davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

been found to be in any way injurious
to the chicks employed in our numer-
Gus experiments. II the milk is clean
and not too old, none but the most
favorable results should accompany
its use as food for chicks. There is
no preference in the choice of sweet
or of sour milk, except from the
standpoint Of convenience. The use
of the one or the other should be de-
iermined by the circumstances.
However, it seems very desirable that
the same kind of milk be supplied
throughout the milk feeding period.
II the choice is that Of sour milk.
sour milk should BE- fed to the end"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04
= !. !. T. !. i. i. 1. !. i. i. + 1. I. i. !. 4. I
M0UMTAIHvlEW


Vim. Ilrplnn~inll j. hnving his
pun,p installed ihi- week.
Arson Stall sud family came III
from the hill 1" spend II few DAYS
with homr t"ll-.
Miss Ida Ross has Iuirchas cd IN
automobile The ncighbors are think
ine of digging the -lnd bumps out Of
the roads ~ -hc viii have clear sail.
ing.
The new school house is progress.
ing nicely.
The wind storms seem very dis
agreeable Ia the pcoplr in the valley.
We dn noi think they are
uliiic II bad ~ the SHOW storms thar
have been crushing the alfalfa H. the
Ground in the North.
Al those attending the dance nj
the Haley ranch reported II splendid
time.
After II three weeks illness at tn
hospital nj Dcminr, Mrs. Noyes is
nicely which we are all
.lad to hear
The ball game between Mountain
View and Capitol Dome was won by
The latter boys by Store Of two.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

You have no big fire left after
your cooking is finished if You use
pine blocks. Phone 263, Watkins
Fuel 4 Transfer Co.-adv. II.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Wanted chickens of all kinds for
market. Highest market price paid.
4. l.. Douglas. or leave word ut the
tirnphir Officially. It.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Ito be coniinued)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1915-06-04

Vim. Ilrpl"n-inll j. hnving his
pump installed ihi- week.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
BERLIN BELIEVES ARABIC
DIFFICULTY IS SETTLED

Berlin. Aug. 26.-It is learned on high
authority that the German government
today cabled to Count Won Bernstorfr. its
American Ambassador. for transmission
to tn" American State Department a
pledge that hereafter Germany's warfare
will be carried on in such a manner that
American ships and American citizens
will be safe on the high seas
It is learned here that even before the
sinking of the Arabic the German gov
ornment had adopted a policy looking to
the protection of American passengers on
transatlantic liners and designed to set
tie the entire submarine controversy with
the United States.
1t is the belief in official circles here
that the Arabic incident may now be con-
sidered closed and no longer a menace to
the friendly relations between the United
States and Germany
Ample reparation and Germany's sin
Cere sympathy will be offered to the
United states should reports. yet to be
received. establish the fact that a Ger
man submarine commander violated his
orders and torpedoed the Arabic.
1t is still incomprehensible TO the Ger
man mind why Americans should insist
upon travelling on belligerent ships in
these disturbed times but since they do
Germany will take all pains 10 safeguard
them.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
MALONE CALLS COLONEL'S
SPEECH "TREASONABLE'

Plattsburg. y. Y, Aug. 26.-Maj
Gen. Leonard Wood refused today to
comment in any manner upon the
reprimand telegraphed him by Secre-
tary of War Garrison for having per
mitted" Col Theodore Roosevelt to de-
liver his speech at the business mems
camp last night.
1t is known that Gen. Wood re-
ceived the telegram from his superior
but when asked directly whether he
had been censured. the general replied
that any information would have to
come from Washington.
Prominent men here are frankly at
a loss to understand how Gen. Wood
can be held responsible for Mr.. Roose-
velts utterances. They point out tina I
not only was the Objectionable state
ment made after the Colonel had left
the military camp. but Gen. Wood had
no means of knowing what topic the
speaker would select.
Commenting on Col. Roosevelt's
statement. Dudley Field Malone. col
lector of the port of New York. said
tonight:
This is a novel and reasonable doc
trine. Mr.. Roosevelt. as former
President. and knowing the terrible
responsibility of the President, he
might remain silent. at least. when he
can not be generous or loyal enough
to support Mr.. Wilson,
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
French Air Squadron Carries
War Across German Border
In Greatest Sky Raid of War Aviaors Inct Severe Dam
age Arms Factories Of Dllingen-Aviator
Sinks sU-boa

London. Aug. 26.-Daring exploits by
LvIatOr<. fiyIng in vast fleets, have mark
ed tine last few DAYS of lighting on the
western front. The WIZ has been car
!i"d into the air.
While on the earth only minor in
fantry actions and artillery duels are
reported. huge squadrons on high have
made important raids and counter raids.
ntiiCtinG damage on positions Of great
value.
Single handed. in one of the most dlr-
ing actions OF the war. a young Brit
ish flight comma nder. Arthur W. Biggs-
worth. has sunk a German submarine.
The first of the great raids was made
on Tuesday. when four squadrons of
asroplanes, composing great fleet of
siXty-two machines. set out from a base
IN Northern France and swept clear to
Rh"iniSh. Prussia. bomba riding a German
shell manufacturing depot at Dillingen.
north Of SaarlOuis. In all. l5O bombs
wcr" dropped. thirty of which were of
lars" calIber
Germans Take Revenge.
First announcement of this raid was
made in official Communique issued to-
day in Paris. The Berlin war Office later
made public statement to the effect
that several persons had been killed
and injured by the air bombardment of
Saarlouis and that the French had paid
for their exploit by the loss of four ma
chimes.
In retaliation it stated n German air
squadron descended during the night on
the French aviation base at Nancy and
dropped bombs. The material damage
at SaarlOuis, Berlin claims, was unim-
portant.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
RUNAWAY MOTOR TRUCK
SMASHES INTO BUILDING
Mysteriously Started. it Hurtles Down
Hill. Crashing Through Wall.
Man Escapes Injury.

\ six-ton motor truck carrying six tons
of ice hurtled down the hill at Sixth
street and Louisiana avenue northwest
yesterday. crashing into the front of a
building after tearing through the stone
foundation Of a wall, and dropped into
an area-way. less than a half dozen
feet from where a sick man had been
sleeping
The vehicle started from in front Of
the Stewart Building. at Sixth street
and Louisiana avenue. II was owned by
the American Ice Company and the
driver, Cyrus Tapscott. had got out 20
direct the unloading Of the ice. No oi.c
seems to know what started the truck,
but before the chauffeur could Chamber
to his seat, the huge automobile moved
forward.
Two hundred feet away. George Hilton.
proprietor of the City Hall Supply Com
pany. was asleep in the basement Of
his shop. He was jolted from his Cot
by the impact.
The building and fence were DANA sed
about 500 and the truck $50.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
$500 CELEBRATE
HIBERNIAN OUTING
Barrels (of Joviality) on Tap at
Chesapeake Beach-Members
Fish and Swim.

Nearly $500 persons yesterday wen,
to Chesapeake Beach to help Divisions
No. and No. .. Of the Ancient Order
of Hibernians celebrate their annual
excursion.
There was no set program and not
even the customary athletic events
were run off. but barrels (of joviality)
were on tap and those in charge of
the outing said that il was a distinc-
lively great day. Fishing, grabbing,
bathing. playing the slot machines,
dancing. listening to the band, and do
ing the amusements and the board
walk fakirs constituted the unofficial
program in which all took part
c. j. Carmody was chairman of the
committee on arrangements for Div,-
sion No. ., and Matthew Malloy pre-
sided over the festivities for Division
No. 5. Other members of 1.-The COM
mittee on arrangements We're James
S. Dugan, John J. Dolan, NJ H. Tolan,
and John Sheehan.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27

The same French air feet also bom-
barded the German camps of Pannes
and Bussant. in the Woevre. fires
springing up where their bombs fell
and. in concert with British and Bel
gian aviators on Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights shellcd German positions
in the wood Of Houthulet.
From these latter raids. the French
war office reports. all the allied ma
chimes returned safely. The railroad
station at Hoyen also has been bonn
barded by French fiers, 127 bombs be-
ing dropped.
Airman's Aim True.
The British admiralty sees ft to
make an official statement. the first of
its kind in months, regarding the eX-
plot of Bigsworth. a Young aviator
who has been in the service only ten
months and has risen to the position
of flight squadron commander through
daring and efficiency.
The statement explains that the an
nouncement of loss of German sub
marines often prove important to the
German admiralty.
The battle occurred off the Belgian
coast in the vicinity of Ostend. AS
he sunken submarine has been To-
Gated by a German destroyer the an-
miralty feels at liberty to describe
Bigsworth's feat
The fight between the hawk and the
shark ragged only few minutes. The
daring young flier's aim was accurate
and. though subjected to a heavy fire
from light guns on the submersible.
his bombs found the mark and the
submarine went to the bottom with
her entire crew.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
Gen: Wood Given Sharp Rebuke
For Sponsoring TRADE by r..
Secretary Garrison Reprmands Army Officer for Per-
mitting Attack Wilson Political Leaders Fear
Roosevelt Will Use Incident in Campaign

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood. of the United
States army, was yesterday severely rep
rimanded by Secretary of War Garrison
for permitting Theodore Roosevelt to de-
liver to the business men in the military
camp at PlattSburg. n. Y, the sensa-
uOnal speech in which Mr.. Roosevelt de-
nounced the Wilson administration TO:
its failure to put through a big min sary
program at the last session OF CJn-
greSs
Political leaders interested in the ad-
ministration will use every endeavor TO
dissuade the President from imposing
punishment on Gen. Wood beyond :hat
inflicted by the telegram of reprimand
forwarded by Secretary Garrison They
fear an issue has been raised through
which MIR. Roosevelt may be able to
make political capital on the alleged fail
ure Of the administration to adopt a
progressive policy in the upbuilding If
the army and navy. The telegram 10
Gen Wood amounts to a rebuke to the
former President and it is generally ex-
pected that il will bring forth n prompt
response from Mr.. Roosevelt
Rcbuked: by Garrison.
Secretary Garrison's telegram to Gen
Wood follows:
Il have just seen the reports in the
newspapers OF the speech made by former
President Roosevelt at the Plattsburg
camp. II is difficult to conceive Of any
thing which could have a more detri-
mental effect upon the real value of this
experiment than such an incident.
This camp. held under government
auspices. was successfully demonstrating
many things of great moment Its vir-
tue consisted in the fact that 1t conveyed
its own impressive lesson in its practical
and successful opera ton and results. No
opportunity should have been furnished
to any one TO present to the men any
matter excepting that which was essen
rial TO the necessary training they were
there 10 receive. Anything else could
only have the effect OF distra citing atten-
tiOn from the real nature of the expert
mcEt. diVertiHg consideration to issues
which excite controversy. ntaGonism and
i'll feeling. and thereby impairing. il not
destroying. what otherwise would have
been so effective
There must not he any opportunity
given at Plattshurg or at any other sim
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27

sent one of its members with the First
Senarate Battalion to organize and con-
duct a place for social and moral innu-
ence among the soldiers While IN camp
This year the tent has offered addition
al advantages to the men in furnishing
them necessities as well as luxuries
Daily newspapers. periodicals. magazines.
baseball scores. fruits, tobacco. writins
material, stamps. games. concerts ana
lectures, are only A few Of the things
furnished by the Y. NJ. c. A. to make
camp life a happy sone.
In concert conducted last night several
auartets composed of members Of the First
Separate Battalion sang in competition
for a prize. The attempts were so pain
fully excruiating that two BOBBY prizes
were awarded to the quartet composed
of Walter Burnett. Ulysses Tyler, Will
lam Pen, and Milton Caldwell, to be
equally divided among them for their
successful failure to make single pleas
ing chord. .
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
HOUSE ENTERED: MONEY STOLEN

The home of Mrs. c. NJ. Noble. 305
: street northwest. was entered yester-
day and the contents Of several rooms
were disturbed Money was stolen
from a table. Entrance was gained
through a rear door. the screen of
which had been cut.
Andrew Brown, 46s Washington
street northwest. reported to police the
theft of watch from his house.
w. w. Swaggart, a foreman in the
surface division OF the District govern
ment. reported the theft of several
sacks of cement from near Eleventh
and G streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
Alleged Murderer Arrested.

Maj. Pullman. superintendent OF
police. received information yester.
day of the arrest in Richmond. Va
OF Mack Dennis. colored. wanted here
for the murder of Luke French, col
ored. who died from knife wounds
August Is. few hours after being
in fight in Columbia street The
accused man will he brought to Wash
ington today by Police Detectives
Stringfellow and Beckley. of the Dis
trict police.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27

liar camp for any such unfortunate con-
sequences"
Whether further action will be taken
in the Wood case proba bly, will be deter
mined by President Wilson 1t is alto
gether possible that the offense will be
noted against Gen. Woods name in the
efficiency records of the War Depart
ment. This would add to the severity of
the reprimand.
Gen. Wood and Mr.. Roosevelt have
been intimate friends for years Wood
was colonel of the Rough Rider Regi-
ment that saw service in Cuba in the
Spanish war. Roosevelt was lieutenant
colonel While President Mr.. Roosevelt
showed in many ways the high esteem in
which he held his old commander
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
SEES SUFFRAGE VICTORY.
Governor of Pennsylvania Says state
Will Give Women Vote.

Denver. Aug. 26.-That Pennsylva MIA
viii gu for equal suffrage this fall and
eufranchise 100000 women. able to
throw control to any of the three major
parties. WAS the prediction made to-
day by Martin Grove Brumbaugh. gov
CrnOr of the keystone State.
Il WAS elected ON a personal plat
form favoring wofnan's suffrage" said
the governor. although the Democratic
and Progressive parties united to de-
feat me. | consider that fact one of
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
No Specie on the Arabic.

Liverpool. Aug. 26.-Another blow at
any possible defense the Germans may
attempt TO make for the sinking of the
White Star liner Arabic was admins
tered today. The White Star line issued
an official statement denying that the
liner carried any specie.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
AIRsHIP HEADED FOR BRITAIN
Zeppelin Seen Flying Over Dutch
Island in North Sea.

Amsterdam tvia London). Aug 26.-Ac-
cording to the Hetvolk. Zeppelin passed
this morning over the Dutch island OF
Vlieland. flying from the east to the
northwest. in the direction of the English
coast. This is the second time in two
days that a Zeppelin has been seen over
the island, travelling towards England.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
HAITIAN TREATY
WOULD AID j. S.
Strengthens American Posi-
ton in Caribbean and Pro-
tects Panama Canal.
PROVIDESCONSTABULARY
Document Permits This Country to
PROVIDESCONSTABULARY
Document Permits This Country to
Maintain Order and to Su-
pervise Expenditures.

That the action of the United States
in intervening in the republic Of Haiti
masks a much larger purpose that will
gradually be unt. .ldcd is privately admit
ted by officials charged with response
hility in framing the American foreign
policy. With Santo Domingo and Haiti
under the protection of the United States
danger of complications that would en-
sue If either or both countries We're uC-
cUpied by foreign power Is aVert"d. At
the same time possession of the two re-
publirs strengthens the American posi-
tion in the Caribbean. which will he
watched jealousy by IN" United States
20 the end that no foreign power snail
ZA.n a foothold in close proximity To the
F'anama Canal The United States. Otfi-
.-!as say has no selfish purpose 10 serve
AZ the expense Of either Santo Domingo
"r Haiti. II Is now engaged in tn" task
nf putting Santo Domingo on her feet.
and is about to undertake lil" work Of
reconstruction in Haiti
II may h.. stated upon authority that
IN" United states has no intention of
permanently occupying the Mol" st.
Nicholas on tn" cas-, coast Of Haiti.
upon which Germany has been casting
eager eyes tor many wears. AS long as
tho United States occupies Haiti. which
under tn" proposed treaty viii be for at
least ten years. officials say. there Will
ne no danger of any power attempting 20
rncroach on Hait!'s sovereignty. With
;he retirement Of the American forces
tins government will undoubtedly reserve
the right to rroccupy in the event of the
recurrence of revolution.
Treaties Differ MatrrinlIH.
Thu. treaty giving the United States n
financial prOtrctorato over Haiti differs
in important particulars from the Santo
DomingoHn convention. 1t avoids the
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
Forcing Belgians to Work.

London. Aug. "a Brussels dispatch
says Gen. Won Bissing. military sover-
nor of Belgium. has issued an order
providing for the punishment Of eve:y
person who refuses to undertake or
carry on work of public interest demand
ed by the German authorities and suited
to his calling"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
italy Controls Arms Plants

Paris. Aug. S.-The correspondent at
Rome OF the Havas Agency telesraphs
an announcement in the Milan Secolo to
the effect that the Italian government
has taken sweeping measures to control
industries concerned with the product3sa
OF war munitions.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
Bow Hurt by Tumble.

Robert Quinn. 6. OF 1924 Fourteenth
street northwest, was injured slightly
yesterday when ne rolled down a
twelve-foot embankment at Fourteenth
and Shepherd streets northwest
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
Colored Woman a Suicide

Mrs. Margaret Green. colored %
was found dead in her room at 329-A
Elm street yesterday by members OF
her family. Gas was flowing into the
room from an open jet. A certificate
of suicide was written by Acting Coro-
ner DIR. W. B. Carr.
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27

the best reasons for believing that suf-
frage will carry"
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
Advancement. Committee.

| The outpost problem of yesterday was
! continued this morning along more ad-
vanced lines. The entire brigade was
lined up on the bank of the river to
witness the machine gun company tar
get practice and the officers were each
given a chance to try their hand at fir
ing Lieut.. F. C. Martin established the
best record for the day.
The First Separate Battalion was set
to work digging trenches started yes
terday while the rest OF the brigade
engaged in outpost maneuvers.
Col Glendie B. Young. who returned
from Washington last night following a
visit to the bedside of his wife. who
has been seriously i'll, addressed the off,
GERS in the school house this afternoon
and laid great stress upon the necessity
of avoiding depredations on private prop
erty Last night three guardsmen were
surprised raiding a nearby watermelon
patch and one Of them was captured and
placed in the guardhouse. Fifteen dol
lars was paid the owners for the water
melons spirited away.
Close order drill will be on the card
tomorrow morning. and Capt H. P.
Hobbs. L. s. A. military instructor here.
may give out another maneuver problem.
In the evening the command will prepare
for the evacuation Saturday morning.
Gen. Harvey announced today that the
District pay would be distributed on the
St. Johns going home Saturday. while
the Federal pay will be given out when
the troops report at their respective
armories. The Colonial Beach merchants
are disappointed that the guardsmen will
not be paid here. as they have all along
expected to reap a harvest on pay day.
Busch Gets Malaria.
Ralph S. Busch. private in Company X:
was sent to the infirmary this morning
suffering from malaria fever. The third
dose of the prophylactic treatment
against typhoid fever was administered
at the infirmary this morning.
Lieut.. William J. Bacon has been
granted leave of absence on important
business.
Capt. John E. Brooks. Company B. put
his men through a competitive drill in
the manual of arms yesterday. Sergt
Lawrence n. Miller winning first prize.
Sergt Harry Lybrand second prize. and
SerGt. Francis P. Dewey third prize.
Col. r. D. Simms. Capt. W. w. Cook
son. Frank J. Balm and Charles ]. Town
send were visitors Of Capt. Brooks yes
terday.
The First Separate Battalion has held
two parades during this camp. both of
which have been highly complimented.
The health of the officers and men has
been excellent. there being practically no
sickness a coincidence with respect to
this battalion IL that 1t has the same num- |
Der Of officers and meh in camp this year
as last-ee0
The food Of the men has been plentiful |
and well cooked, an important item when |
Il is considered that an army marches on |
It's stomach. SO to speak.
Tactical problems have been worked out |
by the battalion each day except Monday |
and the men have entered into their In |
struction with enthusiasm
The Twelfth street branch OF the Y.
". c. A. has for q number Of years
The Washington herald., 1915-08-27
GERMANY YIELDS TO
AMERICAN DEMANDS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-06
Connecticut Food Ship for Belgium.


 Over 100000 women. children and other non--combatants are in the Bel gian bread line. Unless America Is to let starve those whom she has saved until now. more food must be sup piled.
 The Connecticut committee Of the commission for relief in Belgium has set to work to load a "Connecticut food ship" jointly with the interna- tioua1 commission, which has agreed to meet whatever is raised here dollar for dollar. All administration expenses are guaranteed; every cent contributed will reach Belgium in the shape of food.
 The commission has offered to meet whatever we raise, dollar for dollar. Connecticut's half of this shipload will cost approximately S100.000, of which the greater part must be secured in large subscriptions. Every dollar con- tributed will actually reach Belgium in the shape of food, without any 6iminution.
 Gifts of money. large and small, may Se sent either to Gen. William A. Aiken, Norwich. or to Charles c. Russ. state treasurer, care Hartford Trust company, Hartford.
 SIMEON E. BALDWIN, }. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB,
 FRANK B. WEEKS,
 Special Committee.