davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
DELEGATE SULZER
 HAMMER!NG AWAY
(By Letter.

Is L>LL-I
 WASHINGTON, July 22-Prospects of an early development Of Alaska's vast coal fields appear brighter now than ever according to Delegate Chas. A. Sulzer of Alaska, who has been hammering away at departmental rule and regulation and governmental res trictions Of all kinds ever since he came here three months ago.
 Numerous conferences have been held by the Delegate from Alaska with officials Of the Interior department with Secretary Lane. Assistant to the Secretary. Herbert Meyer, Commis- sioner Clay Tallman Of the land office and Director Fan Manning of the Bu- reau of Min It is MT. Sulzer's opinion that making the leases a lit tle less harsh in their provisions, a number of responsible firms could be induced to come into the coal fields and open them up.
 The aid of Mr Francis s. Peabody chairman Of the Committee on Coal Production of the National Council of Defense, has been enlisted by MT sul- CT in the fight to open Alaska's coal. Mir. Peabody is business man who has been given advisory charge of the coal mines Of the United States. He appreciates the handicaps under which Alaska has been working and has of fered his whole-souled support to MT. Sulzer in the matter.
 The splendid part of the whole fight" Mr sulzer said yesterday, "is the fine spirit Of cooperation shown by he different organizations Of Alaska. he newspapers Of the Territory and he public spirited citizens who arc Interested in real development I ap. preciate all this without it we conid | not hope 10 accomplish much. :"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
EDITOR OF BLAINE
 DAILY BEE IN TOWN

J Il NatheEs. editor of the Blaine Daily B@e. Of Blaine, Washington. who ~i-h his daughter. Mrs Ethel Denney has b@e1 visiting Mrs r C. Eansori q he II" Mine z. Kzsan for the past month, arrived in town today Mrs. HzntoTd is also daughter 2. Mr. Mat heTs- The party expects to leave s1or-.T to- z rip 10 .he Bell Island Ho. Springs. ~here thsy expect 10 remain 2 couple q Eeekz They are guests Z. tle Re7illa while in town.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
AFTER NAMES HAVE BEEN POSTED DRAFTED
 MEN CANNOT ENLIST

WASHINGTON. D. c. July 2s.- Registrants under the selectivs draft law are not eligible for voluntary en- listment in the regular army or the Ma tional Guard after their names have been posted by local exemption boards as summoned for examination.
 Brig. Gen. Crowder, provost marshal general, promulgated this ruling today to make definite the status of men on the registration lists who now may desire to join the regulars or the Nat ional Guard
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
GERMAN SPIES SENT
 TO MURDER kERENSKY
TOO Sent to Russia to Kill Off the Leaders-General Brusiloff
 Also Said to be Marked

PETR0GRAD. July 2S.-Germany is sending 7o0 spies into Russia to at- tempt assassination Of mister of War Kerensky. General Brusiloff and other leaders .accroding to information ob- tained by the Russian intelligence de- partment \ strong bodyguard was immediately ordered for all these offic- ials
 From now on wherever Kerensky travels, the most rigorous precautions will be taken 10 watch for wreeks and bomb explosions General Brusiloff's s military stae has been impressed with the necessity Of guarding their leader.
 These two are responsible more than any others in Russia for the success of the Russian drive
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
WOUNDED HEROINES
 RETURN
Of Battalion 20 Are Killed Eight Prisoners and
 Fifty Wounded


 2EE8C-S3A1- J-,E -S--ez ~o--t : = 1z-e1ss s-e- -1= w:-sz,s t,.,,-.t- :ez azs5T=5 : E1s s.-y -zs7 evening ,=z-E -1=.- ce--az5=- H-s-a Bz.c1- kz-=z az5 Mar Ss-T5-o= =z@ ,z.sz- -az E1-s- 7s A5z5-.z1 Sz-T4.o=- sa-- zs- eaZEz-z=- ,: -z= 82.--1 s-s=:- @-3 -4 -zz5s-=- = --z=zzs 5- .es 1os75t- z. z, s-z-=-sE as-- 1z=- aaZ=z zzE g-s
 reported tzz- ez.7 7:cT .: -1= .@- zz5-s5 15zsz 1zo wsz- ;o -2e s-c-- -=-z- -E=z.E ~z-= ki-,=s5. =z ~=ez -zz=z prisoners zz5 z-. :zs a=z=-s @= =--5=.5 -1as= ~1o zz7+ z--zr=5 z=23-- s1z- = zEs =s- cs2-~aszS T -zz -=Ezzs1--s trenches E=5 szz st- =A== Az=5tz. = ~o-=z .c =E1- --= =-=-T z-r-=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
nncTnR REPORTS FISHERMAN STILL
 UNCONSCIOUS

Inquiry from Doctor Story, this a.. -erDooa. as ,o the condition of his pat se-lr, 4 Lanson. ot the halibut schoon- q Polsris. Uho fell of The dock yes 'eEday. brorgh. forth the information that he wag still unconscious. Hig leg which Eas broken above the knee was set today. but h< E in very dan gaFogs condition. He appears to be paralyzed On the riss.t aide. inc Doct- CT said today. and his chances for rs- eoYery seem rather small.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
FEW AMERICANS
 IN DENMARK NOW
f.4ss6c5.,-td PrsAs1

COPENHAGEN. July 2S.-The Am erican Consul General says that the floating population in Denmark nearly all has left for home The only Amer iean citizens here are those whose bus mess requires their presence and no tourists are to be found.
 Travelling accommodations would be found scanty if there were any trav- elers for pleasure. Two thirds of the train service has been cut of and the street car service has been greatly re- duced There are no motor cabs at- ter 2 P NJ and none on Sundays or holidays
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
FRENCH SOLDIERS ARE
 TAUGHT TO SALUTE
Ett sz--s P-:.,

S-CC E=0LN J-.E zs-T5e sp~c- -z- +slc-3s-- q S.ock5o-n pz- 5=- E-.-=s t-o- -z= German .-o.. il -'-a-c= . -1= --=z--=1c 1e-=d ou- 70 1zs-=sg=c-t-. E--=2c1z.za 1ho d:d 10. z-9| --@ co--=c- P--ssia- method c. g-==---g -1=-- sc2=-.o-z
 -1eE T@-= o-c-g1c mo large -con z-3 co-p=-@4 te. IND 5o1-s 2, z =--=-c- -o pzzs z1t -=pa=s z German --ze=-s s.-==5 -zl:o-ln- zzlz-.ag ezch ---= rz=E passed z-t szTt1g respect. t-.-g- -Bo1 .31-. -o1s.s- lo@c:e-. "
 : ==l.i1=. ~-..t 6x=d bzyoos- zzood -@z- -o z=@ -1zr -1= sz---z-.o1s ~a-= properly -z5e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
coy. ALVARDO TO RULE

MEXICO CITY. July 25.-Gene-al Salvador Aivardo. Governor CT Yuca. -an- ~ho vas called .o the capital some ti11e ago for z conference with Presi. celt Ca-raaza, has returned 70 Yuca. Ian D assume tuli charge Of military operations for Ehe externination c: la-di-s il .te states ot Tucatan. Ia o4sco and Czupeche T. was general v -7tnora5 when General Aivardo ar E.Ted here that he vas 10 assume q place il Ca-rznzz's cabine.. bu. his departure seems 70 have put an end -o s1ch -smors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
PROPOSE ORGANIZING
 TEN INDIAN REGIMENTS

WASHINGTON. D (. J-ly .s-TAe Kahn e.t Q c-Ezz.z= - or -o-s -eg:- -=1-z c+ -15tz- caTz,-y zs pz-- c: tte 4-z--.ca- military forces =zs co1si5- =c=5 5E -1= 1c1S= military committee --.5sT- -.s ==ss--= proposes thz. -=s=-Tz-.ozs bs T.s.:et hy medical =x- z---=-s z-t -=o-z..tzg officers zo6 all zTz--z5.@ -23iz-s inv:.=6 70 ea,;s-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
THE JUNEAU ON WAY
 TO ST. MICHEAL

SEATTLE Jaly eS-The steamship F11ezg sailed lssc evening fo. s. Michael with TWO thousand tons ot ra.is to- the Tzaana Valley railroad, ~hica the commission intends 10 pn- n shape for traffic as an extension 0: he government r0zd in he interior.
 The barge Henry Willard Of the Ea- gl1as--1g Commission sailed from Ev. =-et- lasc 2ig1t for Anchorage with oy. s- million feet q lumber and sir hundred tons q rails for the govern ze-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

Reverand Father O'Malley, who will rzke the place of Rev. Paul Kern in Ke-chikan during the next few months, was expected to arrive on the City Of Seattle yesterday afternoon. A wire was received however, by P. J. Gilmore to the effect that he could not make City Of Seattle and would arrive On the Mariplea next Friday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
RAISE CARGO SUNK IN 1885

A-PENA- N.c1- Ju-y z:-Pa-- C. ne Tzl-z1ie cargo !: copper and relics 1-o-- -.= scaa-s- Ps~z5ic, sgok .a Ile19=- Bay, Lake H1ro1 i- 1:s5. las 1.==- =-iFp=6 oE s-=z1=- to- Toledo, Oato.
 S=T@-z- -.T@= 1&r= 5=e1 added D ---9s= -oz- @--1 -1s Tess=l- i1 e=o--s t1 sz-rzge -Ls cargo, va:ca II ad6irioo -o c22p@-. said 10 L. ~o-th app-ox.na-. @-T s-al-999 i1e.1d=d z large quantity U vig-ol
 A1 i-pEoT@6 1pe ot divi1g sui. has =-za.@1 l-e1 -9 .=zca the v=sz4l which -.@s z- gr@zt 6ep.h oo .ae dot.o-a C. -1s .aE=
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
KAISER THINKS
 L. s. WON'T PLAY
 BIG PART IN WAR

COPENHAGEN. July 2S.-A recent copy of the Post Zeitung Of Augsburg Bavaria, says that al the reception giv- en in Berlin bs Emperor William to members Of the reichstag, the emperor in conyersing with Philip Scheidmann, the socialist leader, spoke slightingly of America and expressed the convic- ton that the United States would not play decisive part in the war.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

Bryant DeBar, who went north last Friday 10 be examined for the officers reserve training camp. was returning passenger on the Humboldt today. While north. Mir DeBar visited with friends in Douglas, and he reported having had very enjoyable visit, when seen this afternoon There has not been but one sunny day in the past three weeks in Juneau and Doug las, he said. and the rain was working overtime
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
WOMEN FIGHTING
 WITH GERMAN ARMY
 ARE MADE PRISONERS
Were Captured by Russian Wo- men Battalion in Battle at
 Smorgon
[ t

LONDON J1.r -S-Aa o@c.z. -a- pr -=cs.Te5 here iron he :-. s-4-=s g1z- %15- sA= Russian -oEe2 : ez-.z-.7- sz9vz o@ci2-.y as -As Com -zz1 2. D=4-1 w=1- alo zc.io1 zsaszs- t1= German forces 2ea9 11o-. - ,zs- N=-5-=s5ar. -a=y captured s=Ts-zl prisoners among ~Aoz were -zzF ~oz=- ~L3 had .a.z=5 t1a Ger. -zz :o-zsz z=v=-z. -cz-1s ago
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

Franklyn s. Gilbert, and Carl F. Os- trander, who recently enlisted in the reserve Medical corps. expect to leave on the Princess Sophia next Wednes- day. Mr. Gilbert will go to Portland, where he will visit with his parents, Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Gilbert, while MT. Ostrander will go to Tacoma, where his parents, Rev. and Mrs E. v. Oatrsnder make their home. Both boys will re- main at home until called for active duty. which they expect will be next month,
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

LONDON, J1Iy Z:.-And-ew Bo-zr LzT- chancellor q che ezc1eg1er. an- ---sz1c='1 U ELe h31se oE coauoas tais afternoon tls- for I1z days inc are.- zg@ S---isa eEpe1diEG-= vas s.s75. .91j Doznds daily
 The chancellor said the to-sl atTznce made oy Great Britain ID her allies zl9 gL@ dolai1lo1s ~zs 1,sz5. .9ly9 ,g9l p<y111s
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
FUNERAL HELD AT
 2P. M. THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral Of John Carlson. of New town, who died yesterday morning at 8ix o'clock from yalvular leakage of the heart. was buried thfa afternco1 n the local cemetery at two o'clock Mr. A. 3idpues. conducted thu serv. ices at tho csmetsyy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

LONDON. July 2S.-It is planned to spend between five and six million pounds sterling within the next ten years for re-forestation in the United Kingdom The Reconstruction Con- mittee has an elaborate plan in hand for re-planring. especially in Ireland, where the areas have been denuded for timber for pit-props.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
AMSTERDAM. y7i7 Z7-T-z CzFM

AMSTERDAM. yzly zs-T5e Cerm. z1s arg -=4uiz.Eioai-z Ti-e, and par tlc--z-.g hzrbs1-wtre. all oTe- Be.gi1u zceo.di1g -o I1e iz-ea- negG to-m The 'ro1tEer- The re-el-iol c. only one 1Ir= ts zllowed. 10 marx C. -he diyis- -oE ot tae fes9z. TLey are Hkeriss 1r=4lzg sp raoEs and r1ors czrr-ecks a4d lig-c rzl.Fo@dz, carrying If the salzs and zsesDsFa. zs we!l zs czrs and .1c3Z.o-lYea-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

Harry Race. of the Ryus Drug con- pany, who left on the steamer Alaska Wednesday for Juneau, 10 be examined for entrance to the second officers re- serve corps, received notice in Juneau that il was unnecessary 10 proceed to Haines. because of his application not being in time. and returned on the Humboldt today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

PARIS, July 28.-For the purpose of building club house for American students in Paris, the city council has voted to give a free site in the Rue Savorgnan de Brazza, near the Eiffel tower.
 NEW YORK, July 2s.-A protest from some 70 societies embraced in the federal council of allied war char ities, Is the result of rumor that is being circulated to the effect that the privilege of transporting war relief supplies free of charge to France Is to be withdrawn from all organizations except the American Red Cross.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
REPORT FROM PETROGRAO |S
 ENCOURAGING
Strong Expressive Meas. ures Have Had Desired
 Effect on Agitators
{ Associated Press)

LONDON. July 2S.-Petrograd dis patches says that the city is outward ly calmer than for months. duo 1t Is said to Premier Kerensk's strong re- pressive measures which Is including the disarming of rioters and mutineers and severe punishment administered to them.
 The minister of justice issued q statement last evening to the effect that Nicholas Lenine and associates were concerned in the plo+s against Russia. Lenine is apparently etill free, but despite that fact, the whole international situation shows improve. ment, the dispatches add.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
PETROGRAD CALMER THAN FOR MONTHS
CHICAGO SVITCHNEN ON STRIKE MAKE DEMAND
.PUGILIST PAiZER
 KILLED BY FATHER
Sssss 2, F-a-~stfilg's-Nsasr1

FERGUS FALLS M!nl-. July ->- A PzIze-. tas pasliSi died lzst night s-e-. 5 s1asAo. voGnd inflicted hy his sa.1s- Thursday whi,s zhe son Sas seeking .o r-c;s,ct his mother iron. aa a-.ack The t2-hs- has been arrested and ss bang held without bail
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
MRS. MAYNARD TO VISIT
 WITH HER PARENTS

'tndren. of
 .l t .,u; .D western to visit for month or two with their par. ents, Mir. and Mrs. H. w. Schafer. Mrs. Maynard is the wife of the editor and publisher of the Eome Nugget.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

LONDON. July 2S.-The Eat Less Bread" campaign initiated by the Nat ional War Savings Committee has been quite success. Since the inaugural ion of propaganda the consumption of flour has decreased by 10 percent.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
AUSTR0- GERMAN
 FORCES MEETING
 NO DISTRACTIONS
I4SS1ltItEi PSSl

BERLIN. July 2S.-The march of the Austro-German forces through eastern Galicia and toward Bukowina border is proceeding unchecked, says the war office statement this morning. The troops have encountered no obstruct- ions the last twenty-four hours.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

LONDON, July 2s.-shipping com. panies continue to record great pros. perity during 1916. The Indo-C China Steam Navigation Company last year made net profit Of 312.233 pounds
 ne. :!'inds in 1874 and in. creased it's dividend from three DOT cent in 1914 to 50 per cent in 1918
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

BALTIMORE J1,y 2S-Fo- alleged violations .: .ae Sherman 21ti-Erus; ac.- a1 indictment ~.as returned n the Czs-=5 States eo2-- 4ga;-St tae Nat so-s. Ncza1s-t Dealers Association ot America. Incorporated it's officers 1-t members os he toa-d q managers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
! < + < < < < < < < < < < < 1
FORMER EMPEROR
 BREAKS LEG

LONDON, July 23.-A dispatch from Petrograd says that former Emperor Nicholas fell and broke a leg while cycling in the garden of the palace yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
301 REGISTERED

Charlie LunGe. John Olsoa, Psgi Teo1c- Jensen. George Lester Hal!o- ~ay are the latest to register, making
 a total of 311.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
GOVERNMENT
 WARNS PEOPLE

F WASHINGTON. July 2s.-A +
 chemical analysis by the govern + ment chemists showed tetanus <
 f germs on courtplasters reported +
 being distributed by German < sympathizers throughout the <
 f country. Attorney General Greg +
 ory warns the public to use only +
 f courtplasters from reliable < sources. +
 +
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
STEAMER NEWS
oEs Es7t-c- COMING

SEATTLE --,! -3--1= D=scz-c1 salad z- -51z --c-,c. las =T=z.-g :o- -1= -3r-,- Es rsss=-x x=-s .- 1oa-1 tc- E=-c--kzz
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28

Czrrz1zz Lccez British Ez1k-Esz6- IEle. His Congress p.o.zbly refused 10 authorize the loan Le asked for.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-28
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOCTHBOCND.

WATSON. S16zg. Prince George Sz.dz? Cir c+ S=ar-le TEes5zy. Alameda T=11 ssdzT.
 NORTHROUND. Iec1-- 511z1zT. <:-.cess z-4ce Monday. Ad1lrzE Fsvzgu- We61s4s..z- Prince Rzper- We9,ss6zy. lzE.9osz Friday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
GEORGE W. WRIGHT

With his dream alb but realized.
George W, Wright, eminent citizen,
inventor, engineer, metallurgist, laid
down the burden of life and entered
the eternal rest.
He was just putting the finishing
touches on his improved zinc smelter
that will benefit all future generations,
when the hand of the Infinite stayed
his course. He died with his "hand
on the plow.'
/ He was unusually cheerful, Monday
morning, as he ioked with W. A. Page,
! the builder who has stood faithfully
by ms side. bui who was called away
from the plant for an hour to attend
/ "a business down town.
/ loon his return he found Mr..
fsrrAay and his helper both gona and
upon investigation discovered that he
had been stricken with paralysis OF
I the brain, or apploplexy, and that the
helper had called ear to take him
home. The best Of medical aid was
quick at hand, but all 10 no avail.
/ The breath fingered until Wednes-
day evening when the spirit took its
/ flight.
Mr.. Wright was only 63 years of
age. but the death of his beloved
companion, five weeks ago weighed
on his mind and unquestionably caus-
ed n quicker dissolution. Four chill
dren are left TO mourn the death of
one of the best fathers in the world.
Mrs. Steele, of Ell Paso; Wallace II.
and George, of Missouri, and Miss
Clara, who ministered to her father
IN the home until the end.
The funeral will be held Sunday
from the late home in Zinc avenue. a:
80 o'clock, Rev. j, d. Tinnin
preaching the sermon. j. A. Maho-
ney will have charge of the funeral
arrangements.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
SECOND LIEUT.. kEELy BUSY

ldcu. II. l.. kecleN. of the FIRST
\. VI. Infantry, has been detailed as
3istant recruiting officer and acting
quartermaster at Deming. He will
make trips to the adjoining towns
accompanied bv Sergeant \. K. Ham
ilton. Corporal james IL. Price and
Private \. {. Fivek. all of Co. !.
Lieud. Kceley reports several tp-
plicants each day. The recruiting
party will make strenuous efforts to
secure as many soldiers before reg
istrdtion day as possible and invites
those who have not already done 81
10 enlist now
Lieut. keelev and associates have
their headquarters at the Chamber
oi tommerce.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25

Have you noticed that Represen-
tative William r. Walton, of New
Mexico, IS wearing the latest thing IN
scarf pms
NOT Well. look again. An, So"
observe strange looking gem repos-
mg IN the bosom of his four hand
Naturally YOU would catalogue II with
the precious variety. And You
wouldn't be far wrong. at that, Tor II
l. bean, and YOU know beans ana
potatoes and other such homelv ell
b!es are now rivalling in price ana
monds and pearls.
II Is a pinto bean, named after the
pinto pony. the two being New Men-
eos most famous products. Inc
pinto pony Is spotted. and so Is the
pinto bean. The pony was there irst'
80 when the bean became popular,
because of its spots. it was caiied
the pinto.
The bean Representative Walton is
wearing is handsomely set IN TWO
ssprals of gold and well mounted
II Is present from NJ. X. Gonzales
county agriculturalist agent at Las
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
JOHN S. WADDlll

The funeral of the late John s.
Waddll. mention Of whose death was
made last week. was held at the home
of hl~ parents, Major and Mrs.
james Il Waddill, Sunday afternoon.
Rev W T. Fonlk-. assisted by Rev.
{. l.. Williams. officiating Us clergy
men, and W {. Rawson having
charge of the funeral arrangements.
The flora. offerings literally buried
the caskct and formed floral ear
pet for several feet each way. The
burial wa. made in MOuntalnvlew
cemetery.
The deceased had been under srcat
mental strain Tor several vears. en-
deavorn. To- put through ,oiL, no
mining dcal- that would haN" meant
financial supremacy, and atinticc,
and Just rs light appeared thead the
death aroel .lsimel his toll Cor ~ r.
ambition
Some time before MS Heath his
peace was made with his Maker and
thus he died in the hope ot glori,lls
immortality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
AN INTERESTING PROGRAM
FOR COMMENCEMENT WEEK

The Deming high school is very for
tunate in securing DR.. \. ID. Crile,
of the New Mexico agricul-
tural college, to deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon at the Crystal thea
ire, next Sunday morning.
The next interesting event Of COM
mencement week will be held OH
Wednesday evening at the Crystal
theatre, when the senior class play
THE Varsity Coach" will he present
ed. The public is always doubly
interested in these interesting events
and of course there will be record
attendance.
On Thursday evening will oe-
cur the commencement exercises Inc
chief address being delivered ty
Cant. John c. Watson, and it Is safe
to say that there will re 4 T"ssage
worth while
Friday evening the eighth sradC
play will he staged 1T the crystal
theatre and the Graphic was MORN
cd by the director. Mrs. Blue, hat
this will be a very hapr~ culmlna
tion of the exercises Of ",m't"n"c
mpnt week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
FINE new DEPOT FOR
RAILROAD
0fficers Confer With Mayor Mord.
haus and Committee as to Loca.
ton and Right-of-way
LOCAL MEN ARE NOW AT WORK
Proposition to Join With Other Roads
Not Looked Upon With Favor
By Officers OF E p. IS W.

General Traffic Manager Fox, Gen
eral Freight Agent Bowers and Engi
neer Campbell, of f.. =, 4 s. W. Co
We're IN the city Yesterday in confer.
ence with Mayor Nordhaus. City At.
torney Temke, President Mahoney, of
the Chamber Of Commerce. and Pres
ident \ W Pollard, of the Demine
Club, relative to . separate new de-
pot for their company on North Gold
avenue
The committee was requested to
secure right of way south of the S.
I. to this point and are busy on lie
job right now.
The visitors did not look with favor
upon a union station.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
Order From The War Department
Changing Registration Methods

County Clerks TO obtain registration
cards, certificates and placards Of
instructions from the sheriff and to
be prepared to register such persons
Immediately after the publication Of
the Presidents Proclamation This
will require that you at once direct
the attention of such clerks to para
graph thirty-one and sixty-one Of the
tentative regulations which are in the
hands of all sheriffs.
"(Signed) BAKER.
"You are reqested to give this mat
ter immediate attention that you will
be prepared to do this work as soon
as the Presidents Proclamation is
issued.
"If You desire any further infor-
nation on the subject, kindly address
the undersigned.
yours truly,
"R. C. REID"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-05-25
"Colors Call: ! Have Answered" F"

Santa Fc, \. NJ, May 24.-"The
colors call have answered is the
official slogan adopted by the coun-
ell of state defense to go on $4,000
red, white and blue badges to be pin
ned on all who register under the
national draft law on June 5 in this
state.
The council is making comprehen-
sive preparations to arouse unprece-
dented enthusiasm in every city and
town in the state on registration day
a business holiday will be observed
everywhere, buildings will be decorat-
ed, bands will play and patriotic
speeches will be made by prominent
citizens.