davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

Miss Mary Radford, granddaughter
Of the late Rear Admiral William
Radford, of Civil war fame, is to
christen the United States destroyer
Radford, which will be launched at
an Atlantic port. Miss Radford, like
many of her friends among the So
ciety girls in Washington, is holding
a job With Uncle Sam.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

boldt, Tenn; Isaac Lincoln Aberdeen,
S. D.; Frank j. Hagenbarth, Spencer
Idaho; George G. Roeding, Fresno
Cal; w. r. Dodson, Baton Rouge,
La; G. S. Barrett, Union City, Ca ;
c. w. Hunt, Logan, Iowa; w. l..
Brown, ktngman, Kan; r. A. Pear
son, assistant secretary of agriculture
d. Q. Mahoney, Viroqua, Wis; w. w.
Harrah, Pendleton, Ore; H L. Russell.
Z. S. Food administration.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

Lord Afternoon is chairman of tina
central control board of the liquor
traffic of Great Britain. His position
ca pability. On several occasions
workers in the munition plants struck
when the government threatened to
stop the manufacture of beer to con-
serve foodstuffs. Lord Afternoons
board is trying to solve the problem
to the satisfaction of the workers and
the government.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

ing, N. D.; F. r. Harrison, assistant
10 the secretary of agriculture; Marion
SAMSON, Fort Worth, Texas; C. j.
Tyson, f1oradale, Pa: Ebert S. Brig
nam, st. Adams, VT: d. F. Houston,
secretary of agriculture; Oliver Wilson,
Peoria, ILL.,; Henry c. Stuart, chair
man, Elk Garden, Va; NJ H. Gentry.
Sedalia, Mo-; Milo D. Campbell, Cold
water, Mich; Eugene Funk, Bloom
1ngton, ILL; Wesley G.. Gordon, Hum
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

This photograph shows the advisory
committee representing agricultural
and livestock interests of various sec
tons appointed by Secretary of Agri-
traitor Hoover. Those in the picture
are: David D. Massie, Chillicothe,
Ohio; Clarence Ous1ey, assistant secre-
tary of agriculture; H. w. letters,
Plainsboro, N. J.; J. n. Hagan, Deer
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

Nersity of Pennsylvania star athlete
and for eight years holder of the A.
"A U. eastern middleweight boxing
championship, Is athletics director
for the big marine corps encampment
at Quantico, Va. He has the camp
competing in basketball, baseball
football, boxing, wrestling and clear
ing OBSTACLES In the basketball con-
tests alone, 400 men participated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1918-04-16

This is the first photograph to ar
rive in this country showing King
of Greece-in center-vis-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

bered by the man who now seeks to
represent New Mexico in the Senate.
Here are some OF the inducements:
Quotations from N. Y. American.
July l. 1919.
Special all steel Pullman trains"
Full hospitality of the American"
'One continuous round OF gaity and
thrills"
"A performance of>the Ziegfeld Fol
lies, with many attractions added"
"At midnight they" (William B.
Walton and others) will visit the
Century Grove, atop the Century The
atre, made over into bower of beau
ty and grandeur for their special bene-
fit"
Here, during the witching hours, a
supper will be served to them, while
a midnight revue in which the Dolly
Sisters, the Dooleys and many other
talented artists will seek to entertain
them"
Mr.. Walton failed and neglected to
report to his constituents and the peo-
pie of New Mexico. whether he en-.
joyed the offerings Of the Dolly Sis
ters and the Dooleys; in fact, Billy
Walton has tried to forget "the little
party he was on with Bill Hearst"
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

Tho history of Benjamin F. Pankey.
Republican nominee for office OF lieu
tsnant governor, shows lad Of ff-
teen who invaded the world Of cattle
traders aud developed into a man
whose years have been filled with cpl
sodes portIaying keen business sense
and the highest type Of honesty and
integrity.
BENJAMIN Pankey comes from
French parents and to him has been
handed the courage to uphold his con-
victions. a trace we may note in the
actions of France and her sons when
the German hordes threw down the
gauntlet in the present great war.
Pankey was born in Harrisburg.
Illinois in 1861. At eighteen he mar.
ried the daughter of a prominent law
yer Of that district, under whom he
took up the study of law
Rather than the courts, MI. Pankey
turned to his first avocation, a cattle
trader. Before he was fifteen years
of age, Pankey bought and shipped
cattle to St Louis and he has been
continuously in the stock business
ever since.
The Ii publican candidate for lieu
tenant governor abhorred the dOmina-
uon of trusts aai for six Years he
fought tie Bell Telephone Trust in To
peka. Kan, finally winning out
through the establishment OF an indie
pendent telephone exchange which
lived and was successful despite the
power OF the octopus.
Mr.. Paukny was elected to the con
stitutional convention Of New Mexico
and took an active part in the delibor-
atoms Of that body. In 1910 he was
elected to the first State Senate; in
1871 as q representative Of Santa F6
county. Prior TO entering the law
making body Of this state, Pankey, an
appointee Of Territorial Governor
George Curry, had served four years
on the cattle sanitary board, during
which time his activities toward bring
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
NELSON FIELD FOR
LAND COMMISSIONER
q. 0. p N0M1NATEs MAN FROM soC0RRO WHO Is APTLY
FITTED FOR OFFICE.

When IA. Nelson Field went -
Sherman. Texas, where he entered It'd
employ OF q cattle driver. His next
employment was with Kansas City
cattle firm on their ranch In the In
dian territory. His work took him to,
the line of Colorado and Kansas aAd
thence to New Mexico, where he ~,
rived with herds in 1886. coming into
the city Of Albuquerque on the fourth
Of August Of that year.
Field located on the Alamosa, forty
miles north Of Magdalena, where he
has been most Of the time since 1885,
and where he is now owner of an ex-s
tensive ranch and numerous cattle. He,
has had commercial business expert,
ence, having been an employe Of the
Becker. Blackwell Co.. when they
opened their business in MagdalenA.
the firm name later changing to the
we'll known Becker. McTavish Com.
pany.
It is interesting to know how Mr.
Field gained the sobriquet OF "Nava-,
io." name by which he is known to
his intimates throughout the state. He
started a small trading post near . sse-
tlement Of Navajo Indians close to.
Tres Hermanos. Mr.. Field started tho
first postoffice in that vicinity, which
was named Burley.
Two years ago. frfeads Of Mr.. Field
insisted on him becoming q candidate
for treasurer and collector Of Sooar-
70 county on the Republican ticket, to
which office he was elected by a safe
Mr.. Field ia married, and has a fam
lily. or az he expresses 1t, "a sman'
family OF nine girls" all Of whom are
living He is q life member of Lodge
46l Of the E1ks OF Albuquerque, and .
member OF Magdalena Lodge No. 18.
X. of P.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

Octaviano A. Larrazolo, Republican
candidate for governor Of the state OF
New Mexico, was born at Allende.
State of Chihuahua, Republic of Mex
ico. Dscember Z. 1859. He came to
the United States in 1870 and five
years lAter entered ST. Michael's Col.
lege Santa F&. Later he took up edu.
catiOnA work as teacher, in which
field he was remarkably successful
Mr.. Larrazolo .ettled in Las Vegas
IN 1895. During the time he has been
m the state of New Mexico, he has
achieved brilliant career in law and
Is recognized as one OF the most
fluent speakers of the southwest.
Mr.. Larrazolo did not seek the nomi-
nation for governor. but it was forced
upon him by his many friends. Mr..
LArrasoi0 has family OF eight sons
and one daughter. a son, Octaviano A.
LarrszoiO. Jr.. is a sergeant of Com
Dany B. eth engineers. American Elk.
psditiOnsry Forces. now in France;
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
WALTON FAILS TO
REPORT HEARST FETE
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR NEGLECTS TO
INFORM VOTERS ON EXPERIENCES AT YELLOW JOUR-
NAL PUBLIsHER's s FOURTH fully PARTY.

Congressman William B. Walton.
Democratic candidate for United
States senator, has never definitely
explained to his constituents or the
people Of New Mexico, how he hap
pened to be one of the guests of Viii
liam Randolph Hearst at a Fourth Of
July soiree, fiesta and Lucullan feast.
staged by the publisher whose jour-
nalistic activities were banned by
Canada, Great Britain and France. be-
cause OF their pro-German character.
whose career in sedition being de-
nounced by thousands of National Sc
curity League speakers, whose news
papers people are making bonfires of
all over the country, and whose agents
are proceeding by intimidation, by in
junction and by damage suits against
the municipalities that bar his publ
cations.
/ Congressman Walton most certain
II was at this Hearst party, for in
column seven, page sixteen, of the
New York American, July 5, 1913, we
find under the heading "Notables
Among Guests" the name Of w. 3.
Walton Of New Mexico.
Truly It must have been . success
I'd party and one long to - rsmemr
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
COMPELLED TO
ABANDON PUBLIC MEETS

One result OF the influenza is that
the present political campaign in
New Mexico is being waged largely
by newspapers, as public meetings
can not be held.
County nominating conventions
are subjected to health department
orders which preclude long speeches,
the gathering of groups, and the at
tendance OF people who have a cold.
Candidates are busy. however, in
many cases calling on their person.
al friends and asking for votes.
These conditions add an addition
al uncertainty to the prospects, tho
Chairman Craig of the republican
committee in statement this week,
claims to have taken a poll of the
state through letters to the county
chairmen which indicates success for
his party.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
MARTINEZ OF UNION
FOR STATESECRETARY
LOGAN MAN ON G. o. p TICKET HAS TRAINING IN PUBLIC


EMO. San Miguel county, January
18th, 1878
His early education was completed
in the public schools of San Miguel
county. followed by college course
in St. Michaels College in Santa F8
and at the Christian Brothers Col
lege, st. Joseph, Mo.
He has been in the stock raising
business since he was 21 years OF age
In 1898 Mr. Martinez entered public
life as deputy treasurer and collector
of Union county, with offices at Clay
ton. lie was U. S. commissioner from
1906 TO 1909, and receiver of the Clay
ton land office from January, 1910. to
October 1913, . the completion OF
which term ho rcturned to his ranch.
and il was only at the earnest insist
euce Of his friends that he was in
duccd 10 make the run for secretary
OF state
M.uucl Martinez, in the opinion OF
thos. WHO KNOW him, is excellent ma
t,itf ,o frI' '.a Office OF secretary OK
stuta. lclau.c OF his fami."-y with
uu.Ic atails auI his excellent 'tain-
.~., IN q successful business .ifr
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
WOMEN'S DEFENSE COUNCIL
JOINS STATE ORGANIZATION

Following the suggestion of the
Field Division of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense, the Women's Var
Council of New Mexico has merged
Y nth the State Body.
Hrs. George w. Prichard. State
reports activity in u'"rv
communities and states that .he
plan of combining with the efforts
of the established State Council has
resulted in more effective work
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
NO EXCUSE EXISTS
FOR PARTISANSHIP
DEMOCRATIC ORGAN REBUKLD FOR ATTEMPTING TO MAKE
PARTY CAPITAL OUT or WAR

within the government of The United
Sntes ="
After sta ing that one could only
guess how the election of Il RaYuhli-
eau Congress would be Interpreted in
Germany. it asserted in the next SEN
tence that if the President were 20
lose ConcresS in 1918. every German
newspaper would point TO the rosult
as conclusive proof of the familiar
German contention that President
Wilson forced the United States into
war contrary 10 the wishes of the
American people"
Coming a the time under the cir.
cumstances that it did, this bitter edt-
toral directed against the Republi-
can party has resulted in wave OF
resentment among all classes of citi-
zens who feel that such an attack up
on the Republican party at a time
when it is throwing all OF its re-
sources TO the support of the adn mis-
tration. is not only i'll advised. but is
grossly unjust.
This resentment was aptly ex-
pressed in an editorial in the New
York Globe which said:
NO excuse exists for after pting to
introduce into the campaign artisan
ship Of the brand the World call fo-.
It is the peoples war, not any pa.tys
war The President would be the last
to draw in question the loyalty of half
of the population which is Republican
in politics. His sense Of prudence, no
make him averse to insulting millions
of his fellow citizens Tho
Worlds endeavor to capitalize the war
to one rartv's advantage is too crude
and narrow to have popular appealA
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

At the very height of tie Fourth
Liberty Loan drive, at time when
the Republicans of New York ate,
under the leadership Of Governor
Whitman, were devoting their entire
time and energy to make a success Of
the Liberty loans; when the Reputli-
can organizations throughout the
country were devoting their entire ma
chinpry to making a succt SIS of the
Liberty loan, and Republican states
were going over the top. the New
York World. the organ of New York
Democracy. and one of the recognized
mouthpieccs OF national democracy,
makes a bitter edi oral attack upon
the Republican party, in which it says
the success of the Republican party in
the coming congressional elections
would be national calamity.
The article in question was nearly
two columns long and occupied lead
ing position on the editorial page of
the World. It stated that the cleo
ton of a Republican House or Re
publican Senate might readily work
more injury to the United States than
Germany itself is capable of inflict-
ing" It stated that a Republican vic
tory in the congressional election
would be interpreted as proof that the
country had repudiated President Will
sons conduct of the war, and his
terms of peace, and that this would
mean a kind of political civil war
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION
CLOSES PUBLIC ASSEMBLIES
THRU INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC

AS a precautionary measure Gov
ernor Lindsey has issued a procla-
nation by which all courts are or
dercd to close, public schools to suS-
pend, and all charitable and penal
institutions are ordered quarantin-
ed, for the present. Even out door
religious services are banned,
The governor requests the aid Of
police authorities and emphasizes
the need of care on the part of in
iividuals.
Though influenza is decreasing in
the state in general the danger has
by no means passed.
The city of Clovis has gone 50 far
as to close the stores with the cX-
ccption of garages, restaurants and
drug stores.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
NEW FOOD RULES co INTO,
EFFECT AT EATING HOUSES

On Monday new food regulations
for restaurants went into effect in
New Mexico as elsewhere in the
nation.
Menus have tten cut almost IN
half; bread is served in portions OF
. oz butter not TO exceed y OF. to a
patron at a meal and many other
things in proportion. The ruling will
.fit,i a saving 10 restaurant and
h1.,.; people.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
NEW MEXICO is LAST IN
ITS CHILD WELFARE WORK

A statement by the Children's Bu-
reau of the u. s. Department 1T
Labor shows New Mexico to re one
of the three most backward states
in the Union in this branch OF 2unlic
health efforts.
Tie influtnza epidemic has halted
the work begun here which included
the measurement and examination %
children in several communities. The
State Council of Defense has ap-
propriate1 Sl-s0C for Child Welfare
work
Among the communities where
beg nnIng la, teen ma 'e ere Santa
Fe, Albuquerque, Gallup and Valen-
cia, San Miguel and Torrance coun-
ties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
BOOTLECCERS ARE SENTENCED

Federal District Judge Colin Neb-
lett sentenced three men to pay
$500 in cost for selling whiskey to
soldiers. They are, George Taylor,
Bobbie Burns and Fred Berd.
Ascencion Anaya plead guilty to
selling whiskey to Indians.
Ruth PearsolI ard Hazel Young,
both colored, plead guilty to trans
porting alcohol within five miles of
the army camp a. Colun b:.s Olive
Thompson ami i,ella Him. we ar
raigned on similar charges. Charles
Dung. a chinaman. plead not guilty
to selling liquor to soldier at Sill
yer City, and was held for trial
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
CPANO JURY TAKES RECESS
BECAUSE OF THE INFLUENZA

Because OF the prevailing influen-
"a the federal grand jury has taken
recess, after returning fifty-two
true bills and forty-nne no bills,
the latter being mostly OF cases
where ALLEGED slackers have inductei
into the service and proceedings
against them dropped. 1t is quite a
record made by the office of United
States Attorney Summers Burkha-"
to have 60 many cases examined
into by the efand jury II four das'.
The grand iurv will be reconvened
when the present epidemic has abat
ed
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
MAJOR FRED MULLER NOW
HEADS STATE LAND OFFICE

Governor Lindsey on Tuesday af-
ternoon appointed Major Fred Null
Ter to succeed the late Robert P. Err
wien for the unexpired term for
state land commissioner.
Mr. Muller will serve until Janu-
ry I.
He has been connected with the
land office for several years.
Formerly he served with the u. 6
cavalry in Indian wars and was one
of Roosevelt's Rough Riders.
Mr. Muller was one of the candi-
dates in the republican state conven-
tion which placed Nelson A. Field
on the ticket for state land commits
sioner.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
DEMOCRATS ARE ASKED TO
DISAVOW ATTACK ON WAR
WORKERS OF NEW MEXICO.

George R. Craig, State Republican
Chairman, this week in an open
letter calls on the Democratic State
Central Committee to renounce al
legged scurulous utterances directed
against the State Council of Defense
and to correct the misleading port
tionS thereof.
He takes the position that the op-
posing party in their zeal have come
60 'c yiolatlrn Of the espionage
act
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

important office of Land Commits
sioner.
Mr.. Field was horn In a little stage
station at Clear Creek. Colo, where
Denver now stands. on the 9Th Of De-
cember. 1854. His father. 8. l. Field.
was the station master and operator Of
the Wells Fargo Express over the Ida
no Creek trail and the Spanish Bar
tran.
When Mr.. Field was I years Of age,
his family moved to Green River,
Wyo., and later to Leavenworth. Kan,
where Nelson Field attended the Nor
ris high school for two years.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25

Like an etching from the Great
Southwest Is the life OF Nelson A.
Field. Republican candidate for the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
PANKEY TO RUN FOR
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR


ing about better conditions in the in.
dustry we're much appreciated by the
cattle men of New Mexico.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-10-25
LARRAZ0L0, BRILLIANT
LAWYER, FOR GOVERNOR
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE MAN WITH GOOD RECORD AS
EDUCATOR AND JURIST

two Of his sons are about to enter tho
army.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13
REPORT OF ANNUAL MEETING OF NIRSES' ASSOCIATION A

The annual meeting tof the Birmingham Graduate Nurses association was held Wednesday at p. in. in the directors room of the Civic asoeiation.
 The revised consultation and bylaws for district association of a state was adopted thereby changing the name of the association to thac Of District Asso- ciation No. 1 of the Alabama State As- sociation of Graduate Nurses: also ths annual meeting from March to January.
 The election of the following officers was unanimous. President, Miss Helen MacLean; first vice president, Miss Ber- tha Clements; second vice president, Miss D. Guilty; secretary treasurer, Miss Catherine Moultls. The annual meeting of the Alabama State Association of Graduate Nurses will hold its session in Selma January 10, 1918. Mrs. Hartsook and Miss NIoultis were elected delegates from this district.
 Miss Guilty gave q report of the public health nurses section, which was fol- lowed by Q general discussion on the or ganization of all public health work Tho meeting was well attended in spite Of the fact that large number of our mem bcrs are doing Red Cross work in the different cantonments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-01-13

Miss, who is visiting Mrs. Russell Hunt. Others at the tea table were Miss Elizabeth Massey Miss Ethelyn May of Brooklyn, and Mrs. c. B. Bra zelton.
 Mrs. John c. Bradley entertained in
 honor Of her daughter, Mrs. John Miller
 Bradley, Her other guests were Mrs. El- bert Jemison, Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr.; Mrs, Kate Perry Mark, Mrs, E. F. Hetrcl, Mrs w B. White, Mrs J. II. Seruggs,
 Mrs Ed Crawford, Mrs. Lewis Under
 wood, Miss Alice Bowie. Miss Katherine Carey, Miss Elizabeth Cunningham Miss
 Virginia Allen, Miss Anita Waldhorst,
 Miss Margaret King, Miss Lulu Cook and Miss Margaret Gage.
 At another table Miss Claude Bowling
 had as her guests Miss Glenn Moore, Mrs. c. R. Kandor, Mrs. Charles Mcdowell, Mrs. Edgar Van Keuren, Miss Mabel Bowling and Miss I4ucile DowNp~. l Miss Margaret Moore complimentcd Mrs. Donald Drennen and a few of her intimate friends at another party. Mrs. Headley's guests were; Mrs. Jo- seph R. Estes. Mrs. Richard Massey, Mrs. Harris Adams, Mrs. w. w. Leary and Mrs. E. M, Masen.
 Mrs. Charles Oscar Locke entertained a few friends in honor of Mrs. Bruce
 Brewer of Rome. Ga. who is visiting | Mrs. Samuel Earle.
 l Mrs. Carl Wituchen was hostess com
 pl.menting Miss Elizabeth Hall, the guest of Mrs. John C. Henley. Other guests were Miss Mary Ball, Miss Kath erine Ledbetter Miss Helen Eubank and Mrs. Pauline Wittichen Gillian. Mrs. Fred Shireman, at another table complimented Mrs. Nottingham and Miss Nottingham of Virginia. who are wishing
 Mrs. and Miss John Sibley Her other