Local Carlsbad News Rates and Publication Details
Subscription rates listed for the Carlsbad newspaper include five dollars per year in advance, three dollars for six months, and monthly in advance for incomplete copies. The paper is entered as second class matter on a specific date in 1917 and published daily except Sundays by the Carlsbad Printing Company in Carlsbad New Mexico.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Mullane
Carlsbad
New Mexico
Carlad Printing Company
Prosecution in Lyonny murder case and state finances discussed
The article notes tensions over withholding prosecution evidence in the Lyonny murder trial and mentions state finances, including large loan activity, tax payer concerns on building projects, and calls for mobilization and feeding efficiency. It also touches on meat production policy debates and livestock conscription questions amid drought fears.
Farmer Plea on Food Prices and Industry Trusts
A letter argues farmers should not bear all burden while coal, steel, and oil trusts profit. It contends price regulation could curb these giants and asks why food producers face pressure while other sectors gain. The writer warns laws to boost food supply must apply to all producers to lower prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Steel Trust
Or Trust
El Paso Gap PPEMS Incident and Aftermath
A confusing report recounts an accidental shooting near El Yano Gap involving Bain Was and others, with injuries described as a shot to the knee and subsequent transport by car. The narrative mentions multiple locations, individuals, and a planned show, ending with a note on a birth in Dag Canyon and families coping after the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Add Bain
Younser
Hym
Place Dolph Shuthick
Moon Gap
Hass
Lents
Fred
Techwrme
Jorith
Lewis
Hart
Siby Cox
Ah Dag Canyon
Cemetery event postponed to tomorrow amid school demonstration
The cemetery function has been postponed until tomorrow to avoid clashing with a demonstration at the Huth School Auditorium in Thorn. Local residents are advised to note the new timing and adjust plans accordingly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huth
Thorn
Gare Needs for 80 000 Troops
In a wartime rail transport plan a unit of 6 229 cars is outlined to move an army of 80 000 troops including infantry units cavalry divisions and air brigade. The scheme lists types of cars needed by railroad equipment and specifies roles for transportation officers and railroad committees.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Defense
America Hallway Association
Leutenant
Chauncer HM. Waker
Wartermniater USA
American Railroad
Uni T
Whaeecortn
Rin
Railroad Plans For Military Transport In War Preparations
The article details railroading logistics for military movement. It notes quantities of cars and vehicles, artillery units, and personnel, with Lt. Col. Ho Daher leading quartermaster transportation studies from 1902 onward. Officials from railroads and military authorities discuss standardization and mass movement readiness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baegee Cme
TW Ware
Mountain Ad
Jamenger Cies
Ompr
Brogieers
Attalion UO Altiones
AOE
Pamseniger
Quartermaster General
Lom
Railronds
Eternal Committee of Nations
Navy and allies praised for strong U S power and unity
A foreign minister lauds the United States as possessing the world's strongest navy and a highly trained fleet. He emphasizes cooperation with allied nations to secure freedom, protect trade, and win victory, noting the excellent crews and battleships like the Pennsylvanian and destroyers. The speech signals firm support for American arms and shared aims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waxtington
Coube Prat
United States
Penney
Vanie
Chateau for Pershing Headquaters Set by United States War Dept
The United States plans a new field headquaters in France to support Pershing’s operations. The move includes replacing male chauffeurs of ambulance cars with trained women drivers, reflecting war work shifts among French and American staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
War Department
Washington
Jbl
France
Decison
A Sign of the Times Sign in New York
A garbled notice from a New York area displays commodity warnings tied to prohibition era themes. The readable fragment mentions a sign and a drug store context, suggesting a public display or warning amid enforcement mood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Times
Salon Wan
New York
Holes on an Apple Tree In Delaware
A damaged report describes a front yard tree on the Joseph Zavle farm along state road near Corner. Planted years ago by Julian Emerson, the tree was an experimental graft that yielded roses on fruit branches. This year the owner plucked hundreds of roses from the apple tree, which is said to bear fruit only for its lifetime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Zavle
Julian Emerson
Zavis
Aime
England's Food Rules Help Guide U S Grains and Grub
Wartime food regulations from Britain outlined meat allowances with five rations for lunches and two for breakfasts on nonmeat days. Tuesdays were meatless in London, Wednesdays elsewhere. potatoes banned on meat days. Baked goods restricted. bread sales by weight. sugar limits set. Violations risk up to four months in jail or a fine.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
Herbert
Hoover
Food Administration
London
Poe Entist
Bore Ia
Jersey Bull for sale at The Club Stable yard
A fine Jersey bull is available at The Club Stable for buyers needing a good animal.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Our
Tin
Lyony
el Vaso
Pe Vere
Wil
West
Charles Springer
Albuquerne
Robinann
Liberty
Fi National Bank
National Bank
Theonal
Bank of Cariolid
Yarrotinm
Hidily
Tate
Wiadom
Drouth
EL Paso Gap
Christian & CO
Quar Minster
Toms
R.E. Dick
pRut
Hone
U. S. Navy
Gogheprat
Pershing
Delaware
England
RVC
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