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Newspaper
New Mexico State Record
Location
Santa Fe, New Mexico, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1918
Page
4
Attorney General Askren and Superintendent JW Op AGner lead a group including Commissioner Nelson Field and J M Luna Valencia in public instruction matters. The field office outlines duties for the Public Lands commission and associated regulatory roles.
A district wise pitch argues that cattle and sheep drive New Mexico prosperity and demand broader protective legislation. It cites Republicans placing livestock leaders on tickets, notes lieutenant governor Pankey and Nelson Field as advocates, and urges voters to support lawmakers who protect ranchers and range leases.
Deep regret swept Capital City Sunday as news spread of the death of Jack Fall, only son of Senator A. B. Fall and his wife. The Record joins friends in extending sincere sympathy to the bereaved family during this sad period.
The New Mexico Democratic Party shows little interest in its state ticket this year as candidates present weak issues. Federal office holders sense a shift in two years and warn that party energy is low, with insincerity and apathy cited as major concerns amid widespread discontent.
A wartime editorial warns against expanding government due to socialistic ideas. It argues for preserving the American constitutional system, opposing widespread state insurance and a federal risk fund that would extend postwar planning into private industry. It stresses prudence in postwar policy while supporting selective wartime measures.
The piece portrays New Mexico as a land of promise with vast mineral resources and cattle wealth. It notes the state's proximity to the border, its climate favorable for throat and lung diseases, and suggests potential investors view its legislation and taxation as factors shaping commercial growth.
Report notes Luck counts for prosperity as mining dominates western industry. Observers credit favorable conditions and sustained activity at the expo, with exhibitors showcasing equipment, ore yields, and regional business ties driving growth.
Congressman Frederick H. Gillett Republican House leader urges moving rail offices from Washington to a railroad center city. He argues clerks could work more efficiently elsewhere and that congesting the National Capital should be avoided.
A Washington State Weekly editorial urges continued home front effort as Germans are pushed back. It promotes a fourth Liberty Loan oversubscription and warns against socialism and government control, defending private enterprise and the country’s political system. The piece argues Americans oppose radical change and favor improving current life while sustaining the war front and supply lines.
Reformers led by Pinchot oppose oil land leases and progressive reforms as critics push for federal control, arguing conservation limits American initiative. Meanwhile, U S Fuel Administrator Mark L. Requa warns of vast oil demand for war effort and aircraft use. In Magdalena, voters approve school bonds despite opposition, signaling a shift away from gang rule.
Will Hays calls for united Republican effort to over subscribe the Fourth Liberty Loan. He frames the drive as a national duty transcending partisan politics, urging every precinct to mobilize volunteers and citizens, including women and children, in a war-supporting campaign.
McClure's Magazine argues the Non Partisan League is growing in the northwest and toward Kansas. It contends leaders seek state wins in elections, and warns the league polarizes classes, pitting farmers against mills, bankers, and manufacturers, harming democracy.
A moral urging to practice kindness, support, and encouragement in daily life. The text extols lending a helping hand, comforting words, and lifting burdens to foster hope and smoother lives, promising that good deeds yield reward. It credits divine aid and ends with a misspelled sign-off attributed to Missouri Freema.
A 1918 column argues for unconditional surrender of Germany as the only path to lasting peace. It recalls Yorktown and Appomattox, condemns German conduct from Lusitania to Armenia, and demands disarmament and full foreign occupation until a people’s government forms. It envisions harsh reparations and territorial losses to secure a safe world.
Assistant State Superintendent J V Conway and County Superintendent Dr R E McBride toured rural districts in Dona Ana County. They praised modern school buildings, facilities, and curricula. Conway lauded the county for its drainage plans, productive farms, and lively support from patrons and teachers.
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