruit, gar
dens and chickens; cars run through center of
property, one fare, no change, % minutes to
Treasury; water. sewer, q. lights; good shade.
Lots, $500 to $500; easy terms. Take Cabin
John car, get OF at Jewett st. See W. F.
JACKSON, Owner. living on the property;
cleye. 4sa, Or see S. T. D0RSETT. Owner.
1904 81 ct. NV: Main 7dOO.
oozY LITTLE DETACHED BUNGALOW. IN
most convenient NV, d. c.. suburbs; 8 rooms
snd bath, with every modern convenience: y
81 red "Fishioek Tapestry" brick; new: In
Price, $4,000 Terms.
o. o. LACEY, Foxan Heights, d. @.
Adjsfning Georgetown University Grounds,
&C ACRES, sEvEN-RooM HOUSE, ON CAR
line, with hourly ear service, fronting on pike,
T. a. A "a
Evening star., 1918-08-30
What Have You to Offer?

Must have furnished house o. apartment st
once: good suburban or Az. secfioa; Will pay
reasonable price for gsod property; must be
attractive and modern; give price. leeatan
and fnn particulars.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
POLITICS BEGIN TO
BOIL, LEADERS meet
IN CAPITAL CITY
FALL CONFERS WITH RE.
PUBLICAN LEADERS AT
GOVERNORS OFFICE, NO
SPECIAL SESSION, ELEC-
TON OF STRONG TIKCET

Signs that there will be an cleo.
tion in the fall if not indeed a Fail
election. have not been wanting in
the capital city this week Senator
Albert B. Fall, after an absence OF
some months from the state was in.
vited from his Three Rivers ranch
by Governor Lindsey to confer on
the subject of holding an extra ses.
sion of the legislature and other
matters.
Holm o. Bursum. also at the gov
etnors instance it is said arrived
with Mr.. Fall. while State Chairman
w. H. Gillenwater. pleading busi-
ness engagement left the party at
Lamy Charles Springer was present
in the councils. The decision of the
governor not to cali the special ses-
sion on soldier voting, because of the
difficulties of recording the vote. was
unofficially announced following a
party meeting.
The make up Of the next Repub-
1ican ticket was lightly touched upon
by these men, and more SO by a
score of men less prominently con-
nected with the party who were in
constant converse with the leaders
Senator Fall disclaimed any desire
to help name the other members Of
the Republican ticket. but said he
had yielded to opportunities of state
and national leaders. and would rur
in earnest if nominated for the sem
ate.
T. B. Catron, who had announc ed
himself as receptive nominee for
senator. and later offered to run for
governor, and has in the meantime
been prominently mentioned for TIE
position of attorney general, which
kk occupied a score of years ago,
was not among those present. nor did
the distinguished visitors call At his
offices.
On the other had State Senator
Benjamin F. Pankey was prom'ne emf
among the party leaders, and wo e
a smile that NAV have been merely
compfaisance. He is the choice of
many elements of his party, and of
e,frc outside the party, who witntrt
minimizing the success of the Lind =
scy, administration. see in the pop
ufar cattleman. a leader who would
serve the state we'll as governor in
these times, and one who would be
a bulwark to his ticket.
The talk of adiourning politics
seems to be laid aside permanently
now, as party leaders of both sides
after considerable discussion do not
want it. Bursum, who first made the
suggestion Of holding over the pres
ent officers. has ceased to agitate
the matter for as he says the dem
ocrats will have none of it, and IF
they want a fight, we must give it
to them"
From the Democratic camp this
week comes the announcement of At
to,ney General Harry L. Patton, who
says he would run for governor or
his ticket, provided he could pick
Lindsey as his opponent.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
1T. QUENTIN ROOSEVELT
KILLED IN AIR FIGHT WITH
HUNS; MACHINE GOES DOWN

Lieut.. Quentin Roosevelt. young
est son of Colonel Theodore Roose-
welt, former President, has been kill
ed in battle with the Huns. His
machine was one of a patrol of IL
which started to drive a squadron
of Hun planes. Two OF the planes
turned and gave battle. Lieutenant
Roosevelt's plane was seen to fall
behind the German lines.
Colonel Roosevelt had four sons in
service. Theodore. Jr., and Archie
both had been wounded in battle
and cited for bravery. Now the
third one has been killed in action.
So far as The War News is informed,
Colonel and Mrs. Roosevelt are the
first parents. thus carly in the war.
to have two sons wounded and cited
for bravery and a third killed in ac-
tion.
The War News sent the following
telegram Wednesday afternoon to
the parents:
The New Mexico War News COM
mends you and Lieutenant Quentin
Roosevelt for having had so much
to give to the cause of world free
dom and for having made the gift
so cheerfully. When one accepts
with an Americans high courage the
privilege of giving his life for his
country, it is not a time for the
expression of sympathy, and our ex-
preston is of congratulation, rather
than of sympathy."-War News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
VAN STONE WANTS AID
FOR STATE STOCK MEN

State Bank Examiner Geo Fl. Van
Stone, has taken up with Herbert
c. Hoover and other officials OF the
food administration, lengthy cores
pondence this week to see il finan-
cial relief in the form of cattle loans
cannot at this time be extended to
the cattlemen OF the state to tide
them over the drouth period, the
idea being the conservation of the
cattle as food, by not requiring their
ranges to be changed, and actual
starving of stock in extreme cases
where the business of the owners
will go to pieces if loans are not
secured
Van Stones plea is based not only
on drouth conditions but on the fact
fact that cattle loan companies are
calling in their loans at the worst
time The food administration has
offered no relief to date. Similar
application was made to them by A
committee OF Texas cattlemen.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
POSTMASTER At WEED
REMOVED FOR DlSLOYALTY

After charges had been filed and
following a visit from a postoffice
inspector. the postmaster at Weed
one of the Motley brothers, was re.
moved from his office. and the
office was taken over by the bond.
ing company pending the qualifying
of a permanent incumbent Mr.. F
l.. Sanders. who has been clerk
in the Motley Bros. store. has been
placed in charge OF the office, and
a postmaster will be selected later
by civil service examination.
1t has been said by those who are
in a position to know that there is
large bunch of disloyalists to the
government in the vicinity of Weed
and Avis and that it was catering
to that class Of citizens that got the
postmaster in bad over there.--Ala-
mogordo News.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
$500 MORE ORDERED
TO CAMPS IN AUGUST

Washington. July l7.-Forty.six
thousand men from all states and the
District of Columbia were called to
the colors tonight by Provost Mar
shall General Crowder. They are to
be all white registrants. Movement
into camp will be between August
5 and August 9. This is the first
general call for August, during which
month the military program provides
for the entrainment of 10000 men.
Special calls already issued account
for 1924 OF this number.
The quotas to be furnished by the
following states and the camps to
which the men go are:
Arizona. $50; Camp Fremont, Calf.
California, 1900; Camp Fremont.
Calf.
Colorado, 700; Camp Fremont.
Calf
Colorado. 100: Camp Logan, Colo.
NEW MEXICO, 40; Camp Cody.
N. M.
Texas, 1900; Camp Cody. n. M.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
ROOSEVELT COUNTY
FOR LINDSEY WRITES
PROMINENT CITIZEN
Editor State Record

Editor State Record:
Dear SIR
The republicans Of this county are
for Lindsey for Governor and Fal
for Senator--I have not heard yer,
many express preference for con.
gresham but any good man with
good men at head OF ticket can win
We know Judge Lindsey-he has
always led our ticket here and he
can do it again. I do not feel il
necessary to say word for Mr.
Fall. Every voter in the state who
has kept up with affairs knows that
Mr.. Fall has made us a good Sem
ator. Let us have these men on our
ticket and victory will be in he
"air". OF course we do not know
what the situation is in other parts
of the state but we do know how it
is here at home. Republicans arc
doing all in their power to push the
war to a finish
Yours for harmony and success.
w. r. HENSLEY.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
SALOONS TO CLOSE
WHEN TROOPS GO BY

Every saloon in every town in the
state of New Mexico through which
the next consignment of troops will
pass at any time from the 22nd to
the 10Th has been asked to close by
Governor w. E. Lindsey,
81 feel sure that the people of the
state will approve this move and will
applaud the action of those saloon
men who comply with the request
said the governor. "It will do away
with any possibility of any unfortun-
ate incident while these young men
are on their way to camp
Citizens would take notice that Civ
ing a drink to a draft man. is
against law just the same as though
he was in uniform. Anyone caught
giving the boys liquor in any form
will be punished by the Federal
court. More than 700 boys will be
moved from this state to Camp
Travis, Texas.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
IS STATES HAVE ABOLISHED
HUN LINGO IN SCHOOL

New York. July 23-The Nations |
Security Leagues Committee on For
eign Language and Foreign Press
announces today definite results in
Is states in its campaign against tn.
teaching of German in public schools
and the publication of German news
papers
In the following states, the leagues
committee has obtained the discon-
tinuance of German classes in the
schools of many cities and towns
and concerted action by bodies of
citizens against the German news
papers of their communities.
Twenty-Five States
Massachusetts,, Connecticut. New
York.. New Jersey. Pennsylvania.
Maryland. Virginia. Georgia, Missis-
sippi, Louisiana, Texas, Michigan,
Indiana. Ohio, Illinois, Nebraska,
Missouri. Kansas. Iowa. Arkansas,
Arizona, Colorado. Montana, CaIifor-
MIA and Oregon.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
SANTA FE, NEW MEXICO FRIDAY JULY 2e, 1918

during the wee sma' hours. Eight
members of the band remained and
the ball continued.
In addition to the Santa Feans,
hundreds of people from nearby
towns and the ball fans from Albu-
querque were on the "Good time"
job, and the streets were literally
lined on both sides with the popular
tin Lizzies and other tanks which
have become universal part of the
equipment of the Estancia Valley
farmers.
The proceeds of all the events went
to the Red Cross.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
NEGRO SOLDIERS HELP
HOLD GERMAN BUTCHERS

With the American Army on the
Marne. July " (by the Associated
Press).-American negro troops are
helping to hold the allied line against
the Fifth German offensive
They requested the favor of being
permitted to take over a part of the
line of attack. though they had been
holding a piece OF French sector
for the last three months without
relief.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
MINES WILL PRO-
DUCE ALL COAL
THAT IS NEEDED
(Wall Street lournall

There are more cheerful things to
think about than the proposal to ra-
ton coal for domestic use this win
ter. yet we are told it may be neces-
sary. If such course becomes neces-
sary the American people may be
counted upon to endure it with mini
mum of complaint But in present
circumstances. can it be truthfully
said that it is necessary"
The mere fact that a shortage
exists does not justify the plea of
necessity. The anthracite mines of
Pennsylvania are less than $50 miles
from New York. The mines are not
producing to the limit of capacity.
The railroads are now able to trans.
port more coal, il mined. Why then
is not the shortage met by more
coal?
Coal Is Crying Need
There is nothing easier than criti-
cism, and telling another man how
to do his work. But for all that, is
the Fuel Administration getting the
results it should? The comfort, the
health, and probably the lives of
many people depend upon its efforts.
Plans, announcements and advice will
not keep the people warm any more
than a blueprint of a house will
protect a shelterless family. Coal
alone is needed.
Amer;eanixation Needed
Does the Fuel Administrator know.
and understand, the labor conditions
in the anthra cite regions of Pennsyl-
vania, like John Mitchell, or others
close to the mine shaftl Does he
understand, at first hand, the DISPOSE
tion of the miners to celebrate pay.
day, weddings, funerals. baby christ
enings, and all the holidays and holy
days of their respective nationali-
ties. creeds and denominations? All
these interfere with the mining of
coal.
There is a heterogeneous popula-
ton in the anthracite regions of PEN
nsylvania which could duplicate the
forty-odd nationalities marching in
New York's alien parade. They are
alien in speech as we'll as by birth.
What has been done to Americanize
them? Have they been aroused to a
sense of their interest in the war,
and the part that coal plays in it1
A month ago these columns called
attention to the fact that coal pro-
duction needed the same stimulus as
DR.. Eaton and Mr. Schwab were Civ
ing to the shipping industry. The
need seems greater now than then,
for of all essential industries coal
production is the greatest laggard.
Is not the Fuel Administrator big
enough to put some such men at work
on a coal production propaganda
Strikes used to resemble small civil
wars. But when the last great coal
strike took place the priests of the
Roman and Greek Catholic churches
set their faces against the usual dis
orders, and did much to save the
situation. They are intensely patri-
otic. Could not their influence be in
voked now1 Should not every pos
sible means be used to educate the |
miners and their laborers as has been
done with the men in the shipyards
Cannot Mr.. Garfield measure up to |
this duty?
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
JESSE STARR WILL BE HUNG
THE 18TH OF THIS MONTH

Jesse Starr must hang on July 10Th
for the murder of Sheriff Dwight
Stephens of Luna county. His fate
was sealed Monday when Governor
Lindsey refused to commute his
sentence, after thorough investiga-
ton and visit to the scene of the
shooting The governor found no
extenuating circumstances. Strong
pressure was brought to bear on
Governor Lindsey to save Starts life.
petitioners including many promin-
ent citizens of Dona Ana county and
the governor and ex-governor of
Texas, Starr being a member Of a
prominent Texas family.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
DISCIPLINE OF
OUR.ARMIES WILL
WIN WORLD WAR

There is only one thing that will
win this war. The Germans have had
it for years; the finest discipline in
the world The whole nation has
been preparing for over forty years
for the present war, not alone the
army but the whole nation, and all
the preparations made and planned
are based on discipline. 1t was, there
fore. not to be wondered at that
when the United States entered the
war the German General Staff is
sued the following statement: THE
German people need not fear the en-
trance of America into this war, be-
cause America is democracy and
will never attain the standard of dis
cipline required" This opinion was
well founded, as Americans, would
never accept German discipline (the
discipline of brute force, and they
know no other.)
"How, then, have the British succ-
esses been possible? Through disci-
pline-instantanous, and given will
ingly. Not the German discipline of
force and fear, but the discipline of
respect for superior officers. The
British and our French brothers in
arms would no more think of ac-
cepting the discipline of the Ger
mans than would Americans. but the
officers have succeeded in maintaining
discipline of higher grade and
character than ever existed in the
German army. They have established
the discipline of democracy. which
is the instant and willing obedience
OF an order, or in the absence of an
order what you believe it would have
been.
"This can be accepted by any A
merican without in the least lower
ing his self-respect, his high morale.
or his ideals of democracy.
discipline is and must be supreme.
All other things must be secon-
dairy. Machine guns, trench mortars.
hand grenades, airplanes. artillery,
gas, and last, but not least, the bay
onet. cannot be of any value in the
hands of troops poorly disciplined.
A few we'll organized and disciplined
men can hold off a mob. and the
higher the discipline the batter the
results. In one word, the entire army
from general to buck private in the
rank must click at the word of
command.
"When you sum up all the things
we have to do in order to make the
big machine run smoothly, we find
that all work for one thing-to win
the war; and to do it we must have
discipline. Instantaneous obedience.
given willingly"
(From lecture being delivered to
commissioned officers in every camp
and cantonment in the United States
by Lieut.-Col. George Applin, of the
British Army.-Camp Kearny Trench
and Camp.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
IMPORTANT WORK FOR
WOMAN'S DEFENSE COUNCIL

The woman's comittee of the state
Council of Defense will meet at the
Central School at 2 80 Monday after
noon to consider ways and means
for carrying on their part in the war
work. An urgent appeal is sent to
all women of the co,nty to be pre-
sent to consult with the committee.
Means of aiding in the marketing OF
the valley fruit crop will also be con-
sidered at this meeting and any other
matters that may come before the
meeting in regard to war work. Be
on hand and help in this great work
for state and country-Las Cruces
Republic.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
TUCUMCARI LASS
SLAYS TWO WOLVES;
NOT FIRST OFFENSE

Miss BESSIE Dickey, daughter of J.
w. Dickey. ranchman who lives
north Of the Pajarita and about three
miles from the city. had thrilling
experience with a wolf pack last
Sunday. Dickey has a shoe and har-
ness shop in town and his two
daughters run the ranch while he
attends to the business in town. Both
Ruby and Bessie. whose ages are
seventeen and fifteen. ride and shoot
efficiently. The girls discovered the
wolves in a canyon way out in the
range and came for their father to
go with them to hunt the wolves.
Mr.. Dickey and his oldest daughter
were hunting either side of the can
yon where the wolves were seen to
go 4hd Miss Bessie took the bot
tom of the canyon with the dog to
scare them out She approached a
large boulder on the hillside near
the bottom of the canyon and when
she reached the big rock tn. dog
scented the wolves and gave out a
yelp and out sprang a big wolf from
under the boulder only a few feet
from her. The wolf opened his mouth
presumably to give the alarm, when
Miss Dickey fired tearing away the
top of the VOLTS head. Then another
came out and she shot it dead in its
tracks. The whole family then set
up howl and Miss Bessie climbed
the hill until she met her father COM
ing to her. She explained that she
had shot two wolves but that there
were so many more coming out that
she decided that she had better beat
a retreat in order to be sure of them.
The party .all together again went
into the canyon and killed two more
Of the wolves, young ones about half
grown and left, they didn't know
how many more, in the den under the
big boulder. The hunt netted them
four scalps and was a good day with
. rifle among any wolf pack. Mr..
Dickey's daughters sold over a hun
dred dollars worth of scaips last
year, the result of their own hunt
ing and the prospects are better for
this season.
Miss Ruby Dickey rode at the
roundup here last year and carried
away . number of the best premiums
for rough riding. She intends to
ride again during the roundup next
month.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
CROWN PRINCE EUROPE'S
MOST DANGEROUS MAN
milwaukee JournaD

Not the Kaiser, but the Crown
Prince of Germany is the most dan
gerous man in Europe. according to
Capt Edward Lyell Fox. in the For
um. Three visits to Germany as war
correspondent enabled Capt Fox to
see and learn much about til: Crown
Prince, who, he says, "is clever, amaz-
ingly so. His face does not show it.
He has been caricatured to repre-
sent rabbit There is no denying
that his features look weak He has
often been photographed grinning
in silly way; but his grin can be
sinister, too friedrich Wilhelm is one
OF the most sinister and dangerous
men in the world"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
COURT MARTIAL FOLLOWS
DANGEROUS UTTERANCES

P. w. Beebe, first lieutenant was
to face court martial at Camp Cody,
this week for allegedly saying that
the Albuquerque "Y. M. c. A.. is
graft pure and simple. that Wilson
was prolonged the war by making
it a zone man war;, that secretary
Baker is incompetent. that the Red
Cross is not as fine as reported and
that German atrocity stories are "all
lies. That Beebe actually engaged
in this line Of breakfast gossip will
be attested to by prominent" Albu-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
ROMERO MAY HAVE MET
WITH FOUL PLAY, SAID

In the belief that Rafael Romero
formerly interpreter OF the federal
court met his death at the Roy hotel
this week other than by burning.
district attorney Chester Hunker Of
Las Vegas is making an investiga-
ton. His evidence includes state
ment of an employee of the hotel
that he saw Romero lying face down
on his bed just before the fire hro.c
out, and rumored incendiarism.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
STACKER SHOOTS SHERIFF
DESPERATE DUEL AT DUSK

Sheriff James F. Brown. was shot
in the right leg Thursday evening
while attempting to arrest Burdie
Riley, said to be a deserter at Bells
sheep camp. Sheriff Mays and three
deputies we're looking for Riley and
his brother who are fugitives in the
vicinity of Yeso. Coming on them
after dark, Brown rode ahead of the
party toward a horse. which proved
to be Riley's. Riley fired twice.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-07-26
ELKS HAVE FINE DANCE
DUTCH LUNCH A FEATURE

An informal dance by the Elks
on Tuesday evening was we'll attend
ed and well enjoyed far into the
night. Whether this was due to the
dutch-bevo lunch on the lowest
floor, or AL. Morrison and his troupe
of troubadores in perfect symphony
on the upper floor, or the entertain
ment committee that kept things
moving between.-it would be a too
attenuated refinement of analysis TO
inquire, but it was a bang-up, Al
dance at that.
During an intermission George W.
Armijo addressed those present on
the part the lodge takes in the Sal
vation Army war fund drive.