Estancia News-Herald, 10-11-1917 J

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Estancia News-Herald, 10-11-1917 J University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository Estancia News, 1904-1921 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 10-11-1917 Estancia News-Herald, 10-11-1917 J. A. Constant Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/estancia_news Recommended Citation Constant, J. A.. "Estancia News-Herald, 10-11-1917." (1917). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/estancia_news/293 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in Estancia News, 1904-1921 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ESTANCIA NEWS-HERAL- D NewKtfiblUheiie04 Thursday, October 11, 1917 Volume No. 51 ítoralil Established 1X18 Estancia, Torrance County, New Mexico, XIII GRADE CATrLE, ANY BREED. LIST ESTANCIA VALLEY FAIR PREMIUM Best bull 2 yrs and over 7.50 3.50 Dont try to Best bull under 2 yrs 7.50 3.50 -- ESTANCIA, OCTOBER 16, 17, 18, 1917 Best bull calf born 1917 Service 1.00 Get Rich- Quick; J. M. Caddy's registered Shorthorn it cant be done. AGRICULTURAL SPECIAL PRIZE. Best cow 2 yrs and over Service 2.50 For the best general agricultural and horticultural display by Bowman's double registered Polled Hereford. V7 rav Our Bank is a any one farmer, quality, quantity, and variety to be considered: Best heifer 2 yrs old and under Service 1.00 afe Place for 1st Prize $20.00 Neal Jenson's double registered Polled Hereford. " ta f a.' 2nd Prize 12.50 SWEEPSTAKES. your money 7.50 3rd Prize Best bull on exhibition over 2 yrs old prize winning displays to be retained by the Fair The three SPECIAL PRIZE, SANTA FE BANK 10.00 Service Committee. Henry Cox registered Hereford units go to make up display can be The individual that this Best bull on exhibition 2 yrs and under 5.00 Service individual prizes. entered for B. L Hues' registered Hereford GRAINS. Best female on exhibition 2 yrs 5.00 Service 1st 2nd J. P. Porter's registered Hereford 3.50 Ten ears yellow dent corn $2.00 $1-0- Best female on exhibition under 2 yrs Service Ten ears white dent corn 2.00 1.00 H. C. Keen's registered Hereford 3.00 Ten ears Mexican corn 2.00 1.00 Best five heifers in one pen under 2 yrs 7.00 Ten ears any other variety corn 2.00 1.00 HORSES. by any one person Largest number of varieties Best stallion any age or breed 5.00 2.50 production 4.00 2.00 of his own Best mare 3 yrs and over 5.00 2.50 yellow corn ' .50 Six stalks dent 100 Best mare 2 yrs and under 3.00 1.50 SEE WHAT HAPPENED TO HIM. corn 1.00 .50 Six stalks white dent Best colt either sex born 1917 3.00 1,50 any variety corn 1.00 .50 WELL, HE WASN'T SATISFIED TO LEAVE IT IN THE BANK Six stalks other Best brood mare with two colts, one born 1916 AND ADD TO IT AND LET IT GROW. HE HAD THE Six stalks sorghum any variety 2.00 IDEA SO HE TRIED GAMBLING WITH HIS GOOD, and one 1917 . 3.00 1.50 Six stalks milo 1.00 .50 HONEST MONEY AND NOW IT BELONGS TO SOME ONE ELSE. MULES. Sheaf millet 2.00 1.00 IF HE'S GOT THE HEART TO START ALL OVER AGAIN HE Sheaf barley 2.00 1.00 Best jack any age 5.00 2.50 WILL LEAVE IT IN THE BANK WHERE IT WILL GROW. 2.00 1.00 2.00 ribbon Sheaf oats Best jennett any age COME TO OUR BANK. Sheaf rye 2.00 Best mule colt one to two years 2.00 1.00 Sheaf wheat - 2.00 1.00 Best mule colt born 1917 200 1.00 Ten pounds wheat 2.00 1.00 SHEEP. Estancia Savings Bank Ten pounds rye . 2.00 1.00 2.00 ribbon Ten pounds barley 1.00 .50 Best buck and ewe schools have be Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Pollard left 2.00 1.00 The Estancia Ten pounds oais SWINE. come so crowded arrotner this morning for Albuquerque, 1.00 that Best display alfalfa 2.00 Best boar pig 1.00 ribbon teacher is necessary, and Miss after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. 2.00 1.00 They have been Bale native hay Best sow pig 1.00 ribbon Berger of Albuquerque has been Oscar Pollard. 1.00 employed and placed in charge in Tucumcari for some time, but Sheaf Sudan grass 2.00 Best two shoats 1.00 ribbon 1.50 of the 4th grade. Miss Berger didn't like it and will locate in Thirty pounds pintos 3.00 Albuquerque again. They were 1.00 POULTRY. has been working as a substitute Thirty pounds white beans 2.00 teacher in the Albuquerque formerly residents of the Estan- largest variety of beans 5.00 2.00 Coop White Leghorns 1 00 ribbon schools. cia valley. No articles or exhibits deemed unworthy shall receive a re- Coop Brown Leghorns 100 ribbon ward. Bring your good stuff. Coop Rhode Island Reds 100 ribbon Coop Plymouth Rocks, white or barred 1.00 ribbon C. A. BURRUSS, President NEAL JENSON, Cashier HORTICULTURE, INCLUDING GARDEN PRODUCTS. Vice Coop Buff Orpingtons 100 ribbon J.N. BURTON. President Directors: Willie Elgin. H. C. Keen, Robert Lynn, 1st 2nd Coop turkeys 1 00 nbDon ' F. T. Meadows Plate apples, any kind $1.00 ribbon A coop of poultry consists of one male and four females. 1.00 ribbon Plate peaches, any kind Committee: R- E. Burruss, Chairman; John Bowman, Neal TALK IS THE CHEAPEST THING ON EARTH Plate grapes, any kind 1.00 ribbon Jenson. Plate pears, any kind ' 1.00 ribbon exhibit will be furnished free by the Fair Associa Place of It is daily offered you in every conceiveable manner, GRATIS, in fact, Twenty-fiv- e pounds potatoes 3 00 2,00 tion Exhibitors of live stock must furnish teea ror any scock on forced upon you whether you will or hot. our through this One watermelon 1.00 ribbon same. No entrance fee will be charged. It is useless for us to try to convince you of intentions exhibit and care for the space. No business or individual is judged by words either uttered or writ- Three canteloupes 1.00 ribbon ten, rather by acts. What we have done is ancient history, what we in- HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS. you nor your neighbor Five pounds onioni 1.00 .50 tend to do may interest you to some extent, but 1st 2nd caro so much for either ancient or coming events, but THE PRESENT. Two heads cabbage 100 .50 If e promise you good service for future fulfillment, we have possibly $2.00 we have belittled our- One pound Mexican chili 1.00 ribbon Pound butter $3.00 consoled you; if we remind you of passed favors ou selves and placed you in an embarrassing position. You are not benefitted Two pounds garden peas 100 ribbon Pint cream by either. If you need an accomodation and we grant it, if you demand table beets .50 Whole milk 50 efficient, safe service, and we render you such, we have proven to you by Three such acts, that we are living and doing business in the PRESENT, not the Best pumpkins .50 Cheese PAST or the FUTURE, and we invite your investigation. Best squash .50 Best dozen eggs, by weight 1.00 A strictly, NEW, up-t- date 1917 banking institution. 50 Ten pounds turnips 1.00 .50 Canned corn, cold process , t ' .50 Two pounds tomatoes .50 Canned corn, old fashioned .50 Beans, new process 50 AND STQCKMENS BANK Two heads cauliflower 100 .50 FARMERS 50 ribbon Beans, 1 qt., old process One pound peppers Cauliflower, canned L00 Three cucumbers 50 ribbon Tomatoes, best quart oU Three heads sunflower 50 ribbon Pickles, mixed or plain, each m State Depository Best display in variety and quality by one ex- (Continued on last page ) und-thi- s head 4.00 2.00 hibitor of articles WMMiMMWMBM-Mittttttttttittttttt- C. Chairman; C. M. Milbourn, T. F. Committee: A. Swartz, Election Registration Notice Mullen, and others. No articles or exhibits deemed unworthy shall receive reward, Voters of Precinct No. 7, who . the Bring your good-stuff- desire to cast their ballots at All articles and exhibits entered for competition shall be in election to be held Nov. 6, 1917, by registering. COAL!' Wednesday A. M., at which time will savs trouble COAL! place not later than 9 o'clock judging will begin. No applications wlil be received after that Books will be found at office of time. Ralph G. Roberson, and same will be closed ten days prior to REGISTERED CATTLE, ANY BREED. Cerrillos Coal, $7.25 a Ton election. 1st 2nd J. N. Bush, Bull 2 yrs and over $10.00 $5.00 Manuel Sanchez, Sr., Bull 1 yr and under 2 10.00 - 5.00 3.00 1.50 Ralph G. Roberson, Bull calf born 1917 Registration Board. Cow 3 yrs and over 5 00 2.50 Heifer 2 yrs and under 3 5.00 2.50 C. went to Gallup on bus- 2.50 Ortiz Heifer 1 yr and under 2 5.00 Saturday, and returned f 3 00 - 1.50 iness FLOUR Heifer-cal- born 1917 Papers are to be presented with all cattle. Sunday evening. By Auction Sale Diamond M, Best Grade, Sixty-fiv- e head of good horses, mules, mares and colts, one hour War Time Saving each day-- of the Fair, Oct.
Recommended publications
  • Proquest Dissertations
    INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedthrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. in the unlikely event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, tfiese will be noted. Also, if unautfiorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at tfie upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy. Higher quality 6” x 9” black and white photographic prints are available for any photographs or illustrations appearing in this copy for an additional charge. Contact UMI directly to order. Bell & Howell Information and Learning 300 North Zeeb Road, Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 USA 800-521-0600 UMI THE FRENCH EXPERIENCE OF PANDEMIC INFLUENZA DURING THE GREAT WAR DISSERTATION Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Joseph Allen Talbert, B A , M A ***** The Ohio State University 2000 Dissertation Committee: \ Approved by Professor John A M.
    [Show full text]
  • Grand Forks, ND
    V ' , y > ' \ ^ « t VC v M* * ' t * ^ ^r *» ^ **&:jL.ff. o -«.% ,, , *? «. f,s* \5 ^ VI *4«E T £>« •» / W • • - -O0»r 4 m$ ^im* / "\f v /i- vrm% - m*i$m *• 4* V & f S-V&V * ;„;.ww 1 " " ' > * J *< J v & j.s / w* ' 'i ^ 'a?V'^M' '""" GRAND FORKS HERALD, SATURDAY, MARCH 2,1918. FAUJ& TH light she received into her body the where Mr. Hitchccclc has 4cce£tei! Willow City Red MUSI' entire 110 volts of electricity which pastorate. ' - v-. •' "'•v.tV-''fira: .the. wire*, carried. She,, received.' se­ FUCKER TALES Cross Entertainment vere burns on her hand and rendered Mandan—"WeuT^f *'»« enwi- l*f. unconscious. Ehr had been warned Bismarck—James Manahan, for­ be a-going to jameatofrn" said M • Nets Nice Sum Of Money of the defective condition of the flight mer dbngressman. at large from Min­ tin Elvik, deranged farmer, 20 ye by a chambermaid and had'promised nesota and high in league^, councils., old, when arraigned before the Mo ,. Willow City, March 2.—Qnp of the to fix the light-but had failed to do so has. been here for several \ days on ton county examining/ (ward todll greatest demonstrations of patriotism' with the result that Mrs. Reid nearly league and private business. ' .When There beir.g no question aboiit hjj which has ever occurred here was lost her life. "Jin" showed up in the Grand Pa­ being Insane his request was granUjil| . given Wednesday night in the form of E. R. Sinkler represented Mrs. Reid cific lobby during the war conference and he was taken to Jamestown tip first provides a lien on the crop itself, an entertainment ior the benefit of and Bradford & Nash, Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Haig Keeps Pounding Wittiguns PROOF for USE PUBLIC MUST ASSIST GEO
    VOL. I, NO. 20. BUCHANAN, MICHIGAN,' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER* 5, 1917 $1.00 A YEAR SPY HAD MILLION TO WORK WITH HAVE MASS OF Haig Keeps Pounding wittiGuns PROOF FOR USE PUBLIC MUST ASSIST GEO. IVES HAIG DIRECTS AGAINST PLOTTER TO DELIVER GIFTS IN DROPS DEAD (Niles, Mich,, October 4) FIRE AT YPRES . MERTON E. LEWIS, NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY, HAS FRANCE XMAS MORNING George Ives, who was well known (about the city and who was employed AMPLE EVIDENCE THAT GERMAN MONEY WAS Washington, Oct. 4—With the time a happy Christmas at the front,” says as teamster by David Williams, SUPPLIED IN THIS NATION BY BERN- approaching to give thought to bring­ the statement, “are to mail early, ad­ dropped dead this morning at 11:30 near the Big Four freight sheds, on IN BIG STRUGGLE ing cheer to the American soldiers and dress intelligently and pack securely. STORFF TO BOLO PASHA. bailors abroad, Postmaster Gen. Burle­ Every package muBt bear conspicu­ North Front street. son and Secretarys Baker and Daniels, ously the words 'Christmas mail,’ the Mr. Ives had just returned to the FIELD MARSHAL KEEPS GERMANS BUSY IN ENDEAVOR TO *yards after hauling a load of gravel, in a joint statement issued last night, complete address of the person ifor WREST FROM BRITISH THE TERRITORY RECENT­ Iwarh the public that Christmas pack­ whom it is intended, and, in the up­ and was resting while stricken. He U. 8. WAHTS AFFAIR SIFTED ages for the fighting men in Europe per left hand comer the name and ad (toppled over and was dead before Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • The Common Law Powers of the New York State Attorney General
    THE COMMON LAW POWERS OF THE NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Bennett Liebman* The role of the Attorney General in New York State has become increasingly active, shifting from mostly defensive representation of New York to also encompass affirmative litigation on behalf of the state and its citizens. As newly-active state Attorneys General across the country begin to play a larger role in national politics and policymaking, the scope of the powers of the Attorney General in New York State has never been more important. This Article traces the constitutional and historical development of the At- torney General in New York State, arguing that the office retains a signifi- cant body of common law powers, many of which are underutilized. The Article concludes with a discussion of how these powers might influence the actions of the Attorney General in New York State in the future. INTRODUCTION .............................................. 96 I. HISTORY OF THE OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL ................................ 97 A. The Advent of Affirmative Lawsuits ............. 97 B. Constitutional History of the Office of Attorney General ......................................... 100 C. Statutory History of the Office of Attorney General ......................................... 106 II. COMMON LAW POWERS OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL . 117 A. Historic Common Law Powers of the Attorney General ......................................... 117 B. The Tweed Ring and the Attorney General ....... 122 C. Common Law Prosecutorial Powers of the Attorney General ................................ 126 D. Non-Criminal Common Law Powers ............. 136 * Bennett Liebman is a Government Lawyer in Residence at Albany Law School. At Albany Law School, he has served variously as the Executive Director, the Acting Director and the Interim Director of the Government Law Center.
    [Show full text]
  • Odhams' A.B.C. of the Great War
    -/If) .. i!k,s/«».Vn'j . W-- '(ft , , I' .Oil. i:K .' ODHAMS' A.B.C. OF THE GREAT WAR =ol[S -o oo lo- -o o \r nl li| ODHAMS' ^r^ A.B.C. 3 OF THE GREAT WAR Compiled and Edited by E. W. GOLBROOK \2} London: ODHAMS LIMITED 39 King Street, Covent Garden, W.C. 2 ^ Jj Ito o- -o oo o- -o o To the Tuhlic '^^ 3LL that is claimed for this work is that it is a compilation of the various miscellaneous accounts, articles, etc., which have been issued from day to day, carefully collated from news- papers, text-books, biographies, geographies, etc., etc., set out in alphabetical order, which, it is hoped, will be found of service as a guide to the war and as a took of reference. !t has been my endeavour to put in very brief form everything that it is desirable to know relating to the war, and which one could have ascertained for oneself by perusing the various newspapers, books, etc. (not, however, always accessible), on the subject ; but / have done it for you, I have not gone into past history, but have merely stated how the war commenced, who is in it, and the dates when, and the places where, each event in the war took place after the commencement of it. Germany's lust for world power, its aims at world domination, its intention to crush France and Russia and then Britain, taking the assassination of the Archduke Franz Ferdinand and his wife as its excuse for committing its horrible atrocities, is left to others to expound in full.
    [Show full text]
  • E Conference Suspicious As Germans and Magyars Ally
    AT FAILS DAILY tIBTJyE zA< R GREAT FALLS, MONTANA TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1919. n PRICE, FIVE CENTS Imm. 1 v E CONFERENCE SUSPICIOUS RSi AS m < va GERMANS AND MAGYARS ALLY h ' HUNGARY'S EX-PRESIDENT HELD BY REDS DEBS THREATENS FOCH TO ADVANCE IF GERMANS BALK LS AT SIGNING PEACE h Troops Captured Executive Clemency Is ; London Hears They Will Declare They Are Taking m Withdraws Appeal; Will Neutral Zone on Sole Hope Now to Es­ Their Stand on Wilson's 14 Points, What­ Dissolve, Retaining m? tian Bore er. cape 10-YearTerm. ever Course They Pursue. Big Plants. m Akron, O., March 31—Eugene V, Debs, socialist leader, today threatened f discuss the procedure at Versailles or T;R£N BY JL to call a general strike of his party LonHon, March 31.—The Evening j wherever the allied commissioners meet thruout the country, unless he is grant­ News says it understands that reliable : the German peace commission. GLIFIESlilfl ed a re-hearing in the courts on charges information has been received in Lon­ \ All the possibilities embraced in such Urn upon which he was convicted under the don that, iis case the German dele­ j a meeting will be considered by the al- j espionage act—a step which the U. S. gates refuse to sign the peace treaty, j lied representatives, such as the ques- supreme court today denied him. Marshal Foch has authority to order ; tion of a short or long session; whether Debs was confined to bed, with a a general advance of the allied armies ! an opportunity will be given the Ger- rest, ft-1r 2' ~(By TJk bad attack of lumbago, at the home of along the Rhine- | mans to enter into any discussion in Washington, March 31.—Withdrawal 'ress.
    [Show full text]
  • A SELECTION of 30 Antiquarian Items Canon, Civil, Common, Ecclesiastical & Roman Law July 2, 2019
    A SELECTION OF 30 Antiquarian Items Canon, Civil, Common, Ecclesiastical & Roman Law July 2, 2019 Dictionary of Roman Law and Legislation with 24 Plates 1. Agustin, Antonio [1517-1586]. Orsino, Fulvio [1529-1600], Editor. Lipsius, Justus [1547-1606]. De Legibus et Senatusconsultis Liber: Adiunctis Legum Antiquarum & Senatusconsultorum Fragmentis, Cum Notis Fuluii Ursini, Multo Quam Antea Emendatius, Additis Etiam Locorum Quorundam Notis: Cum Duobus Indicibus Locupletissimis: Adiectus est Iusti Lipsii Libellus de Legibus Regiis & X. Viralibus. Paris: Apud Ioannem Richerium, via Diui Ioannis Lateranensis, sub signo Arboris Virescentis, 1584. [xvi], 221, [1], 46 pp., [24] leaves of tipped-in bifolium plates (numbered [cross]1-[cross]35). Folio (14" x 9"). Contemporary limp vellum (colored green) with yapp edges, later gilt ornaments to spine, ties lacking. Rubbing to boards and extremities, some wrinkling to corners, minor worming to front board, small chip to front joint, spine ends bumped, corners worn, hinges cracked, front pastedown renewed, other endleaves lacking. Large woodcut printer device to title page, woodcut decorated initials, head-pieces and tail-pieces. Moderate toning to text, a bit heavier in places, occasional faint dampstaining, early annotations to a few leaves. An appealing copy. $1,950. * Second edition. Agustin, a Spanish cleric and jurist, was Archbishop of Tarragona. He was a leading member of the group of antiquarians in mid-sixteenth century Rome who were involved in the study of ancient Roman institutions. First published in 1583, De Legibus is a dictionary of Roman law with an emphasis on legislation. The final section, a set of plates preceded by a half-title reading Leges et Senatusconsulta Quae in Veteribus cum ex Lapide tum ex Aere Monumentis Reperiuntur, is a collection of transcribed documents.
    [Show full text]
  • The Common Law Powers of the New York State Attorney General [Forthcoming]
    LIEBMAN – THE COMMON LAW POWERS OF THE NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL [FORTHCOMING] THE COMMON LAW POWERS OF THE NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL Bennett Liebman* INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 2 I. HISTORY OF THE OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK STATE ATTORNEY GENERAL ................................................................. 3 A. The Advent of Affirmative Lawsuits ................................. 3 B. Constitutional History of the Office of Attorney General ............................................................................... 6 C. Statutory History of the Office of Attorney General ....... 12 II. COMMON LAW POWERS OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL ........... 23 A. Historic Common Law Powers of the Attorney General ............................................................................. 23 B. The Tweed RinG and the Attorney General ..................... 29 C. Common Law Prosecutorial Powers of the Attorney General ............................................................................. 32 D. Non-Criminal Common Law Powers .............................. 42 III. COMMON LAW POWERS IN OTHER STATES ............................. 48 IV. WHAT IF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL IN NEW YORK ASSERTED ALL POSSIBLE COMMON LAW POWERS? ............... 51 A. Representation of the State Interest ................................. 52 1. RepresentinG the People Rather Than the Executive Client in LitiGation .................................... 52 2. ChallenGinG the Constitutionality of LeGislative
    [Show full text]
  • El Nuevo Mexicano, 01-17-1918 La Compania Impresora Del Nuevo Mexicano
    University of New Mexico UNM Digital Repository El Nuevo Mexicano, 1900-1922 New Mexico Historical Newspapers 1-17-1918 El Nuevo Mexicano, 01-17-1918 La Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/nuevo_mexicano_news Recommended Citation La Compania Impresora del Nuevo Mexicano. "El Nuevo Mexicano, 01-17-1918." (1918). https://digitalrepository.unm.edu/ nuevo_mexicano_news/624 This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the New Mexico Historical Newspapers at UNM Digital Repository. It has been accepted for inclusion in El Nuevo Mexicano, 1900-1922 by an authorized administrator of UNM Digital Repository. For more information, please contact [email protected]. vu TOMO 29 NO. 27 SANTA FE, NUEVO MEXICO. JUEVES ENERO 17, 1918. 1.00ALANO LA POBLACION DE VENECIA ABAN- E! ; GEir&l Sir Dogl&s EL KAISER Y LOS CONSEJEROS DE DONA LA CIODAO ANTE LA PROXI- SU PARTIDO ESTAN VACILANTES v t , , , , 1 MIDAD DE LAS TROPAS ENEMIGAS ACERCA DE LA CUESTION DE O RUSIA I v, r p i "y Apena queda, un puñado de gente de i " tos en v No se ha decidido un curso definitiva! ' 150,000 habitante, que están medio la La Reina OFICIALES NAVALES RUSOS 80N acerca de las negociaciones de paz. de lagunas. CHICAGO !E ESTA DESENTE- Lo del Adriático hace frente al enemi- ASESINADOS EN SEBASTOPOL anexionistas han encontrado RRANDO DE ENTRE LA obstáculos. El movimiento fa- go está próximo. en que NIEVE. vor J la Setenta y do victima de la vende par es fuerte. Mucho a.
    [Show full text]
  • CENHIUE Coveiniienrs Mwoiik, Ihtces II. $. Amn W Amimeiicei
    m:-' eS3ifi.5fr r - ' W m '■Vv' ' 7- ‘’4|]l »4f • ■■■ ^ L ^ r i f < • i. l'?r.,: CmCULATION STATEMENT •W ‘.•K* IBEl’WBATOBS The,. aTermge dally circulaUon of 1 'r ■ ■ • . I • •. »i ■ .«V -► JSWr toeJght; Thursday cloudy, THE EVENING HERALD for tlio «■ month of December was 2,580. probably loeal snows; nUMlerate west winds. • ’ '• :z d . Establlaha^t a» a Weekly ll881. VOL mVIL NO 91 Established ds a Seini-Weekiy 188S. MANCHESTER, €(WN. Trj ThP. NeraW'l Pq? 9%le Colump. Gstabllshed as a Dally 1914. tOAY, JANUARY 19, 1918. The coat la 10 cents for 20 words PRICE TWO CENTS X>r leas * ■ ■■■ f r Ji. >1 w vi.r lii ii» )' r >; CENHIUE COVEINIIENrS m WOIIK, IHtCES URGES BAY STATE % EVEI IT. i U II. $. a M n W aMIMEIICEi war prepaiuiions LEGISUTURE TO BUY FOR IVENTION imiERWISE THREA1ENED WITH UTIER E U E B. & M. R. R. SYSTEM Att<ovu«y GtuierHl uf .MaNNachusotts Meetjof'li Tlnrsday Says That it Only Way to Protect Washington, Jun. IG.— The first needed now facilities; collateral Unpaid Intoreat of $225,000 on programs, such as the housing of serious protest against ‘*^ose meth­ $5,000,(MM> Bunds Owned and Re­ and Ff| r4$entalive employees, will bo neglected; dis­ ods” characterizing features of the sume Freight Rate Disciiniiiiatlon tribution of essential materials, such war preparations made its appear­ Favoring Now York (Tty Over Bos­ State as coal, will not be where most need­ BILL MAKES HALF MILLION ance to^ay. It comes from the ton. ed in connection with the war; vast m m (' I ii> United States Chamber of Commerce quantities of material and labor will 21-YEAR OLDS'DR AFT ABLE A and specifically points out that the bo used in unnecessary activities; Boston, Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • 1914-1918. an Anatomy of Global Conflict
    1914–1918 AN ANATOMY OF GLOBAL CONFLICT Editor-in-Chief Vol. 4 Andrzej Chwalba 1914–1918 AN ANATOMY OF GLOBAL CONFLICT 7UDQVODWHGE\7HUHVD%DâXN8OHZLF]RZD Th is publication was fi nanced by the Jagiellonian University in Krakow – Faculty of History REVIEWER Tomasz Schramm SERIES COVER DESIGN Jan Jacek Bruski COVER DESIGN Agnieszka Winciorek Cover photography: The fortress of Przemyśl (Galicia). One of the destroyed forts, 1915; Courtesy of the National Digital Archives (Narodowe Archiwum Cyfrowe) in Warsaw. www.wuj.pl © Copyright by Andrzej Chwalba & Jagiellonian University Press First Edition, Kraków 2014 All rights reserved No part of this book may be reprinted or reproduced or utilized in any form or by any eletronic, mechanical, or other means, now known or hereaft er invented, including photocopying and recording, or in any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publishers ISBN 978-83-233-3638-9 ISSN 2299-758X Jagiellonian University Press Editorial Offi ces: Michałowskiego 9/2, 31-126 Kraków Phone: +48 12 663 23 81, +48 12 663 23 82, Fax: +48 12 663 23 83 Distribution: Phone: +48 12 631 01 97, Fax: +48 12 631 01 98 Cell Phone: + 48 506006 674, e-mail: [email protected] Bank: PEKAO SA, IBAN PL 80 1240 4722 1111 0000 4856 3325 Table of Contents Author’s Preface ........................................................................................ 7 I. Th e War Starts .................................................................................... 9 1. Sarajevo ...........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Really Final Diss
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Marianne is Watching: Knowledge, Secrecy, Intelligence and the Origins of the French Surveillance State (1870–1914) A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Deborah Susan Bauer 2013 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Marianne is Watching: Knowledge, Secrecy, Intelligence and the Origins of the French Surveillance State (1870–1914) by Deborah Susan Bauer Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Los Angeles, 2013 Professor Caroline Cole Ford, Chair “Marianne is Watching” presents a history of the institutionalization of professional intelligence and counterintelligence services in France from 1870 to 1914. As the practice of secret politics, once exclusive to the domain of royal authority, gave way to calls for greater transparency in the nineteenth century, the acceptable exercise of state secrecy shifted from leadership to professional surveillance teams. This process, which notably took place during a period of peace, not war, highlights the enduring tension between surveillance, secrecy and national defense within an ostensibly open, democratic society. Interrogating these concerns in the French case, the Third Republic appears as a regime that ultimately valued security over transparency and other freedoms. Led by the army’s administration, with contributions from services within the police and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, espionage and counterespionage teams became an integral part ! ""! of the French state. They carved out important roles in determining France’s international policy, in policing domestic populations, and in regulating speech and expression. What began as a reconnaissance service to achieve military parity with enemies like Germany thus grew to be a professional domestic surveillance apparatus with considerable autonomy in identifying threats to the nation.
    [Show full text]