davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
TO INCREASE FISH OUTPUT
La Crosse Hatchery Orders 5,oo0,o
Perch Fry and 100000 Rainbow
Trout Eggs-New Apparatus.

La Crosse - The output of the La
Crosse fish hatchery will be doubled
during the coming year because of the
war and the great need for fish as food
to meet the demand for meatless days.
That is the assurance which has been
given John J. .Gsch, congressman from
this district, by H. NJ. Smith, commits
sioner of fisheries at Washington,
D. C.
Esch was informed that the bureau
already had ordered 100000 rainbow
trout eggs for propagation at, the local
hatchery next spring. The rainbow
trout eggs will come from the govern
ment hatchery at Manchester, Ia, and
the others from Leadville, Colo. A re-
QUESTION has also been made for g.
10000 perch pike fry from the hatch
cry at Put-in-Bay, near Toledo, Ohio.
Double deck appartus installed at
the Copeland park hatchery, which
permits the using of water twice, will
double the output and the capacity
here.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
COSSACkS KILL 800
5oLSHEVIkt TROOPS SUFFER
HEAVY LOSSES IN BATTLE.
Thousands Are Wounded In FiuhR
When They Are Given
Short Shrift.

London, Dec 24.-The rada, the gov
erning body Of the Ukraine, apparent
iy Is maintaining its determined stand
toward the bolshebiki government.
1t Is reported that It has converted
It's sympathies with the movement OF
General Kaledines, the Cossack lead
er, into definite alliance.
Ahvices received from Russia are to
the effect that the bolshevili commits
Sioners after receiving the rada's re-
lection of the bOlshevikl ultimatum,
sent another one giving the Ukraine n
further Is hours IN which TO reconsid-
er It's refusal TO acquiesce in the de-
mands of the bolsheviki government.
Another report received here says
that Odessa now has definitely gone
over to the side of the Ukraine. De
tails of the capture of Rostov-onDOn
printed in Petrograd show there were
six days of fighting before the Cos
sacks entered the town last Saturday.
The red guards lost 500 men Killed
ana 1000 wounded IN the fighting. The
Cossacks gave short shrift to the red
guards, whom they hate. The boil
shevild chiefs fled from the town on
board warships. The cruiser Kolkvida
kolchida y grounded in the river and
was destroyed by Cossack artillery.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
WINTER GRAIN SHOWS GAIN
Wisconsin Farmers Sow $4,000 Acres
of Wheat or An Increase of II
Per Cent over Last Year.

Madison-The farmers of Wiscon-
sin have sown 10000 acres of winter
wheat this fall, compared to 1O1 900
planted year ago, an increase of IL
per cent. But for unfavorable weather
at seeding time and the press of other
fall work, very much larger acreage
would have beer planted. Many farm
ers who were unable to SOW winter
wheat are making plans to put in
spring wheat.
The condition of winter wheat in the
state Dec. was 80 per cent of normal
compared to SO per cent a year ago
and ten-year average of SO. About
473,000 acres of rye have been plant
ed in the state compared to $4,000
acres year ago, or an increase Of 6
per cent. The condition of the crop
on Dec 1 was 92 per cent of normal,
compared to 95 per cent year ago
and 95 the ten-year average.
The acreage planted to both winter
wheat and rye is steadily increasing in
Wisconsin. In 1909, when the last
United States census was taken, the
acreage of rye in the state was re-
ported to be $4,000 acres and of win
ter wheat, $4,000 acres.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES
Louis A. Lange, Four-Time Assembly
man and Publisher of Fond du Lac
Reporter Succumbs in West.

FOND du Lac-Louis A. Lange, editor
and publisher of the Daily Reporter of
this city, died in Los Angeles, Cal, ac-
cording to message received here by
the Elks' club of which he was a mem
ber
he was for many years a member
of the Wisconsin general assembly and
one of the democratic leaders of the
state.
Mr.. Lange was born on May 81, 1854.
in Chicago. In 1870 he came to Fond
du Lac and became printers appren-
tice. Four years later he went to In
diana. where he got his first newspa-
per experience. In 1874 he became city
editor Of the La Porte Chronicle and
two years later was made city editor
of the Fond Ju Lac Commonwealth.
In 1883 he bought an interest in the
Fond du Lac Reporter, then a weekly,
and established IL as a daily two years
later. In 1894 he consolidated the Re-
porter and the Journal
Mr.. Lange held several local offices.
being a director of the library here,
president of the common council and
member of the school board He
was elected to the state assembly in
1892, 1894, 1886. and in 1898 on the
democratic ticket He was a candi-
date for secretary of state in 1904, but
was defeated in the La Toilette land
slide. He was also defeated in his
campaign for state senator.
He was past exalted ruler of the
Fond du Lac Elks' lodge, and promi-
nent in the United Commercial Trav-
elers, besides being a member of sew
eral local organizations.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
PRO-WAR RIOTS IN ARGENTINA
Mobs Denounee Kaiser When They
Learn Of New PIot-congress
10 Urge Break.

Buenos Aires. Dec. 24.-As the re-
suit OF the publication Of the tele-
grams sent by Count Won Luxburg. the
former German minister, to the Berlin
foreign office, 1t again has been neces-
sary to call out mounted patrols to
disperse crowds of people who demand
ed rupture of relations with Ger
many, The mob. which was shouting
Long live the republic !" and death
to President Irigoyeni !" was dispersed
after a fight with the mounted police
in the Gale Florida. In political cir
cles certainty Is expressed that con-
gress will demand explanations from
the government regarding the state OF
affairs as exposed by the Won Luxburg
kilograms.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
HOOVER ISSUES STATEMENT
Asserts That Without Fixing of Prices
Sugar Would Now Be Thirty
Cents a Pound.

Washington. Dec. 27-Food Admin
istrator Hoover's statement on the
sugar situation. which he tried unsuc-
cessfully to get before the senate COM
mittee investigating the sugar short
age, was made public on Tuesday by
the White House.
It attributes the shortage here to the
heavy movement of sugar from the
western hemisphere 10 Europe and as
serts that without the fixing of prices
by agreement sugar would be selling
for % to 30 cents pound and more
than S2O0.O0000O probably would have
been profiteered from the American
people by this time.
The statement contains the food ad-
ministrator's reply to charges made be-
fore the committee by Claus A.
Sprecllels, president of the Federal Re
fining company, that the sugar situa-
tion was mismanaged, and sets forth in
detail the administration efforts to
keep sugar prices down while supply
ing large quantities 20 the allies.
At the outset the statement presents
the world sugar situation as it existed
prior TO the EurOp"1n war. The al
lies then produced much of their own
supplies and purchased the remainder
from Germany.
Before the war they took only S0O,-
600 tons annually from the western
hemisphere. This year they have TAX
en- 100000 tons.
THAT" says the food administrator,
sis the cause IF the sugar shortage ;
and nothing else"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
BAKER ACTED BEFORE WAR
Gen. Sharpe Tells Senate Body That
War Department Started to Equip
Army in March.

Washington, Dec. 24.-Without wait
Ing for congressional appropriation.
the war department authorized orders
to supply 100000 troops in March
before the United States went to war,
il was brought out on Friday in the
testimony of General Sharpe, quarter
master general, before the senate mill
tary committee.
The committee investigating the sup
plying of troops went particularly into
the shortage in clothing. Secretary
Baker, General Sharpe said, authorized
orders for clothing and other supplies
for the million men just before the war
declaration and In June approved or
ders to equip another half million. The
only complaints Of supply shortage re-
ceived by the department has been In
respect TO clothing, General Sharpe
said.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
SENATOR NEWLANDs IS DEAD
Member From Nevada Dies Suddenly
of Heart FaiIure-Was Authority
on Rail Problems.

Washington. Dec Ex-senator Fran
els Griffith Newlands of Nevada died
of heart failure at his apartments here
on Monday night after an Illness Of a
few hours. He was stricken while at
work In his office at the senate office
building during the afternoon.
For several weeks Senator New
lands. working almost night and day
on his preparations for an investi l.
ton of wartime transportation prob
lens. had been in a weakened state
of health.
For many years Senator Newlands
had been one Of the authorities in con-
gress on railroad and waterway legis-
latiOn.
As a Democrat HIS influence was
more pronounced since his party has
been in power. He was born in
Natchez, Miss, IN 184S
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
KILLS BANK CASHIER
FATAL DUEL WITH PISTOLS
FOUGHT BY BANKERS IN
BUILDING AT PEORIA, III.
WIFE ARRIVES TOO LATE
5erne NJ. Mead Slain by Edward A.
Strause over Fight for Presiden-
cy of State Trust and Saw
inos Depository.

Peoria, ILL.,, Dec. 26.-Berne NJ.
Mead. cashier of the State Trust and
Savings bank of Peoria. was shot and
killed by Edward a. S99.ause, president
of the bank, in revolver duel in the
bank buildins at noon Sunday.
Business jealousy over the honor of
being named president of the oank
at meeting scheduled for next week
is believed 10 have been at the bot
tom of the killing. Mead was heavy
stockholder in the bank, and SO is
Strause. There had been bitter feel
ing between them for the last two
months over control of stock.
Strause, the only living witness TO
the death struggle. has made no state
ment, but his attorney, Joseph Well,
has promised one.
After the shooting Detective Clifford
found Mead lying face upward, arms
stretched, and about a foot from his
hand was a 3S-caliber revolver.
Clifford saw that Mead was alive
ana bleeding from wound in the
forehead. Mead died without regain
ing consciousness.
While DR.. Albert We'll was examin-
ing the body Mrs Mead having an APP
pointment with her husband, drove up
ID her automobile. She heard specta-
tors say that her husband had been
murdered. The police refused to let
her enter the building. She threat
ened TO break through the glass door
and was finally admitted.
Strause was booked on a charge
OF murder. He gave his age as forty
SIX and his nationality as American.
Mead was about forty-hye.
From what was learned by Detec-
tive Clifford, the men must have had
short. fierce struggle. The men
fought behind closed doors. One shot
had been fired from Mead's revolver
and two from Strause's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
KEET BABY WAS POISONED
Claude PiersoI confesses Riley Admin.
istered Deadly Potion to Keep
Infant Quiet.

Springfield, Mo, Dec. 26.--Claude
G. Piersol, convicted kidnaper of
Baby Lloyd Keet, has confessed TO
Sheriff Mackey, asserting the baby
was killed by a drug administered by
the Mysterious Riley" to keep 1t
quiet.
The signed confession, made pub
lie, duplicates IL other persons, includ-
ing those now under arrest.
Make Adams, seventeen years old,
recently released ON a charge Of at
tempting to kldnap c. A. Clement, was
rearrested as a result of PiersoTs con.
fession. Other warrants have been Is.
sued.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
|. ". ". IN BIG PLOT.
WORLDWIDE REVOLT PLANNE0
-soLsHEViKi AND IRISH Acl-
TATORS INVOLVED.
SHILKA INCIDENT is CITED
Arms and Ammunition Found in Rus
sian Ship Believed by Federal
Agents to Be intended for
Revolt.

Washington, Dec. 27.-Ey ,d.nce has
been uncover ed by governm ent agents
indicating that American Industrial
Workers Of the World. Russian boil
Sheviki, Irish agitators and revolution
lists in various countries at war with
Germany may be seeking to lay the
foundation of an elaborate worldwide
plan to overthrow existing social or
ders.
This was admitted by officials here
on Wednesday in connection with news
of the discovery of a quantity of rifles,
revolvers and ammunition in the Rus
sian freighter ShiIka. which has just
arrived at a Pacific port manned by a
mutinouS bolsheviki crew.
Government agents suspect that the
guns and munitions were intended for
the Industrial Workers of the World
In this country, although 1t was said
a full report oil the mysterious cargo
has not yet been forwarded by offi-
cials at the port of arrival.
The Shilka incident is only one of
many cases leading officials to believe
the connection between plotters in sev!
eral of the allied countries may be
more tangible than the indefinite lRnk
of moral sympathy.
Certain Irish agitators and 1. w. w.
leaders recently have gone from the
United States to Russia. after being
in close touch with each other here,
and reports have been received that
bolsheviki organizers would come 70
America before long to spread their
doctrine of direct action for communal
organization.
Further action against the agitators
is forecast This will be FASTENED if
it is found that the band is WORKING
with Russian bolshev,H leaders IL
bring about q premature peace in Ger
manys interests, or TO hamper Amer
lea at home.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
STATE DEATH RATE is Low
Quarterly Report Issued by Board of
Health Shows That Wisconsin
Figures Are 9.9 Per 1000.

Madison-Figures showing Wiscon-
sins death rate to range around 80
per 1000 peop. \, as compared with a
rate of IA for the states comprising the
registration area,-are published by the
state board of health in a quarterly
bulletin now in press. During the
third quarter this year $3.50 deaths
were reported. The death rate of SO
per 1000 for that period is an average
rate for the past nine years. In 1916
the rate was 1913.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
FOE ATTACKS IN FLANDERS
Driven Back 700 Yards in
Ypres Region.

London, Dec 26-An attack in force
by the Germans in Flanders was an
nounced In dispatch from Field Mar
shal Haig. The Teutons struck the
British front in the neighborhood OF
the Ypres-Staden railroad.
Field Marshal Haig admits his adj
vanced posts were driven Ia over a
front of TOO yards.
The German onslaught came after q
terrific bombardment, and was made
under cover of a barrage fire.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
SECRET RUSSIAN TREATY.
Petroorad Paper Publishes What 10
Says Is Text of Move
Against U. S.

Petrograd, Dec. 22.-Under the
heading Secret Treaty Between Japan
for Joint Armed Demonstration
Against America and Great Britain in
the Far East" the Izvestia publishes
what it says is the text Of secret
treoty drawn up last year providing
for joint action by Russia and Japan
10 prevent any third country from
achieving political dominance in
China.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
Menasha Germans Loyal.

Menasha-Germans of this city are
not on the fence They're all for the
u. S. A. The Germania society, an or
ganization composed of only those
who can speak the German language
donated the use of their hall free OF
charge for big patriotic rally
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
Italians lake Ground Lost.

Rome. Dec. PA considerable por-
ton OF the ground gained by the enemy
Tuesday in the region of Monte Azo-
lone, on the northern front, east Of the
Brenta river, has been refaken by the
Italians, the war office announces. The
positions regained by the Italians were
held, despite the most violent fire from
the enemy's artillery,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
Paws Riu Income Tax.

Neenah-Neenah's highest income
TAX Is that of the Bergstrom Paper
company, a local corporation; $12.-
%oe.56 represents the amount assessed
AGAINST that concern. Thirty indi-
Eiduals, thirteen corporations, and four
iofelgn corporations doing business
nere' pay income taxes in excess OF
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
First Christmas Cargo Of Dates

An Atlantic Port, Dec. 25.-A
Christmas cargo Of dates from MesO-
potamia arrived on a Swedish steamer
which came around the Cape of Good
Hope because of war conditions In the
Mediterranean. This is the first holl-
day shipment Of the Arabian fruit to
reach this port during the present ssas
son.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1917-12-28
JOB PRINTING .

of All Kinds Neatly
Done at This Office
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07

vance in development and more than
ever enthusiastic over the outlook
for the Beal properties.
Work ON the adjoining properties.
the Empire and Fl Paso companies
respectively. keeps up regularly. Re
sumption of work ou the L. s. Cop
per Co. ground is reported to begin
shortly This latter company which
also holds and operates rich holdings
IN the Hanover district, Is among the
big companies of the southwest. their
Stock now being quoted at $3.50 "a
share. $3.50 above par.
Not great deal of the j0-cent
stock IN the Beal Mining Co.. re-
mains unsold.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Development Work on the Beal Prop
erty Making Good Progress

{. W. Waddingion, fiscal agent for
the Beal Mining Co.. is in the east
al present In the interests OF his
company and reports received Mt the
Deming office Of the company are
very satisfactory. Mr.. Waddington
is placing n large block of the 80
cent stock in Missouri and Arkansas.
He. is expected TO return to Deming
within a couple of weeks.
At the property the company was
fortunate IN securing the services of
j. l.. Welch, a mining man well
known in Grant county, to superin-
tend the development work. Mr.
Welch is now in charge and the work
of developing tonnage for the mill
TO be erected next year will be given
his undivided attention. As prac-
tical miner, handler of men and
one who is thoroughly acquainted
with the Pinos Altos district. Mr..
Wclch j. u valuable man for the com.
panN
\ new gasoline hoist IT, to be in
stalled shortly at shaft No. !. This
will facilitate matters. besides drift
ns an the 100 level I'm low grade ore.
It viii De- bui short distance to 20
before they wil, again cut the high
gradc lcad-~il,e ore which has at
tract'd ~ much attention. \ sur
vey Co; the property looking towards
an carly pateuting of all the con-
many holding, will soon he undertaken
hv the management.
Secretary Weaver. VINO hu~ had h-
office at the camp ha- moved to Sil-
Yer city until ,priu- President Bcal
has been ub-ut bon Mexico for IN.
ra~l ten day. rOlWmu. This week
He j. very mulch pleased 90 the ad
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Entertainment for Base Hospital
C0nvaIescents

\ very interesting program was
rendered AT the new base hospital
Tuesday under the direction of See
retary Cross of the \. VI. {. y
Songs. reading, ami lecture by the
Rev. Thos. h. McClemcnt. rector of
81. Luke's Episcopal church. brought
much cheer and sunshine la The shu.
mS.
Miss Ida Tlnnln. instructor in art
and music IN the high school. gave
several musical number, which won
the heart of everyone.
DR. W W. Martin. noted lecturer
and traveller. held the audiences spell
bound with Two select readings.
Rev. j. v rinnin gave two comic
renditions.
Thos. u. Nc, icmcnt'~ lecture ON
South America and Australia wa,
Inspiring aud instructive and cduca-
hunal II WA certainly great treat
for the cunvalc~ceni- in listen 10 Il.
man of such varied experience. broad
education ana such thorough prac-
ural knowledge "f mrn and thing.
lie gave y description Of two of the
greatest damon, mInc- ia the world
one IN South Africa. the other iu
Australia. he advised the Young
men o. postpone purcha-i ing diamond
mlil after they return from France.
The huli was crowded aud man,
were lGrucd away "u account of tic
-Hallug capacity.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Judge Ryan Takes Helpmest

Judge Raymond Richard Ryan, our
very popular and efficient district
court was iolncd IN the bonds of
holy wcdlock To Miss Helen Chandler
.t Silver civ. Monday afternoon. Tia,
ride being former instructor of
music IN the Normal College, and like
the Judge, himself, possessing a leg
ION of fricnds.
After hre. honeymoion IN san
Antonio, Judge and Mr.. RYAN viii
reside ia Silver City.
Luna county offer rongraiula.
lions
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Electric Consumer Asks Question



Editor Graphic:
During the month uf October ".
were advised through tile column
oi your paper that It was necessary
/ Ion the Demns lee y Electric 60
to increase 'hc charge Tor ser'ic,
for residence aud commercial ligill>
They ad,i~cd that whereas theN ha,
been charging lGc per H. ". II. with
discount of 10 per cent ii pud h'
the .th 81 ,he month and "a mni
mum monihk chargc 0i one dollar
and u hall iu each consumer lhal
Il would be- necessary tor them to
increase their charge IN thr follow
ing proportions:
For the nr~t - X. " H. per
month. Is cents per X " II
f"f the urNl 80 H. ". II. p,r
month. l. cents per n. W II.
For the next loo X. ". H. per
month. - cents per X. W II,
For aii excess over 3uO h. " H.
per month, H. cent per X. " II.
Discount D pcr cent IL bills are
paid Oh or before the 10Th dav oi
the month following lha, duru-
Vhch service '- rendered Minimum
monthly hill >l,j.
THIS incrca,". winch wa- % Mgh..
rate Than va heinz CHARGED 10 -ur.
oundms uu,. with th, exception
# ~li,lr civ. wa. u,. with ,uu-d
,rahlc "ppo,luou The matlcr wa-
taken before the VILLAGE trustee.
vh", dcn,ina them the right to put
Iu force the raic asked, allowed them
i" make dn increase ot - per cent
m III bili- t. customer. tor idcn,r
ant ,ommcr,lal hohtua H. other
oId- Nml, th, uu tee. refuse o.
"'iiU ihr Dpmn. lee ~ llrcu1, 60.
2" ,hirp, rs cent. the, wuuh ppr.
Wll them lp charge - cent p,r Il.
". II. WA, il Is cents was loo
h,gh they -hould allow them 60
hnrae "a cent lor three month
'" experiment and until they would
determine tho rropc charg, io b,
made.
\ propurllphaic increase wa- made
B" Hll power hni u- this affect only
, -mall proportion ul the ropuiauou
peu#He. II of couf- j.. not so mu-
.,ral
II strike uc thaD 1t might ha,,
'"rn better lo have allowed the Flee
rio rompan, lo .hargc ihe - cents
r-~ their = per cent discount until
h" matter could be- investigated b,
Ir trustee ~ desired and when -o
E.-ii.alcd 3. found too high. rr.
Hra 'he Electric company to refund
tr excess charge and it Seems also
mt the action ui the council 100 90.
.win" char:c ot 20 cents nr an in-
Tea-c of donhlc the amount asked
.h"uld bc rccrn~idcrcd and the Flee
rr company be- required ro adjust
'r difference with al customer, WHO
ave paid thor bill. This letter B..
'"t written with the idea of critic
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Fitzpatrick Will Meet Waugh at
Camp Cody, Dec. ~.

Lieut.. H. W. Schu,ter i, bending
every effort TO make the biz boxing
bout between Fitzpatrick and Waugh
at Camp Cody Stadium. Wednesday
afternoon, Dee. -. a great success.
The public i, very cordially invited
tO attend
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Display Windows Attract Favorable
Comment

We doubt If there will he shown IN
ON, -tdtc this year. more beautiful
d.-pla, windows than those the
crowds ere admirue at Lester, Dick
,r. ~ Ellu--pn's store, the last named
member ut lh' firm being re,pon.ih',
'nr the aru~u, effect.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Modern Front For McElwain's

The McElwMu Mercantile Co. has
established % tHc business and in
order To keep up the improved Dem
ing pace. new front OF exquisite
aud modern design ha- been put in
the store that enable, a line window
display, The Iieht illumination BEING
especially attractive.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
0eming Friends Congratulate

Mr. and Nh. Frank J. Anderson.
"t Santa Rita, have hItie daughter
N,ur~re' Elizabeth, -ncc Nov. -
The mother Wo, formerly Miss Rhyu-
4. rrowhrldec.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Likes Deming Best

clyde Meyer and Lawrence Conner
m" home from a tour of the north.
ern counlies # New Mexico and say
Deming looks better To them than
anvthin" they saw.
Deming graphic., 1917-12-07
Organized Labor Approves

Editor aud Mr.. Vim. J. Moran. of
the Labor Advocate. II paSo, have
each contributed their hir to the hle
N"t Year celebration 40 rmnc.
Amusement PHrh