davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
PROMINENT IDAHO
FARMER ARRIVES

s. W. Hazen, brother n-law of II.
II. Jacobs, together with his son. ar
rived this week with his car of house
hold goods and fine stock and will
soon be settled on the Sherman
Jacobs place. Mrs. Hazen will ar
rive in few days.
He is one of the men who has made
Twin Falls country famous and will
do his share to boost this great val
ley. Welcome to our fair<country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
He was the Biggest Little General in the u. S. A.
DEMING WITHIN THE Or
BIT OF ACTIVE ATTENTION
SOUTHERN PACIFIC co.
Wm. Sri.;J'LE. President.

Not lIlTahN A'lr " W.
VIM. SrnUULE. President.
At Baltimore, Feb. l6. 1917.
' Mr.. Willard +. Holt,
The Deming Graphic,
Deming, n. NJ.
' My Dea. Mr.. Holt:
' thank you for the good sug-
' gestion contained in your letter
' of 9TH inst.
Will be be glad to see that
what talent we can command in
' our service with r,.@rcct to your
agricultural probe. shall re-
gard Deming as beln'. 1thin the
' orbit of active attention. and
you may look for some evidence
of this in the near future.
With kind regards, am
Very truly yours,
W. SPROULE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
AAhS0N'S MOVE TO TOWN

\. ". Hanson and family have
moved into the city and have leased
their farm to :. u. Harris and son.
of North DaEota, who viii have some
big doings out there.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
BUD ANDERSON HERE
TO TRAIN FREDDIE

Bud Andersen, one of the noted
boxing men of the L. $, is here TO
train his brother Freddie for his next
bout with Tommie O'Toole, when it
is hoped Freddie will be given a
square deal. If he is, he is a sure
Xinnar
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-02-23
TWEMTY-0ME vllllSTAS
BOUND OVER TO UNITED
STATES BY JUDGE McKEyES

The 81 Villistas who assisted IN
The raid at Columbus about one year
ago, and have been held by General
Pershine for several months. we're
brought into Judge McKeyes' court.
FROM the Columbus ssockdade, We'd
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
Troops move Rapidly

500 Motor Trucks Carrying
U. s. Equipment out of Mexico.
Ell Paso. Tex. Jan. % Amer.
lean expeditionary troops in
Mexico are pushing rapidly
northward toward the border,
PASSENGERS say who arrived here
late today from Columbus. N, NJ
Information was at hanA. they
added, that the Sixth Sixteenth,
Seventeenth add 'rwenty.fourth
United States infantry regim.
ents and the Fifth. Eleventh and
Thirteenth United States cavalry
were expected to reach the
Palomas lakes, seven miles south
of the border, early Wednesday
morning.
1t is further reported 2hat all
of the expeditionary units will
concentrate at Palomas and when
united will undergo a final insr.
cotton and review before their
formal entry ON American soil,
Motor truck trains are in
operation night and day bring
ing stores and equipment to the
border. Over 500 trucks q re
engaged in this service while
twenty motor ambulance are
conveying the sick and disabled.
(The Kansas City Journal,)
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
Submarine crew
Lands.

Sailors of Toundered Germany
Vessel Are in Norway.
LONDON. Jan. 26-The crew of
ttirty-tour of a German sub
marine, which foundered off the
Norwegian coast, was landed
yesterday near Hammerfest'
Norway by a Norwegian motor
boat, according to the announce.
ment Of the Norwegian minis,
ter of marine transmitted by
the Reuter- correspondent at
Christiania.
as the Germans we're tran
sported on a neutral boat; they
Will be liberated.
The Kansas City Journal.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01

unto thee an everlasting light
and thy God thy glory.
Thy sun shall no more go
down; oeither shall thy moon
withdr aw itself: for the Lord
shall be thine everlasting light,
and the days of thy mourning
shat, he ended.
Thy people also shall be all
righteous: they shall inherit the
land for ever, the branch of my
planting, the work of my hands.
thai I may De glorlfed. "lIsa. 60
II 1S-19- POPPY
So we say shake off the works
of darkness and stand fast in
the liberty where with Christ
has made US free.
Aud it shall be in that day,
that living waters shall go out
from Jerusalem; half of them
toward the former sea, and half
OF them toward the hinder sea:
IN summer and in winter shall
it be,
Aud the Lord shall be king
over all the earth: in that day
shall there be one Lord and his
name one (Zech 14--S-9)
Looking Harvard to the day
OF the Lord. And laboring for
the new world we beg you to
aid and assist in the good work,
now and ever more,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
Calls America Future
JER USALEM.

RICHMOND, VA, Jan, Oh
Simon Wolf OF Washington,
speaking before the annual
convention of Grand Lodge, NO.
3. Independent Oroer of B'Nai
Birth, here today, deprecated
the Zionist movement and refer.
red to the United States as the
Jerusalem of the future" He
pleaded for 'aa unhyphenated
Americana Jewry committed to
an irrevocable destiny in this
country
kansas City Journal
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
Wilson Sees
WnrIQ.
Nav

As it reads:
WILSON IDEAL DESIRED BY
All PEOPLE. But MEANS OF
REALIZATION NOT yet SEEN
Baron Sydenhaln. former chair.
man Of The British air board,
said with regard to the Pres
ident,s utterances: d.,
y The strength of President
Wilson'S address lies in the high
ideal by which it was inspired
He sees, as in a vision. new
world in which there shall be no
preparation for war, but a solid
union of all people acting in the
common interest.
That is an ideal in which all
right thinking peoples of all
countries can share. How it can
be achieved must remain to be
determined when peace returns.
MT, Wilson claims to speak for
the mass of mankind in the old
world, which sees death and
luin every where but he abso
lutely ignores the passionate
resentment that the entente
allies of all classes feel toward
the power which has crowned
its long career of calculated
aggression by forcing Europe
into an abyss and by waging war
with unparalleled brutality on
the s as and land.
The Kansas city Journal,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01

Some time back when Presi'
dent Wilson made the proclama.
ton, that the people of the Unit
ed States on certain Day should
Offer a prayer for peace. to take
place over in the war zone. We
must say that the best thing for
him to have done first. Would
of been for hin to have taught
them, how they should have
prayed and in what Name, then
their prayer would Lave been
answered. For Christ sail:
Verify, verify, say unto you,
He that believeth on me, the
works that | do shall be do also;
and greater works than these
shall he do; because l 20 unto
my Father.
And whatsoever We shall ask
in my tame, that will do, that
the Father may be glorified IN
, the Son
If We shall ask any thing in my
f., name, | will do it, ST. John
14-12-14.)
Here is u positive declaration
that whatever we ask in Christ's
name, it will be answered, for
US. So we must say that if the
people of the Uuited States; had
OF been taught how they should
pray i1 the NAME Of God
Then their prayer would OF
been answered. And peace
would have relgned, and there
would have been no more blood
shed
But the great trouble has beer
for ages back, and the case is SO
| now, that men who is supposed
| to be men of propinence-Lead
ers of the people, have forgotten
their duties TO their God, and
the people. Ano have forgotten
the very NAME" which they
should ask in. And yet Gcd
saying to them Il do not this fox
your sake O, house of Israel, but
for my Holy NAME SAKE. For
Pau even said;
For wnosoever shall call upon
the name of the LORD shall be
saved. Rom. lob"
There is no one who read
those scriptures quoted above.
But what will have to say there
lis q wrong some where. For
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
Why Men will not have:
the Truth because they
Love Darkness.
God has said:

| 0Ou HAS SAUL
And this is the condemnation.
that light is coma into the world
and men loved darkpess rather
than light because their deeds
were evil" (St, John SO
We have before us the great.
reason why men will not investi.
gate the truth.
There is men who will deny
the truth. inorder to please
themselves, and to have the.
pleasures of the world.
For there is no mistake but
the time has come when the
people will not indure sound
doctrin, bat with itching ears
they heap to themselves teachers.
And thru and by the great
image, which was set up, by the
the two beasts.
There has been war. Desolat'
! ion, Rapine. and revenge. And
all for the Love of money the:
root of all evil.
| You may say how can this bev
We answer because all evil start.
ed from one center point.
! Just like this:
with thy wisdo m ano WITH
thine Understandable thou hast
gotten thee riches and hast.
gotten gold and silver into thy
treasures:
By thy great wisdom and by
thy traffick hast thou increased
thy riches. and thine heart is
lifted up because of thy riches;"
Ezekiel. 28-4-5.)
Here we have a plain fact OF
the profit system. And
money brought forth the profit
as above stated, and from the
profit system, all maner Of evib
have sprung from it, and the love
of money was and is, the root OF
it.
| And it exalts the one class Of
men, the few-And enslaves the
other the low as they are called.
But they are the honest hard
working class the poor oppress'
ed out of mesure by the richr,
may God speed the day when
Diole socialism and home Indus
try government rule and reighD
from sea to sea, and from the
rivers unto the ends of the earth
i And have men love God aud
walk in thelight farea bove
satan andDarkuess.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
LOr'AL LORE.

The Colony started three
teams 10 blowing on last Tues.
Mrs Ellison has been quite
lick bnt is much better again.
Id appeared like summer since
last Monday,
The Colony people are all up
again and at work.
MIR Richard Jarrett was over
to see the Ed. on last Tuesday
morning.
Good singing and meeting a,
the Colony every sunday at II
ana 3 o, clock.
The Colony men loaded some
cars vi wood for MIR Schofe!d of
of Norwood on asst Tues day.
Mr. Ftan6 Jarrett has moved
to Mt. Grove. crank is a good
boy we shall miss him,
The CJlony people are putting
il a line fence thru from Mr.
ElisCns to the Spur for L. D.
Caudle.
Mrs Si1dy Merritt of the
Cololy visited Old Sister Colson
last Monday.
The Colony men have sowed
several bashel of grass seed for
=. L. D. Caudle and still intend
sowing more,
Meeting at the Caudle Grove
in the Colony rAoernac.e, every
THURSDAY nlShG, Saturday
night and Sunday a. II and
al 3 O'clock, Except 4th. sunday.
Come all who love to hear the
truth.
-S25 90 week, straight salary tic
man VITA rig W introduce poul
try Remedies. pay every week
Experience unnecessary.
Eureka Mig. c.. East. 81.
Louis, III.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
1.-The Baryph0ne
A NOVELTY on THE MARKET.

A NOVELTY on THE MARKET.
An epoch making invention
and Improvement on the te.ep
hone, Increases the sound
wonderfully. Excludes all noise
Indispensable to al! telephone
users. Away adjusted: Non
electric. Ever ready Lasting
many years. Sample 81, 50 post
paid. Satisfaction guaranteed or
money resunLtd Agents want
cd everywhere; good terms,
8, & s. MANUFACTURERS co
jO3 Hartford B Il. Clicly) |
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1917-02-01
their prayers is not answered,

| Tie MANI UT WHICH NAME u
ask in, For we must repeat,
that if the people, of the U. S.
had of known just how to ask in
the NAME Their prayers
would have been answered. with
out one ray of doubt. BIT as we
said then, we say now. inorder
for this to be done, the people
must put on the whole armor of
God. In order to be heard Of
him. Please read:
Finally, my brethren, be
strong in the Lord, and in the
power of his might.
Put On the whole armour of
:, God, that We may oe able 20
stand against the wiles of the
devil.
For we wres tie not against flesh
and blood, but against princi-
pallties, against powers,
against the rulers of the dark
ness of this world, against
lspiritual wickedness in high
places.
I Wherefore take unto you the
whole armour of God, that We
may be able to withstand in the
evil day, and having done all, to
| stand.
Stand therefore, having your
loins girt ABOUT with truth, and
having on the breastplate of
righteousness;
And your feet silod with the
preparation of the gospie of
peace;
About all, taking the shield of
faith, wherewith We shall be able
to quench all the fiery darts of
the wicked.
! And take the helmet of saliva
ton, and the sword of the Spirit
which is the word of God. Eph,
Observation-Disclosures
17'D
When man puts on this ar.
NOR specified in the scripture
quoted above. H, does not 90
out in the battlefield and wrestle
with flesh ard blood.
But instead he wrestles against
Princi paities, against powers.
, Rulers of darkness. And spiri-
tual wickedness in high places,
| SO if the President of tue United
States has any desire OF seeing
!, ! the New heaven and the New
earth. Let him shake off the
garment of Principalities, And
] put on the whole armor of God,
) And let the poor laboring clas 8
r do the same. And America will
: soon become the New .(erusale N
And there will be no more blood
! shed. And rigbteouress will GOV.
-. Il the earth as the waters cover.
f the sea. For just as soon as
. principalities and powers cannot
get the poor class to go out and
| Kill one another, There will be
no danger of their going out to
fight For they are both afraid to
kill, and be killed. So we beg
| for the President to first put on
the whole armor of God Then
this time will come to pass.
| For brass ! will bring gold,
and for iron | will bring silver,
! and for wood brass, and for
! stones iron: | will also make thy
officers peace, and thine exacsors
righteousness.
: Violence shall no more he
heard in thy land, wasting nor
destruction within thy borders;
, but thou shall call thy walls
1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
SEES NEED FOR
DEM0NSTRATOR
LYF0RD PEOPLE ADDRESS COMMUN-
ICATIOE TO COUNTY JUDGE YATES
TO BENEFIT NEWCOMERS.

County Judge II. l.. Yates today received
the following letter from the Lvford COM
muniiv. signed by Dan W. IIuffor, editor
of the Magic Valley News:
''ln the matter Of farm demonstrators
for Cameron county, II seems to be the
opinion Of all the farmers. especially in
the north end of the county. that such as
~i~tance j. necessary to the success Of the
farmers in this part of the county.
"The greater part of the farmers in the
dry farming districts arc from the north
crn states and know nothing of the meth
od> Of farming in this country. They look
t. some one who has been in the country
a few wears for advice and usually get i
"a their disadvantage.
'Thc people need the farm demonstrat-
or and are willing 70 defray their part of
the expense for such. and we feel that our
commissioners court should make such ap-
preparation for one year and lct the far
merS get all the aid possible. more e~pe-
cially AZ this time. when every acre should
bc producing crops.
Please consider this an appeal from the
people Of Lyford ~ number Of our best
farmer> have asked us 10 use every effort
to get the county farm demonstrators.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
14Oth Birthday
Of Old Glory
Significant
Since Last Celebyd-
tiOn Nation Has
EnteYedA War
Especial To The Herald.)

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June ll.-Today
i the lIoth birthday Of "Old Glory our
national emblem. which was adopted by
congress on June II, l717
The celebration OF Flag Day ia the
year 1917 i likely 10 be I'M occasion long
to be remembered Since the last celebra-
ton of the day the nation has gone TO
war because of the disregard Of the
American flag on the seas. Today the
youth of the land are enliSting under the
flag To preserve IFS integrity For these
reasons the observance of Flag Dag this
year possesses a deeper significance than
in any other year since the custom of cele-
brating the day was first established more
than quarter of a century ago.
Probably fifty million flags are futter-
ing today from public and private flag
stats throughout the land. In cite, and
towns and villages, from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific the day j. being observed with
flag -rai>ings and other exercises of q pa
triotic nature. In al the public schools,
from the kindcrgartca 10 the highest in
~titutions of learning every heart i throb-
hing with iubilation, a. the story ~ The
struggle of our forofathers for the main
tenance Of an asserted independence j. re-
told in oration. recitation and music.
The nation wide celebration Of the day
signifies the calm and digniticd. Vet deep
and lasting patriotism Of the people Of the
United States The oath of fcalty 70 the
flag. the school children's pledge of ale
glance to the Stars and Stripes. i upon
the In. Of millions Of loyal Americans.
Native and adopted sons alike are pledg-
ing their allegiance IL "Old Glorsi and
wearing it in miniature a a token If their
loyalty.
The Stars and Stripes, the flag that
above all others stands for freedom, was
adopted by act ~ the Continental con
gresS on June II, 1771. This act re-
quired that the flag Of the United States
be of 13 alternate red and white stripes,
and that the union being Of l3 white stars
on blue field representing a new con
stellation.
At the time Of the adoption of this res
oution, Washington j. said To hge oh
served: ''We take the star from Heaven,
the red from our mother country, ~eparat
ing it by white stripes, thus showing that
we have separated from her, and the white
stripes shall 90 down to posterity repre-
senting liberty"
II has been well said that our national
emblem stands for American ideals and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
YOUNG WELLS To
FOREIGN SERVICE
BROWNSVILLE MEMBER AMERICAN
FIELD AMBULANCE SERVICE is
EN- ROUTE TO JOIN COMPANY.

Robert Wells. the young son Of Judge
and Mrs. James B. Wells, leaves this after
noon for New York to join a unit of the
American Field Service 10 which he j. at
tached, and will probably soon sail for
France. Young Wells enlisted in the Field
Service while a student in Iackensack.
New Jersey, and obtained a brief leave of
obSence to come 10 Brownsville 10 bid
farewell To his family and his booyhood
friends.
Bobby j. Justly proud Of being mem
ber of the American Field Service, an am
bulance driver which did not wait until the
entry of the United States To do its bit in
the world war. In 1915 this organization
sent two ambulance outfits to France and
since that date has kept a constant stream
Of organizations in the war zone. Wells
will, in all probability. be the first Browns
VILE man % see active foreign service.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
$50, 600 In Prizes to
| Stimulate Farmers

NEW YORK, June li.-Announccment
j. made that the Bureau Of Awards and
Prizes of the National Agricultural Lea
que has appropriated $4,000 ~ bc award
ed in prizes TO stimulate the production of
food products throughout the United
States. Award, ranging from $500 To
900 will be made for the best quality
and greatest quantity Of the various grains
and vegetables. There will be other
prizes amounting To $4,000 for meat and
poultry raising.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
U.S.WAS SLOW
|NPR0TEST|NG
BAR RbAR|SMS
OF GERMANY IS
IRIS OPINION

LINCOLN, Neb.. June II. - Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt, in speech which he
delievered heretoday at the celebration of
Nebraska, criticized the national policy of
the United States for failure TO protest
promptly against German ruthlessness and
brutality, deplored national failure 10 pre-
pare for the war, pleaded for undivided
loyalty to the American flag, denounced
the pacifists. and asked for generous sup
port and for the use of the Red Cross in
caring for American troops on European
battlefields.
"We permitted our national policy" he
said, "to be swayed by the national devo-
tions and national antipathieS of men who
exercised the rights of American citizens
hut showed themselves traitors 10 America
by the way in which they prostituted our
citizenship To the interests of Germany or
to their hatred of England.
ut would be impossible TO overstate the
damage done to the morale fibre of our
country by the professional pacifistic pro-
paganda, the peace any price propa-
ganda. The professional pacifists during
the first two and a half years of the war,
have occupied precisely the position of the
copperheads during the time of Abraham
Lincoln.
'sThe fact that sheer cowardice was more
potent than the love of peace was proved
by the fact that the-leading pacifists dared
not condemn single specific act of
wrong doing when such act was committed
by the powerful and brutal foe they most
feared-Germany They clamored for neu-
trality between Germany and Belgium.
They denounced war in language which re-
flccted as heavily on the fathers who were
defending their wives and daughters from
outrages as upon the aggressors who sys-
tematically practiced rape and torture BY
their failure to protest against the inhuman
torture of the poison gas they made II
necessary hereafter TO accept this a an
ordinary instrument of warfare; just as,
by our failure to take immediate action in
connection with the murder of innocent
nono- combatants by submarines, we com
mitted an offense against humanity, the
effects of which cannot bc completely eradi-
Gated by any subsequent action on our part.
''All this meanness and abandonment of
duty was championed by the professional
ance to the countries from which our an
cestors may severally have sprung, and
unstained by any unworthy national ami
mostly towards any other country. Let
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14
Young Men of Texas
Still Have Chance
To Decide Who Is
To Share Bivauoc

company, among friends, and commanded
BY an officer with whom nc iS acquainted.
ARMY OF l,500,OOO.
While the first call under the terms Of
the army draft l. for only 100000 men,
President Wilson has made il known he
expects 10 raise an army of million and 4
half, and possibly two million men within
two years. This j. to be done BY draft
and by recruiting the regular army and
national guards of the various states to
full war strength. Ii l. certain the first
half million men will bc drafted. and I'M
less the men come forward and enlist in
the regular army and national guard, to
bring them to war strength, the only other
means "f obtaining recruits must be taken.
That i the draft
MEANS ONE OUT OF FIVE.
This may mean that one out Of every
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-06-14

Who will be your terminate,
During the long hours IN training camp
and on the battlefield, will friend or
stranger share your bivouaco
Young men Of Texas determine this for
themselves during the next few weeks. At
ter that no one can tell To what regiment
they will be assigned.
The Texas National guard now offers IN
opportunity for enlistment which will per
init them To share their tents with friends.
The state is calling for 10000 recruits IN
order 70 bring the guard TO full war
strength. These must bc obtained by July
lst. Shortly after that date the federal
draft becomes effective. Texas will be
called upon to furnish hundreds of men To
help make up the first contingent of 800
600. This state must furnish it, share ot
recruits. There l. no question of that.
The national guard Of Texas j. far
from war strength. Brigader General
John A. Ilulcn has been commissioned to
raise the necessary men and recruits are
now being accepted. Many communitio-
and town. are raising companies. and
Others are being considered There j. ev-
cry opportunity for the physically fit
young man to enter the guard in a home