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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1917
Page
4
The text appears as a garbled wartime commentary mixing references to Santa Fe hospitality and German rhetoric, expressing disjointed sentiments about loyalty, power, and global conflict. It alludes to cultural ideals and grievances, then shifts to vague accusations about traitors and “Kultur,” with disjointed phrases and questionable completeness.
Fragmentary OCR shows debate over Mainz General Leonard Weed and military discipline, contrasting views on traitor risk and weight of the Soldier. It cites a lopsided score and references to national fuel ad timing rules, noting regional enforcement implications.
The unreadable transcription references cities, people, and events with scattered phrases. It mentions a meeting, a repair kit, and city figures, implying a local news item with unclear context and multiple named entities. The piece reads as a damaged page fragment with no coherent narrative.
An editorial condemns Reverend Albert S. Bigelow of Cincinnati for offering a pro Kaiser prayer. It questions Senator La Follette's sympathy for wartime victims and criticizes vigilante actions and pro-German sentiment reflected in early 20th century unrest.
Satirical prose claims Satan mentors Kaiser Wilhelm, recounting historic assassinations and war crimes to condemn German policy. The archaic epistolary voice cites Nero, battles, and moral ruin, weaving a denunciation of aggression, empire, and child harm through allegory and lurid imagery.
England drastically reduces per person sugar consumption from 1093 pounds yearly to 26 pounds. The shift follows wartime rationing and seeks further cuts of 7 kilograms per person, with prewar and postwar trade sources and international supply details noted.
A fragmentary Senate era collection notes water power potential from rivers versus stalled legislation. It references Edward K Halt of Electric Bond and quotes a Tribune piece. It mentions war funding aims, McAdoo’s remarks to bankers, and Y M C A and Red Cross drives amid wartime shortages and price concerns.
A New Mexico constitutional prohibition amendment was approved as a wartime measure by about two to one after over a million votes were cast. The report notes strong patriotism, cites opposition to comparison with other states, and mentions local land and livestock references tied to the era.
Ausiliary of New Me of Def ten by request of Mrs. W. B indsey, state chairman. The report highlights San Miguel county’s contributions to Red Cross and wartime efforts. It notes hospital garments, surgical dressings, knitted articles, food conservation, and Hoover picards support. It mentions the Liberty Bond drive, a Las Veens club buying bonds, and a movement to feed poor children during cold weather. The piece ends with a comment on prohibition support shaping women’s voting hopes.
A man at breakfast talks rapidly on the war to avoid questions about last night. Banker J Sim Eaves arranged 6 percent funds to buy Liberty Bonds, earning praise for patriotic work. A Fort Sumner girl escapes a kiss by jerking her head back and vows not to repeat it.
Fragmentary OCR style line reads a stylized, cryptic message claiming doom and tribute to a figure named Lucifer B. Satan and references Shelby News in Shelbyville Kentucky. The text is garbled with odd phrasing and lacks clear news context or identifiable events.
The Arizona press reports a surge in murder cases since the death penalty was repealed. Maricopa County recorded about 16 homicides monthly, with 15 in the year cited. Critics argue removal of deterrence fuels crime, noting liquor laws as unrelated.
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