davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-01
POTTER COUNTY PEOPLE
INTENSELY PATRIOTIC

Gettysburg, S. d, Oct. 29-Incom-
plete returns indicate that Potter
tvs quota of Liberty loan bonds will be
oversubscribed almost 100 per cent.
b~ookeeper in Gettysburg has taken at
least N bond. In Elida township ev-
cry man except one, including farm la
borers, took bonds. In Cunningham.
township all but two men subscribed;
and in Artichoke, with only Is voters in
the township, $3.50 was subscribed. In
the little town Of Hoven, where the
German language is spoken almost ex-
clusively, a out Of the 90 voters sub
scribed for bonds.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1917-11-01
MoTHERsn CONGRESS WILL
MEET AT MADISON NEXT

34ES4a-SSNAHNs - MA ~
Huron. S.. d, Oct. 3I.-The South
Eakota congress of Mothers and Par
ents'-Teachers' association at the clos
Ing session OF their convention here
chose Madison as the 1918 meeting
place OF the congress.
The final day was taken up largely
Eith addresses. During the three ses-
sions of the day talks were given by
Mrs. Sadie w. BrownloW, superintend-
ant OF he Trip county schools; Miss
Alice %. Daley. OF Madison norrnaI;
Hon. w. III. McMasters. lieutenant gov
erlaor. and Rev. DIR, Craig S. Thomas.
professor OF sociology at the Univer-
ritv of South Dakota.
81 u. Whitney. superintendent of the
Juror city schools, also led a9discus-
Ei0rp on Points Of Contact Between the
Home and the School" at the after
Goon session.
IATsuPEAMiNE Isl
ON AT ABERDEEN
Aberdeen, s. 81, Oct. a1.-Aberdeen ia
not suffering from a 6 or coal fam
line vet, but she II undergoing famine
totnatO cntsup, For three days the
Restaurants and hotels have been UNI
sAbie ~ serve catsup u those Of their
salArs ana retailers are iii out 81 the
coMmodlty. fresh consignment rs
sxpected Within q few days.
HEREFORD CATTLE SALE
BROUGHTGOoD PRICES
nj Oct 31.--The total
ss.ecetsts from the Annual saaes OF Here
s $ g cssttle q the farrnso IS H. q. Wickre
81 81 2.O00. Thescows averaged $Sl5
sAchsssan therewaA d large attendance
sat buyayssANA bull donated by Mr.
ckr &c the Red Cross and soldiers
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

The state tax commission met Mon
day morning of tm> week ~, the New
Mexico capital tu fiN values of live
stock. railroad. bank. telephone and
telegraph companies. The commi-
sion Is sending on schedules 10 bank
tu make returns on their property aud
capital stock for the wear 1918.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23
Second Draft in February

Pre- ljcnl Wilson has, formally put
tie new machinery for the carryiu.
uut OF the ,cicctiy, draft hill into
operation with the publication Of the
forward hy has written to the rceu-
lHuou~ under which the second call
"lll b. made The regulations them
-,hr- Jud the uur-liouuirr- which
more than H.Gou.Uuu Resistant, will
Pee required lu filI ou' are being for-
waricd ,o local hoard-, bat have not
lr' been made unhlir. War depart
mru Officials estimate that the whole
process can Dee completed within 90
dnv-. This mcau- that no second
..N 1lll b, made ca the draft force
before fhr middle of February as the
r.rod of classification viii uo, be-
I'm until Doccmhrr H..
III. rrc-id,u, do-crihc- fhc new
plan of dividing a'' registered men.
not modified. into five
glasses, -ubice, To- mlhtar, service
hy .ia->,-. H. being intended 90 pro-
drr. "'. more perfect organization #
,ur uu .owrr"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23
FL PASO AND OEM|NG MOTOR LINE

Commencing November /. 1917
and , passenger automobiles.
Leave Demine daily ! 30 D. m.
from Division HEADQUARTERS, Camp
Cody topping for passenger, at
Dine, Commercial Park and Baker
Hotel.
Fare, one WAY, $500 Round
Trip, $1,000, including : per cent
war tax Leave FL Paso at ! 30 r..
m, daily from Pa,o Del Norte and
Sheldon Hotels. Passengers picked
M at Mvndus. Turner Hotel.
y soon as business iustifes will
also leave FL Paso and Demine at
5 u. m. daily. Reserve passage al
any hotel in Deming and FL Paso
q. L, HENDEE. Manager
1914
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

Austin {. Brady, who has been on
the editorial staff of the Santa Fc
New Mexican since November, 1914.
has been appointed United State.
consul at Manzanillc. Mex. and will
leave for his post of duty in Decem-
Der Ia addition to hi, newspaper
work, Editor Brady has been assist.
my n the publication OF the organ OF
the Taxpayers League Of New Mexi-
go. About 1901 be- had editorial
charge of the Monterey, Mexico News.
In 1908 he became editor Of the Qua
dalaiara, Mexico lime, which he
was forced to suspend when the cy-
odu- Of Americans in April, 1914.
cook place, escaping with Mrs. Brady
on q German steamer to San Diego.
Calf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23
New Mexico to Linda Vista, Calf.
and Return.
BY +. B. CAMP, Staff Correspondent

who are knitting sweaters or socks
far the men in training. 4 letter Is
q wonderful thing and il written to
the men m uniform with the proper
wording and spirit of cheerfulness
will enable Nour men 10 overcome
more obstacles than any other act
Nnu NAV perform. Won people who
fail 10 write should be- ashamed of
Yourselves. You people who do not
write because YOU do not know any.
body ~ the camp could make some
man IN uniform, who is all alone in
the world. very happy il you were
to write him regularly Get busy.
md ont from those who have men
at the camps the names of some of
the men N the companies Your boy
or brother az sweetheart Is IN and
then write him cheerful letter. Send
them the home papers. not once IN u
while. but regularly. They will lool,
Forward tn theta and ENJOY reading
Them when they arrive. Get busy.
,ou New Mexico people, do yoar %.
with the letters Remember your New
NcNica men az Christmas time and
show them that the people back home
IN old New NcNico fully aprcciaic
what the soldiers of lnclc sam are
doing i.r this ~'a,c and IN, whole
mWv Remember that thcy hay
mo-. only enlisted. hur that the larg
c-. majority ol them have purchased
labcr, Bond, and ar, taking ont M,
Insurance, po.icic- of Uncle sam and
Hak'ng them PAYABLE 'o Son people
n nome.
So. cent him away with -m.l,-
u.v b. ,- m lp Won 70 keen that smile
.. h,- face Won eau do and will de-
+. tor hi- sake, for Npm sake and
.ur 20. sake OF the United State.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

Proves, Marshal General Crowd
cr has wired Governor Lindsey THAI
II wa recently decided To- appoint the
must available doctor IN each stat,
a member of the Medical Reserve
corp- Of the army. These Officers
viii confer IN the United States cap
ltul and report To tn governor of
each state and assist the governor
IN diSlr!ctng the state aud selecting
the member OF the Medical Advl--
ur boards. 1t ha- not been am
bounced who has been appointed in
New Mexico bat it j. thought that
Dr. James T. Ma-sie, who i, a MEM
bcr Of the District Draft hoard. Will
hr named.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

Cattlemen OF New Mexico have
been advised by railroad officials
that they will be- provided with suffi-
Gent ears to do their late fall ship
ping 10 northern or eastern points
within the next ten daN,.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

Subscribe for the Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23
U. s. Civil Service Examination

The United States civil service
commission announces that Il Carr
enter non-cducational examination
will be- held On December -. 1917.
for the purpose of filling n vacanc,
in the position of carpenter in the
quartermaster service at Camp Cody.
\. NJ.
Application blanks and further IN
formation may be obtained from the
local secretary, board of civil serv
ice examiners, at the Demine. New
Mexico postoffice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23
Navy Wants 1000 Firemen

Navy recruiting ofticrr- have been
directed Geo begin an active campaign
O." vuli~, 600 men. a.cd between Is
and 20. To serve ~ fircmcn. and 400
men between rs and 80 a- mc~- at
ieudm'-. bN December ID. 40 prey.
luu- experience i- required of :hc
mon, b. being uccc-a-r ny only iu pass
PHYSICAL examinations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

From Camp Cody, Deming, \. NJ,
To Camp kearney. Linda Vista, Calf,
and back, is quite a trip, but ! en-
loyed every mile of it and every min
ute of it, particularly did | enjoy the
DAYS ! spent at Camp kearney. Beau
tltally situated about seventeen miles
from the city of San Diego, with the
ocean seven miles distant to the near
est point, ideal climate in which to
tram troops. fine water, plenty to
eat and everybody apparently happy.
Thi, little article has been written
10 cnlighten YOU people of New Mex
leo, all YOU mothers and fathers, sis
tiers and brother. -wcctheart- and
wives and friends of the men IN uni
form, both the old national guard and
regiment and the men of the naiion-
al army. whom you sent away with a
smile some weeks ago.
Won win probably be- glad to learn
that those YOU hold dear and low.
are Vcll md happy and rapidly learn
ING Io hD Efficient soldiers in the
rank, ol lnclc Sans hig army
colonel Abbott i now colonel of
the Military police and from the WAY
tho >nldlcr-policcmen handle the sit
ua,iou IN and around san Diego. ~
the camp and on the trains. q is
qult, evident that the colonel l- 'h.
man Cor 'hr job They are cftiriru..
courteous and on their ro.- all 90.
'hc tame, consequently the arrests ior
iuirnnrroul. are few and far be-
lWrct.
Tn, uld New Mexico Guard rc.i-
mru ha- disappeared into lhe Other
uni'- 81 10, camp. hui ono who WAS
familiar with the appearance of the
odd mon who had seen much service
9'r. thr border could ca-ik d.-.
'iugni-h Them from among the thou
,and- of now recruits Eve, tho m-
experienced eve could nulr 'hu d,I
ference, the unulh- uf service show
'd yer, planN IN rhair bearing. 10
th,r method Of -alu'u- ard m man,
other Way Tho. men from the
national army who were sent io
w'ugl, with 'hr men nt.thc guards o'
N'N NcNi'o can we'll he thankful. be-
'uu~c rh,y win pattern after then
'nl b, ,, doing wall reach static Of
military efficiency in q much short
'r tmo ihan would have been pos
bile otherwise
N Cmu kcamcy found 'h., the
y NJ. {. \. organization D., dom.
good work.. The, have furnished
ct buildings for she Use Of
the men, Writing materials, q piano.
q stage. stunt nights, lecture, and
religion. -rr,icc. The chapluin- of
Zach regiment are doing their bit Ia
iclplu. tu entertain the men Base
lall and football teens strive with
each other for rrglmenial, brigade
DHd division honor>. field sports help
fill IN the hours Of ret. trip iu san
Diego. cNerN Wednesday and Naiur-
.iav help break the mouotnny Of the
hours OF intensive military training.
hat with all these things 10 hclp oar
u ] !
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

SNOW ha- been falling IA the
mountain around Santa r. and the
mimi" ,ompanics operating on the
Prco- are shipping their ore Via
burro pack OF by wagon over the
-crulr highway and down to Monu-
mcul Rock in the Santa Fe canyon.
The heavy snow would prove such
81 handicap that the companies have
decided 10 install an AERIAL tramway
from their properlic-. There the
concentrate. viii be loaded into moo
TOR trucks and hauled 90 Santa Fc
for shipment east
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

= HERE AND THERE WITH
OUR CONTEMPORARIES =
. o q . o o . . . . = . . =

Adiutant General james Baca il
in Albuquerque inspecting the bar
racks and paying off the guardsmen
who are in charge of the building
and grounds.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

The state canva-,ing board met
lat Friday at Santa Fr To canvass
lhc vote east November e. Governor
". T.. Lindsey. Chief Justice Il. II.
Hanna and Secretary of State Luce
200. composed the board. The poll
books are received by the secretary
ul state who deposits them IN vault.
These books may be- used for com
pIri-uU IA case of contest
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

Charles Ralph Easley, assistant
United States district attorney, ha,
resigned his position ON account Of
i'll health. J. o. Seth, of Albuquer
que. Is hi successor Seth was
formerly attorney for The forestry
service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

Avian y. White, former state ~G
rrrIu,yndcnt at public instruction
ard who ha- resumed the practico
of law IA Silver city, has been cho~
,p u- Judge uf Thought and Com
position" az the State Oraloricul
contest, which viii be held DURING
the annual meeting of the New Mex
lro Educational Association Thank D.
giving week AZ Santa Ir
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-11-23

L. ! Hare, field agent for the
bureau ot crop estimates for The
state OF New Mexico. D. making ar
Engagements To open hi main Office
IN Las truco-. DR. Hare j. well
known in the Suu~hn, state, having
D. ru connected for number OF years
with the New Mexico College of Az
rrulmc and Mechanical Ar,- AT La
trucr..
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Thrift Thought.

Get the thrift habit-the broad thrift habit now; practice it thoughs- fully; waste not the little things; find the joy that a growing bank account brings; invest your savings safely and profitably; remember tomorrow but forget not today; spend for the things that last and find the secret of the broader thrift that makes for better living. It is the only thrift worth while.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
Worry List.

A worrying woman once made 8 list of the possible unfortunate events and happenings which she felt sure would come to pass and be. disastrous to her happiness and welfare. The list was lost, and to her amazement. she recovered it, long time after wards, and found that not a single un. fortunate prediction in the whole cata- logue of disasters had been realized.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22
The New Aqe.

Fond Papa-'Well, son, what did you learn in school today?" Son "Aw, not much, dad. We hadda cou- pie of two reelers in history, three reel travelogue in geography. and a split reel nature study. They used to give us wild West pitcher once in while, but they don't do it no more" Widow.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1917-08-22

Could Depend on Her, Anyway.
 "Is she reliable" Absolutely. You can always depend upon her being just about thirty minutes late.'-I1afA
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
Government Wants
More StenOgraphers

While several parties have been dis
appointed in making application to the
government for employment in its vas-
ious branches, yet there seems to be-
call for more stenographers and type
writer's. AT least the civil service dis
trict with headquarters at Seattle eon-
tinues to send out notices to the news
papers that there is an urgent demand
for such clerical workers. Yesterday ex-
aminations were taken by nine and il
any of these arc successful in getting
positions, probably others from Salem
will take heart and send in for appli-
cation blanks and information. Those
who did not take the chance for an
examination yesterday when it came TO
Salem aud are still willing to consider
might write Herbert F. Ward, 303 Post
office building, Seattle. Should any of
those who stood the examination Thurs
day ge rewarded with real govern
ment job, others in Salem who are COM
petent will try. At least, this seems TO
be the expressed opinions of several
as the 5000 aud $1,000 years look at
tractiVe
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
FIGHTS NIT sIeEL

During the civil war there was in-
tense pride among German-Americans
in Franz 5igel, hero of the German
revolution of lS4S, and who was a di-
vision commander of great ability in
| the Union army. He was friend of
Lincoln. For many years after Appo-
matox that German who was fortunate
enough to have served with him was
pleased to proclaim that fact, and ~
fought nit Sigel, ," became a phrase
of honor.
There was never any doubt about
the intense Americanism of General
Sigel, and his son has recently issued
an appeal to those Germans who are
now citizens of this country, asking
them some pointed questions and bring
ing home to them some food for solemn
thought.
He asked: ado you gloat over the
German success Did it crafty you to
read that the Russian revolution had
crippled the Russian army so that for
a long time it might not be used eff
fectively against the Germans If 50,
you have not solved the problem you
have had to meet as you should and
must solve it, Though the accident of
birth makes you a citizen, yours is not
an American but a German spirit; it
was not born in a new loyalty as your
body was born in new country"
Mr.. Sigel avows his right to ask
these questions, and his Justification
of the comment which follows them:
Z" am a full -blooded German" says
this son of n German hero "descpudpd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

| like the elder Sigel were driven there
from after the revolution Soon there
after there begun the consistent and
sustained Bismarckian effort to make
the German people serfs, and to ele-
vate state, personified by the Hohen-
zollern dynasty and the military caste.
Carl Schurz was of tn same type of
valiant and saerificial deraocrat as
Sigel, and became eminent as pure
American, in sympathy with the life
purposes Of this republic and impressed
with its mission to the world. These
men fought valiantly, although unsuc-
| cessfully, to establish a republic on
German soil. Failure made them none
the less apostles of the rights of men,
and they took up the work here which
enthroned privilege denied them there.
The son Of Sigel has q right to APP
peal to his kindred in race on an oc-
casion like this, when liberty is in the
balances, and the future of civilization
is at stake. Germans everywhere, if
they are real Americans, ought to give
him ear The moral influence of the
mass Of German Americans upon world
aildlIH tdH Dt very great ~ tllS june
ture. If they win align with Sigel in
winged Americanism, in hostility to
monarchialism, they can drive out the
traitors and destroy the spies. The
dead silence of patriotic Germans in
this land has been a pall upon the ma
tonal sentiment. A united declaration
by them of loyalty TO this government,
and of fixed hostility to the frightful-
ness which characterizes the ruling
force of the German empire, would in
spire true Americans with renewed be-
lief in the sterling citizenship of the
German element in our population. 1t
would make the future easier for all.
1t would restore confidence. 1t would
give back to the German strain in our
population the high place which it once
held Iii public sentiment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
State Training School
Opens Last of Month

The Oregon state training school will
open for its fall term the last week
in September or at the latest date, Oc-
tober /. This late date has been decided
upon by Will S. Hale. the superinten-
dent, that all the farm work and gath.
ering of crops may be done before his
130 boys take up their fall studies.
At the state fair this year, Mr.. Hale
says he will have larger industrial
display than heretofore. And besides
what the boys can make in a practical
way, such as clothing and shoes, there
will be exhibits and charts ON educa-
tional and preventative lines, showing
what is being done to make the boy
better citizen.
The average daily cost of feeding
each of the boys in the reform school
is from seven to ten cents day. This
low cost for the table is due to the fact
that fully 300 of the 400 acres at the
reform school is under cultivation and
that the time of the boys especially in
summer is given to farming and the
care of fruit and in the fall to the har-
vesting of crops and canning of fruits.
Beans, Mr.. Hale says, are canned by
the ton and fruits in proportion. BY
the work done and preparations made
for winter, the actual cost of food for
the boys is brought to low figure.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03
New Books Received
at Public Library

Among the new books recently receiy
ed at the Salem public library are the
following:
Japan to America,' symposium
of papers by political leaders and rep
resentative citizens of Japan on condi
tions in Japan and on the relations be.
tween Japan and the United States ,
is published under the auspices of the
Japan Society of America.
In The boy problem, William
Forbush handles his problem from in
fancy to manhood, with special atten-
tion to the 'teens.'' His purpose is to
help parents and workers to understand
boys. Among his topics are "By-laws
of boy life, y Boy problem in the
church y and 1.-The boy in the home.
The life and art of Edwin Booth
and his contemporaries is a series of
sketches of the great actors of the
end of the nineteenth century-Mod-
jeska, Ellen Terry, Henry Irving and
Joseph Jefferson and others.
This week S new fiction consists of:
"The eternal feminine" by Mary
Raymond Shipman Andrews, 1.-The
Klondike clam by Hall Young and
1.-The conquest by Nyburg. 1.-The
eternal feminine" is, like "The etern-
al masculine" made up of clever short
stories, but unlike it, pictures the fair
er sex. 'The conquest has been nam
ed by Boynton, one of our best critics
as one of the best ten for 1916. 1t is
the dramatic story of the quest of pow
er, attained by young lawyer but
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-03

How one German American - he
spells German with a little and Am
erican with a capital A-feels about
Germany is shown in the following let
Ter to the editor o. the Sioux City
QOwal journal:
81 have seen several articles in the
Journal about Germans trying to raise
strife in this country. / am q German
by birth and | am an American by
heart and hand. will tell you why l
left Germany. There were ten in our
family and we were poor, like the
most of my eountrymen who came to
the good United States of America to
get away from oppression, and it was
a hard matter to keep the wolf from
the door at times.
"When l landed in this country I
secured work at once and received
more money for one month S work than
/ got in Germany for one year S work.
l sent for my folks and am proud
that they are all true American citi-
zens and will answer the president g
call to arms against Germany or any
other country when needed.
81 don't see how my countrymen
can go back on Uncle Sam. They came
here without cent and made money
here; now they want to fight the coun-
try that feeds them. The kaiser never
did anything for them or for me. If
he had we would be there yet.
All he did was to start this cruel
war and starve all the people there and
make soldiers out of everybody and
force them to work for his dirty II
cents day, with a fourth of a pound
of maaf and a Ioaf of black bread T
hope to see the day when he is kick
ed out of Germany and president put
in his place.
You don see any Americans go
sing over there for jobs or TO any other
fnation. They are all happy here and
don' t owe any allegiance to any king
or kaiser.
81 hope Uncle Sam will win. Hur-
rah for President wilson,
'Stop all foreign papers printed in