davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
SUPREME TRIBUNAL
REVIEWS JOHNSON
MECHEM LIBEL CASE
LEGAL TALENT ASSERTS
FREEDOM OF PRESS Is
MENACED, JUDGES HEAR
THAT RESPECT Is THEIR
OFFICIAL PREROGATIVE

Claiming that criticisms of Judge
Merit c. Mechem were expressed
of him as a private citizen, and not
in relation to case pending in court
counsel for E. Dana Johnson sought
the reversal of the sentence of Judge
Mechems court which would place
Johnson in jail for thirty days for
contempt of court.
The case was argued on its appeal
before the state supreme court Tues
day. Herbert D. Mason of Tulsa.
Oklahoma; E. r. Wright and Francis
c. Wilson of Santa Fe appeared for
the plaintiff. One argument ad-
vansed was that Mechem's holding
would enable any one to silence .
newspaper during a political cam
paingn by merely filing suit against
the paper while the campaign was
on.
District Judge Reed Holloman sat
in the place of Justice Clarence ].
Roberts on the supreme court to
hear the case. Attorney General
Harry L. Patton and assistant at
torney General Hatch represented
the state.
The state took the position that
Mr.. Johnson had a fair trial that
he used the instrumentality Of his
paper, the Santa Fe New Mexican,
to obstruct the course of a case then
pending before the court.
The pending case referred to is
the libel proceeding brought by a
Socorro countv man AGAINST the
New Mexican, charging that the
paper alleged he had desecrated the
American flag. The New Mexican
at that time was adjudged guilty of
libel,
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
NO FIREWORKS FOR
NEW MEXICO ON THIS
INDEPENDENCE DAY
STATE CONFERENCE WARNS
PEOPLE THAT WE MUST
JOIN THE OTHER STATES
IN SAVING EXPLOSIVES;
MAoAzNEs REGULATED

State explosives Inspector Miles c
Stewart of Carlsbad announces that
q ban will be put on the use oi
fireworks and explosives on the
Fourth of July in New Mexico in
common with all the stat 5 in the
union. The object is the conserva-
tion of this important item in the
nations warfare, and to prevent I'M
licensed parties from obtaining ex-
plosives on the pretext of patriot
ISM.
Local police officers of all towns
and counties will be authorized to
sieze stocks of explosive material
whose legal owners cannot be found
and the same will be sold to IL
eensed dealers for the benefit of the
American Red Cross, an accounting
of such seizures and sales to be
made by the state inspector.
An advisory committee met at Al
buquerque Tuesday morning and in
addition to adopting = resolution
covering the above, considered the
question of the. placing of and con-
struction of powder magazines. The
inspector was given authority to
pass upon all such construction on
the merits of each case that may
arise.
A number of other matters relat-
ing to the public safety at this time
were taken under consideration.
Those who took part in the dis
cussions and action of the confer
enCe are;
State Explosives Inspector Miles c.
Stewart of Carlsbad, F. G. White Of
Denver, and P. F. McCanna of AL
buquerque representing the insurance
Interests, W. w. Risdon, state mine
Inspector. A. c. Cooley. of State col
lege, representing the farmers, {. NJ
Bolts Of Albuquerque, legal adviser
10 the committee, J. R. Galusha OF
Albuquerque representing the police
power, Charles Springer, of the state
council of defense, H. B Hening,
publicity member
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
HALL IN RIO ARRIBA TO
HELP THE FARMER PLANT

H. L. Hall of Chama furnished the
land. water. seed, horses and wagons
to all who care to farm small tracts
of land. More than twenty Chama
families are taking advantage of his
offer. The railroad men are putting
in all their spare time farming. Not
only men and boys. but women are
working in the fields. If this system
were carried out all over the state,
New Mexico could feed the west.
Rio Arriba county is over the
top in every respect" Inspector Gre
CORY of the Food Administration. re-
ports from TERRA Amarillo. There
are warJworkers and war-aardens
everywhere.
Mr.. Grgory's trip has taisen him
also in San Juan, Taos and Mora
counties.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
NO BETTER MEN IN ANY
ARMY SAYS GEN. WOOD
OF HIS DIVISION, THE 9th
(NsVv York Tribuno)

There are none better in any ar
my in the world" said General
Wood Of his soldiers Of the 8oth
Division-his no longer-as they
marched in review for the last time
before him. We can say the same
of their leader. General Wood took
his heart.br eaking recall like the
good soldier that he is-there is
none better in any army in the world.
No suggestion of complaint was in
his farewell. "The only thing to do
Is to do the best we CANAL of us
to win the war;" were his final
words.
True Leader Of Men
Throughout General Wood has
borne himself like the true leader of
men that he is. Indignation in his
behalf was rife in the 89th Division.
A lesser man could not have helped,
IN some degree. tanning the blaze.
To the contrary, General Wood turn
ed the episode into the largest moral
illustration of 4 soldiers duty-vital-
izing his sermon by his own act. We
all know that General Wood will 90
back to Kansas and repeat his ex-
traordinari1y successful labors- of
training green recruits into real
soldiers with undiminished enthu-
siam.
Country ls The Lessr
The one colossal loser from the
episode is not the 8oth division, nor
General Wood, but the United States
Of America. 1t Is valuable work that
General Wood is graciously permit
ted to continue at Camp Funston.
But what of Francei Where in the
history Of the world was there ever
% urgent . cali for . great-hearted
leader and inspirer Of meni
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
COAL OUTPUT MUST NOW
II GREATLY INCREASED

Washington. D. c. June 7.-Care-
full investigation by the United Sta
tes Fuel Administration shows that
the country will have need of ap-
proximately 73s 100000 tons of coal
for the current coal year ending
March 81 1919. To reach this huge
total would require that the United
States produce considerably more
coal than all the rest of the world
combined.
Of this total 100000 net tons
is apportioned to the anthricite min
es and 63s.00000 net tons to the Bit
luminous mines. The apportionment
to the anthracite mines about equals
the output of 1917. That Of the Bit
luminous mines. represents an in.
creased production of 100000 net
tons. To meet the additional requir-
nlents for bituminous coal necessita-
tes an average weekly production
exceeding 100000 tons. The top
notch Of production was reached for
the week of May II, when the out
put recorded was ll82s,OO0 tons. Ev-
en- should this high average be carri-
ed through to December, there will
be natural decline in production
after that time, due to the added
difficulties of transportation during
the winter season.
The increased demand for bitum-
inous coal is brought about by the
amazing developement of the war
activities of the Government. Addi-
tional coal is demanded in the equip
ment Of our armies, the building OF
ships, the expansion of the Navy,
and for all of the industrial activi-
ties involved in the production of
war essentials. One single war plant
is now demanding 5000 tons of coal
a day and by July its requirments
will reach 1000 tons day. Four new
munition plants will need this year
more bituminous coal than was last
year consumed by all the shops, fac
tories, plants'A gas works, power
plants and street railways in the
State Of New Jersey. In addition to
the industrial requirments the house
holders must be provided with their
quota of coal.
The fuel administration and the
Railroad Administration are work.
ing in harmony in their efforts to
reach the demands of the country
for fuel. In their efforts to fiji the
demands they have the cooperation
of the miners and operators throu-
ghout all the coal fields.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
GOVERNMENT RATE MUCH
HIGHER THAN THIS STATES

In case recently decided by the
general. land office in which the
newspaper charge for publishing a
notice of final proof on mineral en-
try was questioned, it was held that
as both the old and new legal rates
in New Mexico were less than the
rate allowed by the government for
such publications,-no action was
necessary on that feature of the
case. The charge which was S cents
per line per week was therefore sus-
tanned. Congressman Walton PROM
pity reported this decision to all the
newspapers of the state by circular
letter.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
TRIP TO LAKE BUFORD
BALKED BY BAD ROADS

The six day trip planned by Santa
Fe and Albuquerque game 'enthu-
siasts to Lake Buford was called off
on account of the condition of the
roads. Arrangements had been made
in the Estancia valley to feed a big
crowd at several of the proposed
stopping places.
The lake has been renamed and
set aside as a refuge place for wild
ducks, and the optimist would Say
that the weather will at least be
appreciated by the ducks. and for
that matter il is their lake after all.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14
SANTA FE cHAUTAUQUA WILL
INCLUDE MENTAL It'd BITS

A meeting of the signers of the
Chautauqua contract at the Chamber
of Commerce office in the Griffin
building on Friday evening. This
summers Chautauqua will open on
Tuesday, July II, and season tickets
for the session will be on sale.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1918-06-14

Help boost your towns stamp
salesi Help finance the wari Help
put the New Mexico Stamp sales
over. BY sending the State Record
one War Savings Stamp Cost q. .l6)
to cover your Subscription from date
to January I, 1884,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

King. Oscar. Retusvtlle. N C.. - lSsgssI
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McCarver. Charles F.: Frcdericks,own.
Mcclure. Patrick James: Crystal Lake.
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P Ps.a KennstS b 81 VIE Houston Tes
Phillips A banisi $ South aI Sos, Sena Mass,
tnnsss as,is John X tnriEham Utsh.
SSGia5riiio; n Thomas; cleyeisnd: Ohio
Ohio. = -
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Ts1 a.ss isSs a ii IsBiih ky No
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ns"hs Mf Emi S snok haHslphia Ohio
nsfssr, William lila proS ii:ti MY N
nerseron' Antons s.; oGon,o. wis.
Best, Andrew: Goldsboro. y. c.
blair. Glenn d.: Ottawa; kans.
nloraszeWsk,; joseph; Saaaio. !: z
Campbell. John a.: Dale. III. s7S
Cash John Patrick; Brooklyn, y. Y 800
Center. Edward b.: Evanston. wyo
c chnnan John 1re Fra nj AGoSF ooam Ssb NO
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Edmonds. William; Fremont. Ohio.
Tnan lar Cal
Pawlish. Alex E.; Chicago, iii. y
Petelcyk, Casper; no address given. ~
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Rug. Wojcick Niagara. y. Y. Il
Rush. Benjamin l.: Draper, N. c. ..,es
Sanders, Isaiah: Northport, Ala. .iis II
sansopr. An!hcny: 81 Sorth Twenty
sR RHss .Fy Arthur iaps sands aho
spike ": Jacob sylytsser; .si,esheny. Pa. n
coison. 4. Thomas: Golden Pond KY.
Gibbs F5ank W. !, North Go,legs Ohio
XIIen. William irn A.: A. winehestcr. Tenn.
Wichita. Michael D.: New Haven. Conn.
wash. james E.; whitewa.er, wis
Washatko. John; Almond. wis. - I.
West. Porier; BAKER Hill. Ala. ~
Wileoxon;; Jesse Rolin nm M dar. mo No
Weaver, Glen H.; Fl Monte. Cal. {, .ts#.
W Wsss Ra as11y d d asffE ye Va
whiiaker..- Lee Ed; Stem, N. G. =,
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PATERSON. Alfred b.. Jr.: Williamsburg, Pa.
Sergennts. S,atJsfyt
Hymn. Arthur II: Horton, RAMS. ~,
5nvsr. Clarence Z: PeStef; Nc: @
EEgert. Aloysius B. Lebanon M, Pa. ,.s -.
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BIaekb%rn. David F.: Rlaekburn. Mo.
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Fd,rIs ssIs asm.on Kans
sperbeek. ,Ralph; Riehmondviiiss;, y;
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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

! !1sash'MSa ;G%" 4; S%s;'3 "a ''
,. Snfp'n0, wi iio r.; Msridsn. Conn
C ,oalsr A Acniv ~ c'I,"n s sxis Va
Gr orMs W Tailr f igrdsEyn Gopn
Een.on. Inward III Los Anssles; Cal,
iiss"rSer,. Paul ,lIubIell. Mich
IiiInsS H!%sT, u Whom s"sG Minn Mass
vsrson %51nA = p@&tlasf ' iowa
Ks"s a5HsF 4? Ssa S'y y 'eh
k I.arano nea"S Carl ot Aiyarad d Tex.
s ssii se"fs Mari S%f"! s. c'F Colts Ca Mo
i.ehniann., walter o.; nomrbon. Mo.
s sross E4snk wa MssSs&sl conn N G.
4s'.as FILTH az new l,sI$a Conn
iuIdIe1; Ira: ST, S,o .St :n Wis
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$sRSIS i Thomas seM " Fa4R, sesreo. Ky
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arsfs!s ch Gh1slsa easfa T. pa H.
Hart, Michael s.: Las Vegar, n. Mex.
IIardwicckE. WMaaihdhon iims anIn; Nsh;
IIIefrk,oiz. Charles; ,o Coleman Tex
iiofcn. Albert r.: Queen CITY Mo.
holmes. Clarenmo; Washington. ID. C.
Jenkins. Walter l.: Pocnhontas. Va.
Kelly. Joseph: Wilmington, Del.
Kelly. Thonlas: Paterson. n. !.
itirchncr Dewey: AiuskcGon. Mich
I.amarea: Angelo: Buffalo,;
Late. John NJ: Mindbsr, Pa: I'M
lawrence! y osuph d.; Msndocino. Cal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08

McF'ctridge.. John r.: Allentown. Pa.
Mass. Paul c.: st. Paul. Mimi
Mad!can James A.; Bridgeport, Conn.
Mcguire. James a.; Philadelphia. Pa.
Martin Fred Fayetteville Tenn
Martin William A.: Hayesyille. y. c.
Mathews. Dave Dous.as. Mo.
Meisnor. Julius IIerman; shawano Wis.
Miller. Rudolph J.; Jersey shore. Pa
Moore. Leslie Gordon: Bcllfower, Mo-
Peel. Charles H.. Benton. Mo
Prepestcs. Paul: Shenandoah, Pa
Rich, clifford s.: Brookton, N Y
hickman. Albert p: St Louis. Mo.
Rosenihal. Jacob: New York: n. Y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-12-08


Kotrba, William T.: Riverhead. y. Y.
Kraus. William j.: ST. Louis. Mo.
Lane Ralph NJ; Walker, Walker. Ark l
I-orenz, Arnold !: Woodstock. Ill.
I-nndqutst. Haipn: Hl9. II u,,,
Lyons, Charles VI; noiu 1rcek' Mon"
Lytie. clarence; I.,is. "a
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Mccall: i'aTrSh n saiSh, .. mi
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WcI,,rn ~ H.. Mui,,,l OKLA
WcK"nn.y George g.: Walia Walla. Wash.
Mci.auchiiu, Harry; Ansonia Conn
Mcinushiim James: I,os,on. Mas
Maccra. Pictro: White Plains. y. y
Martin. Louis ": Temple. Ten
MaSsc Hector j.: Newton. Mass
Maxwell. Alma =; Pampiin: Va.
Mseks. Ciiiord g.; noth: 1,TITIii,. Nc
Morriral, i,rank j. Mant t:,a ,in M,en Nc
Niorrison Arthur' hnoM ,slm''o u, w.
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S"Eihbnre, t:rnest: Wright. Minn.
Porter. Martin H.: Carthage. Tex.
k ar fxo oG r Nrw Mi na1Sn ohio
Kcnnard Raymond J.: Philadelphia Pa.
Rioy' Charles; New ii. Pa.
s sSSSs Sslya ar,r M',"sSni Mo-
Hcaley. John T.: owatrnna. MINI.
Giddings. Charles D.; Americus, Ga.
nollcn. owen: Winslow. Ind.
Jobs. Aid-nw;; Jersey City. n j; ror
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
AUSTRIANS SURROUNDED
AND MUST SURRENDER

London, June 25.-The troops OF
Archduke Joseph and General Wur-
mben are surrounded and must sur
render or be annihilated, says a news
dispatch today from the Italian front.
The Austrian retreat was virtually
turned into a debacle. Swift Italian
cavalry, followed closely by infantry,
at the heels of the fleeing Austrians,
gave no chance for the Italians to re-
assemble their forces.
Thousands of Austrians were killed
in retreat, the Italians advancing over
ground literally covered with Aus
trian dead.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26
FERRY SUNK

An Atlantic Port, June 25.-Twen-
ty-eight cars aboard a ferry were
struck and sunk by British steamer
coming into port with five hundred
Canadian and American troops
aboard One soldier is missing and
is believed to have drowned. Unfa-
vorable tide is given as the cause of
the accident
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1918-06-26

Mr.. Lloyd Cleveland left Tuesday
for his home in Elberton, after short
visit to his uncle, Mr.. ]. E. Turner,
and family, on South Main street.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
Dealers Getting Trucks
South By Drifting Them
Over Tourist Highways

There remains only the question OF
getting trucks 20 the south and deal
ers and distributors are solving tha,
riddle 10y driving vehicles over the
roads. according 90 William Fulton
Nelhuish. jr. when I gave my esti-
mate that so percent Of the truck de-
maud I'm America IS for trucks of from
one ton 10 two ton capacity" said
president lIeILuish. II referred 10 the
entire country. I'm the south the farm
ers are the buyers The south Is an
agricultural country Farmers con-
sriture The greater part of the pros
pective purchasers Of motor wagons
for business iu the south
The roads now allow them TO do
city 20 city hauling Of their goods
and wholesalers are taking up deliv-
cry hv truck rather than wait for the
railroads. with their annoying delays
The truck has proved economical and
practical with the merchants whose
use OF it has been a splendid adve--
tisemenr reaching the farmer tn a
practical way. The uphill work OF
the past TO convince the merchant
that the use Of motor trucks would
be OF benefit 20 him has given way
amazingly. Vow the truck IS found iu
every line of business Of the south
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
AUTO INVENTOR
TO Be H0N0REl
" Americas Independence
From Horse" Due to In
vention Of Hoosier.

July not only marks the lend
birthday Of the United States but it
commentaries the silver anniversary
of Americas independence from the
horse" Just IS years ago. Elwood
Hayes. at that time a scientist and
business man OF Kokomo. Ind. de-
vised the first successful automobile
in this country
As a fitting tribute 10 Mr. Haynes
for the great advance he provided in
improved transportation facilities. S
7. Bottorff. local dealer in Haynes
cars announces that his firm viii
Join with the Haynes Automobile CO..
Of Kokomo. in a nation wide cele5ra-
ton OF the 25th auniversary of the
founding Of the automobile industry
This month completes the first
quarter century OF wonderful
achievements directly traceable 10
the original invention of the auto
mobile By Mr.. Haynes en- 1885, says
BottorfE But the inventors work
did not stop there. He has gone fur
Their and has contributed much %
science through the many new alloys
he has originated which have been OF
tremendous aid iu perfectng the
automobile one Of these inventions
is SteIlite. a super hard metal which
is now almost universally used for
the cutting edge Of high speed metal
cutting tools Another is Stainless
Steel "a new rustless metal Of about
twice the strength Of ordinary steel
Both Of these later inventions Ly the
builder Of the American automobile
are being largely used IN war work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
BIC Growth IN
AUTO SERVICE
Shaw & Company Report
Increased Traffic With
ImprOVed Service.

shaw o. Co.. owners OF the big new
auto service station at 40s North Ore
rou street. report that on SATURDAY..
June sth. all Of tas automobile
l,here being so in aum5er1. hauled
over 1000 people. This was an uH-
usual day with them. but Mr. shaw
states that 30 has steadily grown and
he is now predicting that it Won't
be long before De VIII not only be-
compelled 90 put on more cars but
wiz have 90 have additional space
These cars are kept going all day
and night Every train that enters
EI Faso is met by the shaw" cars
This shaw Auto service station is
fast developing into a mammoth bus
mess The public can now see the
advantage OF such business wrel
conducted on big basis, giving the
public perfect service az all times.
in the Shaw auto service station 81
department with seats for several
customers at time. Also there is are
up-t1-da-e soda fountain and cigar
store This is TO accommodate the many
hundreds that pass the station on
T foot day and night
ar. Shaw states that ir Is his iurer-
tion 90 build this service station up
E TO- an even bigger business and he
hopes TO put 30 on such a basis that
I it win be considered one Of El Pas" 5
necessary usuorcarlou lines
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15
BRITISH TANK
MONEY RAISER
Great Enthusiasm Aroused
by Trip Of Britannia"
Through America.

AS a medium Of exciting patriotism
and helping 10 "put across some of
the recent patriotic money raising
drives. few things have been more
successful than the British tank
britannia" now touring the country
Capt. Richard Haigh. q youthful
veteran of the British tank corps. is
in charge. The tank is now on tour
from Washington through the east and
south stops Of three days TO one
week are being made in many OF tile
larger cities The huge monster
tank. which was iu the thIckest of the
fight in France is transported from
city 10 city on flat ear.
Both the tank Britannia and a
WHY'S Knight car, which accompa-
mics 10 en- tour. are equipped with the
same type OF mOtOr-the knight
sleeve valve. Ir was the only motor
90 withstand the rigid test stipulated
by The British engineers who dcsl gued
the tanks. Each tank ia equipped
with two powerful Knight motors.
This moving fort-tons in weight
must have motor Of tremendous
power and absolute reliability. Upon
this one vital feature depends entirely
the lives OF the crew-rhe success of
the charEe-aud. perhaps the winning
of the battle The tank is doomed d
the motor fails or falters-the sleeve
valve motor measures UP TO these re-
quireueEts
The car which Capt. HaiEh drives .s
finished in the regulation British
army khaki with the British coat Of
arms on each side Of the car.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-15

Or THE making of war slogans
y there seems 10 be no end. Food
VIII win the war and ships win win
the war" have a familiar sound TO
our ears. And not long ago a uoted
magazine writer just back from the
battle front was quite sure that -Fiss
VIII win the war.7 because of the
Ereat Importance OF obtaining fats
Tor the manufacture OF munitions.
How About Rubber
But no one has yet declared that
Rubber VIII win the war er with
CUT rubber rne successful urosecu-
Impossible Without Clrl1le balloons
TO patrol our coasts and larbOrs and
hunt for submarines kite balloons 10
observe the movements Of the enemy
on the battle Er0u-s- tires and bump
ers for the aer0pllles that scout over
the enemy5 lines, tire equipment for
motor truck transports. dispatch
bearing and machine gun Motorcycles
and Officers automobiles gas masks
90 Withstand the terrible poison gas
attacks air hose for the pneumatic
r-vctl1g hammers which play such
an important part in the c0usrruc-
lion Of -le war would De wen nigh
-lel hauical rubber goods for multi
-udinous war uses there would be
little hope Of ever masking The world
safe
And iu the product On OF these rub
Der goods 10 TACK Up or army ana
navy among the big rubber Cuupa-
mics helping. none has played d more
important part than she Goodyear
Tire d Rubber Co. The employees Of
this big rubber plant know that