davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1915-06-23
MORE ALL SILK RIBBONS.
G<and Z inch, zoe to csc yard.
WHITE WASH CORDUROY.

Cd. n = II " ISL NDOINOI.4 g f8
For coats, suits and skirts, q fine
quality of the desirable wide vale
!orduroy can be Numbered as easily
Il cotton cloth, % inch, 800 yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
A Patriarch.

To all descendants of 'old American
stock. sons and daughters of the Revolu-
ton, eat-grandchildren of the pioneers
who cleared our forests Of underground
and Indians and peopled a continent-to
that sterile remnant of a once noble race,
greetings of good cheer. Unless we are
much mistaken, there lives in Plymouth,
N. c.. one not unworthy scion of those
heroic sires, a patriarch of oak, one W. b.
Davis Mr.. Davis, who is in his ninety
fifth year. is the father of forty-one, the
grandfather of 1872 and the great-grand-
father of a number rapidly expanding
with the diurnal sequence. But, undaunt-
ed by age and vast domestic experience,
he has just taken to himself fourth
WIFE, twenty-five of his children and
more than one hundred Of his grandchil-
dren attended the wedding ceremony.
Despite the carpers and critics and pes
simists, there must remain some I'M
plumbed depths of fertility and endurance
in a stock which can produce even single
such Seeding as our Southern brother.
His stout web of life reaches back, to be
sure, to that dim past when patriarchs
were the rule. But in his and following
generations he long held aloft the torch
of race perpetuation amid the deepening
shadows of race suicide, and he appears
to have handed it down to his descendants.
May they continue to multiply and take
root in an arid soil!
"He is enjoying good health" we learn,
but has been complaining of being lone
some" Lonesome, indeed, with his regi-
ment of offspring in this day and age
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
An Anti-Odor Dinner.

1t has long been commonplace that
armies fight better on full stomachs, al
though one would suppose that this prac
tee might be attended with some discom-
fort on the modern skirmish line. In any
event, food seems to be the foundation of
all valor that is not Dutch courage"
which may account for the prominence
given it in almost every organized effort
which man puts forth, warlike or peace
full. 1t heartens him, and if a tiny bit of
Dutch courage" be added, why, so much
the better, say our organizers.
Just now a number of the good citizens
CT our upper West Side are determined to
abate the odors which the prevailing
zephyrs carry to them from the New Jer-
sey shore of the Hudson. They feel that
unless the factories of New Jersey are
made to adhere to the Hague rules and "a
cease the employment of poisonous gases
they Of the upper West Side will have to
don masks such as are worn in the French
trenches or acknowledge defeat and move
away. Hence their crusade to end the
nuisance, and what more natural than to
begin it with a dinner, an 'anti-odor din
ner," in the phrase of the cOpyreader?
Only another indication of the despotic
rule of convention-to prepare ones self
against evil odors with a hearty meal
The smells of Edgewater-what a subject
for after-dinner oratory! But at is hoped
that some of the heads of the factories
contributing to the odors will be present.
So, after all, there may be method in this
madness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Much Disappointed"
Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent harsh criticisms of the
administration seem to have aroused no little
citation on the part of some Of your readers.
There are other friends of The Tribune, how
ever, venture to say, who are much disap-
pointed at your attitude. ! have read The
Tribune for very many years and have ad-
mired its policies on many questions; there
fore | feel entitled to express my regret at
your attacks on President Wilson.
If your suggestions were put into practice
have no doubt we should soon be at war
with Germany and her allies. Nothing would
suit them better. We have no army to put
into the field against them and could not get
an effective one ready for many months; prcb.
ably not before the end of the war We have
no navy to spare; in fact, have not enough
vessels to adequately protect our own extern
sive coast lines.
Then, again, this war has taught the enor-
nous value of ample supplies of ammunition.
1t is evident that we would have TO store up
vast amounts of war materials just at the
time the Allies most need those war ma
terials, because we are to all intents and
purposes totally unprepared for war far
as munitions are concerned. The recent ex-
plosions and fires in our factories working
day and night to supply the needs of the
Allies are complete, proof to every reasonin /;
mind of Germany's wish to interfere with our
production of war materials, for every one
knows where those materials are going.
During our Civil War The Tribune was
one Of the severest critics of Lincoln. But if
am not mistaken no one regretted this mar
row-minded policy more than Horace Greeley,
after the war was over and time had cooled
passion sufficiently 20 allow a just estimate
Of the true craftsmanship and lofty idealism
of Lincoln. | am sure that time will again
change the opinion not only of the editor Of
The Tribune but of that small minority who
cannot look beyond the immediate present
and who fail to comprehend that the policies
of the administration are not only just and
fair out the only policies that con-
serve the best interests not only of our coun-
try but Of those nations also who are giving
their best in blood and treasure for those
ideals on which are founded the only hope of
permanent peace.
Since you have so severely criticised the
administration, fairness demands that you
should present this opposite view.
Wv. JOHNSON.
New York, Dec. !, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Action Long Overdue.

The ousting of MIR. Mccall was inevita-
bic. on the evidence produced against him.
He had violated the spirit of the Public
Service Commission law flagrantly, and if
he had not violated its letter also ne had,
by his own admission, violated another
law, making him guilty of misdemeanor'
He was therefore unfit TO serve; but this
was no new thing. He never should have
been appointed it is inconceivable that
any Governor, save Sulzer, could have
named him. Having been appointed, ne
should have been removed last spring,
when Governor Whitman couldn't quite get
his courage to the sticking point.
Mr.. Mccall represented politics in the
commission, not the public. That is the
trouble with this commission and with the
upstate commission as well. They have
fallen far from their status under Hughes
They have lost public respect; they ar
viewed with ridicule and suspicion. Thu
unfortunate condition will not be remedieC
BY the appointment of Republican politI
cians to replace the Democratic jobholders
The commissions need men-men of brains
of integrity, of keen feeling for the publ
rather than of tender sympathies for tn
corporations in which they may be-o
have Observation-Disclosures, or with which
they may have had business dealings.
Until such time as the state has a Gov
ernor big enough TO restore these com
missions to the Hughes standard, the pub
lie is not TO be expected TO have too much
faith in their operations in its behalf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Less Rhetoric, More Thought,

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In his message the President says in
regard TO Mexico: 1--WE have at least proved
that we will not take advantage Of her in
her distress and undertake to impose upon
her an order and government Of our own
choosing" What does President Wilson
mean by this? He took" Vera Cruz. put
President Huerta out and first took up with
Villa and turned Mexico over TO anarchy, and
now supports Carranza. He sent as his en-
voy to Mexico William Bayard Hale, who Is
a German sympathizer and writer for THE
Fatherland"
whose choosing is the present condi-
ton of Mexico? Is IL President Wilson's
choosing or Germany's choosing? Less writ
ten rhetoric and more sense Of speech, IL not
OF thought, is what the American people
want from President Wilson. II we are too
proud TO fight" we are too proud a people
TO want this sort Of stuff from our President.
LAWRENCE G0DKIN.
New York. Dec. z. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Canada's Quickly Placed Loan


(FToW Inc SprthOVeId hepbOHCunI
Some idea of the depth of the war feeling
in Canada may be gathered from the fact
that within ten hours after the books were
open for a domestic war loan of S500OO,0O0
the entire issue was oversubscribed. OF this
sum Montreal subscribed sl7OOO,OOO, Toronto
S1O,0OOO0O, ard the private subscriptions
ranged from 500 TO 100000. The bonds
were offered in denominations of 500, $500
and $1,000, and in multiples OF $4,000. In
the allotment it is proposed TO give small
subscribers the preference. II is stated that
all parts of the Dominion were represented
in the subscriptions. The overwhelming sue
cess Of this loan is expected TO lead TO the
issue of second one, probably in March.
This was the first appeal by the government
to the people for direct financial aid and the
quick and ample response is taken to mean
that Canada will be as ready TO contribute
money as she has been TO furnish men 70 the
mother country and the allied cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Building Good Citizens.

The Boy Scout campaign TO raise $780,
600 deserves success. II deserves the CO.
operation Of all good citizens and as much
financial support as they can afford to
give II. Money contributed to this fund is
money put TO excellent use.
A boy who obeys the Scout oath and
lives up TO the Scout law is the kind of
son every parent desires. He is in train
ing for useful, honorable life. He is &C
customing himself, day by day, 10 grow up
into the brand Of citizen this country
needs. The youngster who has become a
good Boy Scout can hardly fail 20 be a
good man, trained TO think quickly, 70 live
clearly, 10 do his duty honestly and fear
lessly wherever circumstances may place
him.
There is no single educational agency in
the country to-day more valuable than this
Scout organization, taking boys at their
most sensitive and critical time Of life and
developing them morally and physically,
training their minds and their bodies alike.
II is quite possible, without it, for boy
90 become a wholesome, square-dealing,
sound-bodied, clean minded youth, but the
chances Of such development are infinitely
Letter II he has the Boy Scout training,
with ali it's fine fun and splendid disci-
pline. This campaign is intended TO make
il possible toVsnlarge the membership Of
the organization In this city 10000 IN the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
The Growing Humiliation.

Apparently there is at least one more
humiliation in store for the American peo-
ple at the hand Of the German Govern
ment.
BY raising point Of honor in the
case of the dismissal of two undesirable
aliens" attached to her embassy in Wash
ington Germany has furnished an inter
esting contrast between the extreme solicit
,ude of the Imperial German Government
for the honor Of its servants and the. total
unconcern of the American Government
for the lives Of its citizens.
What Germany is aiming at ought to be
clear even 10 Washington eyes. Since
American public opinion will never be rec
onciled to permanent tolerance of the Lusi-
tania crime, and the time is at hand when
popular indignation will press a reluctant
President TO demand that disavowal which
Germany does not mean to give, can there
be anv mistaking the German purpose TO
anticipate American action by breaking
off relations herself?
Is il not plain that the present prospect
is that. alleging the pretext that suits her
home situation best. Germany is preparing
TO break off relations with the United
States and thus avoid an issue over the
Lusitania?
What pleasant situation Mr.. Wilson and
his fellow countrymen will find themselves
in if Count Won Bernstorff is recalled and
there is left not a single German repre-
sentative on whom to serve demand Tor
the disavowal of the Lusitania murder!
Here would be a fine end to folly and
the crowning humiliation for people
whose pride has long been IN the dust.
Here is a fitting climax to seven months OF
shame and national dishonor. And is there
any doubt as to the fact that the German
demand for an explanation in the case OF
the German attaches is a distinct threat,
which seems to have been received with
becoming attention in our own State De-
partment?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Why?

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Will you kindly tell me why THE
New York World" is always insulting Colone
Roosevelt-is it a personal matter, as some
say. or only that they dislike him politically
read both The Tribune and World,
but often feel that must give the latter w
for that reason. The Colonel. OF course, has
his failings-who has not! But can any one
say he is not a good. sound American, up
right, honorable and fearless?
All hail to The Tribune for its fine edi-
torials; every ono enjoys them!
Brooklyn. Dee 3. 1916. IRIBUNITE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
lbered that their disloyal activities are only

bered that their disloyal activities are only
symptom-a reflection here OF the III
will in which this country Is held by the
governments which inspire such BUSH
whacking. We shall nave even fewer
friends abroad after the war is over than
we have now. While disciplining the
hyphenates we must prepare to meet the
far greater peril Of future European
attempts to appropriate American soil ana
break down the American system.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Garlic as an Antiseptic.
From The Westminster Ga=et,,)

IFT0Tn INC WeStminster GdEettt)
Garlic, which French medical officers are
prescribing among their antseptics in the
present war, performed similar Office for
our ancestors during epidemics of the plague
This malodorous matt OF the Kirghis Desert
came TO US about 154S and was sold at Gar
lick Hill, in the City. 1t proved too pungent
for our national palate and soon lost here
the popularity still retained on the Cont
nent, but especially in Spain. Garlic is
botanically near akin TO the romantic lily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

next three years. For such result the
cost is very small. 1t is worth to the pub
lie more than the 100000 the public is
asked TO contribute.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08
Mr.. Wilson and the G.. o. P.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: ! see in your paper lot OF poop,
think II T. r. were President everything wo"'s
be all right. voted for him three times, ah'
if he runs again ! will vote for Mr. "ii'o''
and there are thousands Of members OF Inv
Grand Old Party that will do the same.
C. S. PARKER
Astoria, L. l., Dec. 4, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

Lady Byzantine is with us. Who could
have foretold when as a chick she stepped out
of her shell that some day she would occupy
a bridal suite?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

You can purchase merchandise advertised
in THE TRIBUNE with absolute safety-for
if dissatisfaction results in any case NE
TRIBUNE guarantees ia pay your money
back upon request. No red tape, no quib-
bling. We make good promptly If the adj
,ertiser does not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-py NAL Postage Paid outside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-08

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 8. 1915.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

aa0 acres. There are ma improvements on
thia land.
SEN sec. 3; lots !, ,. ., I. shNEn. sH
VIVA, shswH. NE%swH, Sci -. see
4: twp. 27s. r 6w; SEN. MEN swk. lots D,
4. NC. Z; lots I. >. EhNwx. MEN sec H.
twp. 27s. r 5w: W.. NwHNEh, shNEk
NhsEk. sec. 4; al Of sec. 7, twp. 2ss,
5w: al of @c. 81, twp. a6s Il 6w; con
tanning 3iAO.i6 acres. The improvements on
ihesr lands consist Of fencing. well and ditch
value eiAS0.
EMNEx. SEA. sec. ~. twp. aos. X CIV
EN-. sec. u: VIZ sec. o: EN- see. Z: W.
sec. q; wv sec. II; Eis ~c. is; NEkNEh
nee. 10; NwkNwH sc. 20; NEhNwA
sMNwN. swk ~c 20; WV. NsNEh
SEN MEN. EhSEh, section ~. township
a1s. x 6w; al Of sec. I. SM Nwk. Eis MEX
Sw MEN, sk. see. 8: lot l. NEh Nwh
sec. Z; NMNwN. NwhNEh. sec. 3. twp
a2s, r Sw, containing $4,000 acres. TIL,
improvements on this land consist Of fencing
value $3.50
Lots =. q. !. EsswH. see. q. twp. aes
u CIV, containing Ioa acres, There ARE n,
improvements on these lands.
SEX. see. 10; NwI SwG. Sisswa
swI SEA-. sec. II: Eis sec Is; wa see
-; twp, a6s, Il sw; Ne, SEA sec. .
twp. :3s, X 9w. containing ita7a0 acres
The improvements on these lands consist ol
iao acres cleared. plowed and ieyred, well
aud fencing. value $asia.oo.
shNwh. sec, 10, twp. ais x. sw. con
tanning 80 acres, The improvements on ihcss
lands consist Of ~ acres cleared aud leveled
Fencing value si33.
No bids win he accepted for less than ,hrc,
dollars ts3eo) per acre. which is the ap
praised value thereof. and in addition thereto
the bidder must also pay for the improve
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

SANGRE has rented houses in Dem
ing over nine years and is still In the
business. II
FOR RENT-Well furnished rooms,
also rooms for light housekeeping at
special summer rates. Telephone
100, The Clark. PIG s. Silver.
FOR RENT-Several good houses.
See J. c. Barnes. second door east
Of post office. II
FOR RENT-3-room house at 6l5
Copper Ave-; $3.50 with water. In
quire at Graphic, tfW
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
and bath for gentlemen; S5 u month
each. Phone PIG. I'M
FOR RENT-Comfortable room with
private bath adjoining; two blocks
from postoftice: for gentlemen only
rent reasonable. Tel. $50. IT'S
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Go To lIodgdon's. next door to the
postofiice for bargains. Beats all
sales in hosiery. shoes, mems suits.
Just opened new line. Get prices.
adv. IL.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02
/ The Crapl,ic Cert "a Word
Classified Ads
Bring Results
Il You Wnt Anything Elephone 100


wANTED-well work Of any kind,
concrete pits a speciality. Inquire at
Daniels second hand store or P. o.
box 453. Il
WANTED-To do grubbing, fencing,
leveling and breaking ground. Leave
word at Graphic office. II
WANTED-we will buy your hides
highest cash price. Watkins Fuel 4
Transfer Co. II
WANTED-To trade 600 Ia 800 gal
Ions per minute turbine pump. as
good as new. for COWS or horses. Ad-
dress Graphic. 45I
WANTED-Girl ar boy II to 10. to
stay ON ranch with wife. Inquire Of
Old lee Cream Man. "A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

f.. e. Wells is in Silver City today
business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02
Notice
Notice

The barber shops wish To notify all
of their patrons that they will be
closed all day July ).
TRICKAMOLlCAN
ELITE
STAR
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-Sweet potato slips de-
livered in Deming for $3.50 per 1000.
June planting best. Box So, Ysleta,
Tex. A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Two extra
good Dlroc sows and yearlinp mule
for calves. NJ. II. Parsons. Iip
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-No. 8 American tur-
bine pump, good for ITO feet; been
used u months. One 80 horsepower
engine, all in first class shape. Or
iginal cost, $4,000. Will take $500.
Address Graphic. tfB
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-Disc cultivators, shovel
cultivators, bean planters, moving
machines, rakes, plows, wagons, har-
ness, tanning mill, feed grinder, 1900
gallon galvanized iron tank, l2-foot
galvanized iron water trough, cook
shack, tents, bunk houses, blacksmith
shop, warehouse, small gas engine.
pump Jack and other articles too nu-
merous to mention. Call at Mahoney
block or see g. c. Armstrong at "
linois Development Assn. camp. If
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-Butter cartons and but
ter wraps at the Graphic Office. You
need them this hot weather. u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

If IT'S A BARGAIN. WE HAVE II
Two small houses In 0smlng
for vacant lots.
l0-acrs tracts, Close In, 500
cash, balance 10 suit. $500 an
acre.
ieo-acre REIMBURSEMENT west
Of hendale; water q feet;
nearly all grass land. Price
$4,000.
leo-acrs improved rsllnqulsh-
ment u miles south. $500.
eighty acres six miles south.
at $1,000 per acre. A snap.
100 acres In Coke county,
Texas, to trade for land south
49,. :" s"ss ~" . ' ...... ~. :. . .s
81. ,..a
..''. 49, 49, 49,. : . ' ~. :.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02
LOST

STRAYED - From Demine brown
pony mare. 8 years old, about l4ia
hand, high. branded dadder)
on right thigh. Information leading
To her recovery will be- rewarded by
Sam Long. Myndus. n. NJ. "A
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

FOR SALE-Secoud- hand Buick au-
tomobile, 80 h. p, fully equipped
$500, part cash, balance to suit buy
er. Box 643. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

l0-acre tracts, Close In. 500
cash, balance 10 suit. $0.0o an
acre.

leo-acre REIMBURSEMENT west
OF Hendale; water - feet;
nearly all grass land. Price
$4,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

FOR eALEEChoics alfalfa. A. W.
Hanson, Humid farm. Tel. 26-Rl. II
FOR SALE-0ns 2-section 60-tooth
harrow, one l2-ineh walking lister
one GROW bean planter, one disc
pillow, combination single and double
one 1l-inch mould board pillow, one
Chatham tanning mill, one l-horse
grain drll, one corn harvester, one
Planet Jr. garden seeder and cult
vator, one wagon, two disc harrows,
Getaway, ZIG, three log chains
sickle grinder, pipe tongs, tackle
blocks, double trees, triple trees
hoes, rskes, and numerous small ar
ticles ct Connoway ranch. three
miles southeast Of town. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

Residence and abstract husl-
ness In good Texas town to trade
for land.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-07-02

II you have property for sale
or trade, see US.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1915-05-13
BAPT|STS |NDORSE
PRESIDENT STAND
Southern Convention Approves
His Action in information
al Relations.

HOUSTON, Tex, May 1S.-The
Southern Baptist convention today
unanimously adopted resolutions ap-
proving the stand taken by President
Wilson In the international relations
of the United States since the Euro
pean war. Prayer then was offered
for divine guidance for he president
The resolutions, which were ordered
telegraphed to the president, read AZ
follows:
THE Southern Baptist convention,
representing 100000 Baptists, desires
to place on record its high apprecia-
ton OF the great service to the ma
ton and the world now being rem
dered by the president OF the United
States, Woodrow Wilson, in the firm
stand he has taken for the ideals OF
peace and at the same time in his
vigorous assertion OF the principles
of justice and the requirements of IN
ternational law. We rejoice in the
restraint, the discrimination, the ju-
dicial fairness and the courage with
which he is steering the ship of state
in time of extraordinary difficulty
and danger.
I'VE desire to express our un-
wavering confidence in him as the
exponent of our national ideals and
of the ideals of higher civilization of
the world and also to assure him OF
our profound sympathy and prayers
for solution of the grave problems
and the performance of the arduous
tasks in which he is now engaged. .