davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
Japanese Professor
 Held For India Plot
Associated PIess)

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24-- Tarak Nath Das, t professor tn the University of Japan. was ar. rested here today as he came down the gang pank ot d trans Pacific steamship by federal at torneys. The charge against the Oriental educator is that he Is ringleader in q plot to loment a revolution in India.
 The Japanese professor made complete denial Of the charge and said he would voluntarily re- turn to Japan to stand trial
 Representative of the depart ment of justice who made the arrest declare that they have in. formation that Tarak Nath Das came to America for the pur- pose of furhering his plot They charge that he is being supplied with German money to further the plan.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
COSSACKS VOTE
 CONFIDENCE IN
 THEIR LEADERS
tNa-UCIatcd pIoSs)

PETROGRAD, Aug. 2+,- A vote of confidence in Gen. korniIoft, commander in chief of the Russian army, and War Minister kcrensky, was given today in the as sembIy of the council of all the Co>~acks of Russia. This action was taken follow ing d criticism of General korniIofi's strict army disci- plinc appearing i'll the official organ of the WOrkrnen's and soldiers council.
 SUBSCRIBE FOR THE CITIZEN
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
MIIITIAMEN ARE ORDERED TO SHOOT ON SIGHT ANYONE
 SETTING FIRE TO FORESTS
1 lA,,ncIatel Prcssl

PORTLAND Rug. 24-Rcport~ that members "6 the Industrial Workers of the World aud striking mill men are starting fires i'll forests oi the northwest to rctaatc a9a1n~ u@ usy~ ud ioggcr~ resulted ill dcJacuucr o Oregon nIiamcn being ordered into forests today with m~uc tiou~ shoot sight anyone caught starting fires
 Bad couIlagratiou> raging ill many parts of the ~tuc and authorities have received information that la" less strikers and W w. asitaor~ have taken this o getting with the mill men who ha>c refused to grant the cight-hour day.
 This information cI the governor ol the state to send dctachnen~ mtiamen into the forests take the harsh o~ measures against anyone found ill the ot destroying standing timber
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
SWEAT SHOPS CANNOT MAKE
 NEW UNIFORMS FOR ARMY
Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON D. C., Aug. 24.-S Secretary of War Newton Baker today announced that he will immediately name military board of control whose duties will be prevent the manufacture of clothing for American soldiers under sweat shop methods
 This move is designed prevent sweat shop esab Iisments from obtaining for the of clothing for the draft The federal government has determined that undue profit shall be made through the supplying of material and the time will insist that every worker engaged in the manufacture war supplies shall receive fair living wage,
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
nlENANAITES
 TENDER EDES
 BIG BANQUET
Especial tu The Cnnzcn)

tSpeoa to The Chzcn)
 NENANA. Aug 24-W. C Edcs chairman of the Alaskan Engineering commission. A. Christensen chief o1 the land and industrial department ol th" commission. and " J Fogel ~uom. ch.,t bridge engineer Were the quests of honor al banque: given tonight a' the Martin-McMn- Ian hall by The Nenana Commercial club Optimism was the keynote ot the speeches made al the banquet, among the speakers being MT Edes, Mir Christensen, Commissioner Thos. RIgls. Jr. pr F. L. Forbes, Fred $. Ryus. II. r Curtis, Dr R J. Owen. Dr NJ r. Smith and Richard Morri,
 George W. Pennington, who had prruously been appointed GoasJmast- rr by Master ol Ceremonies Robert l. Burns. welcomed the guests or honor to our little city in most bef.ttin. manner He then intro duccd the speakers in turn. Com missioner Edes being the urst to speak
 The commissioner expressed great astonishment ut the growth or Ne mana during the past year. He also expressed enthusiasm for the future of the city, assuring the assembled members of the commercial club that he would do all in his power to do what he can toward the best inter ests ol everyone.
 Mir Christensen, following MT Ed,7, also took an optimistic view of ,hc situation here A chief Of the land and industrial department ot the commission he is in supreme charge of all townsite work along the line oI the railroad, and he as surrd his hearers tonight that among the projects which will be inaugural rd here al once will be water system. sewage system, fire protec- uon, sidewalks graded. streets and schools
 Commissioner Riggs also expressed optimism in the short address de liycred by him. He said that the commission may be counted upon 10 do anything and everything look ing toward the best interests of Nenana
 In fact, the gathering was nothing 1T not optimistic, and if the spirit manifested at the banquet continues nothing can stop Ncnana from being the spark plug of the interior
 The success of the banquet Is greatly due to the committee on ar engagements composed of Robert F. Burns, secretary of the commercial club; Dutch" Rodekeit, NJ. J. Cooney and Richard Morris. They perform ed much painstaking labor in pro noting the affair, and the banquet itself was evidence that their eff forts were crowned with complete success.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27

ange for five minutes. Remove the rlnd and chill, then add a half cup full each of lemon and orange juice; freeze slightly turn in cupIul of cream or rich milk and finish freez- ing
 BANANA TRIPLE.
 Mix one heapIng tablesp spoontul of cornstarch with four tablespoonfuls cold milk and add one cupful boil ing milk Put in a double boiler; add one tablespoonful sugar and stir till it cooks ten minutes. Stir in yolks of two eggs, q few drops of banana extract, few drops of lem on extract and heat up without boil. ing. Peel and slice three ripe ba- nanas into glass dish; sprinkle over with little sugar. Pour over the prepared custard and allow to get cold. Decorate with almonds and cherries.
 sTEWED CUCUMBERs.
 Select small ripe cucumbers; pare and cut into halves Iengthwise. Boil carefully in salted water until ten der. about 20 minutes Drain, serve on strips of toast with the follow ing sauce: Put two level tablespoon fuls of butter in sauce pan. when melted add two level tablespoonfuls flour; mix, add one cupful water in which cucumbers were cooked; stir until thick and smooth, add salt, pepper and juice of half a lemon. These are delicious TOMATO COCKTAIL.
 Select firm. ripe tomatoes. Put them into d wire basket and plunge into boiling water for moment re move the skins. Put aside in the refrigerator until very cold. At serv- ing time cut into cubes, season with salt and pepper and add enough mayonnaise dressing to cover the tomatoes. Serve very cold in tall glasses or small glass cups. Sprinkle little chopped parsley over the top of each.
 SPRING SALAD.
 Mix together three cupfuls of fine ly shredded cabbage, half a cupful of diced apple, one-fourth of cup ful of diced celery. one cupful of grated pineapple, all mois tened with boiled dressing and served on lettuce.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27

Rev. Dr. J II. Condit, superin- tendcnt of Presbyterian missions in Alaska. was an arrival here from Ncnana last night on the launch Peerless.
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
tasty SuIdu lO Stl . d FLORIDA FAVORITE.
MARBLE MOUSSE.

Whip pint of cream sweetened and favored to taste. Before put ting it into the mold melt two ta- blespoonfuls of cocoa or chocolate with the same amount of sugar. Put a few tablespoonfuls of the whipped cream into the bottom of the mold. then add a little dab of chocolate, alternating with the plain cream un- til all is used Pack and freeze as usual When the mousse is cut it will have the marble effect Straw berry jam may be used equally as well for those who prefer those tlavors.
 If you have never tried waffles for breakfast with fresh strawberries mashed to a paste with sugar serv- ed with them, there is a gustatory delight yet awaiting you.
 Strawberries mashed with powder ed sugar and used with whipped cream as cake filling is hard to find an equal in deliciousness. CREAM ORANGE SHEReET.
 Boil together three cupfuls of wa ter, two cupfuls of sugar and lit-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
INEXPENSIVE SUMMER DISHES

tie yellow from the rind of an or ange for five minutes, Remove the rind and chill then add half cup full each of lemon and orange juice;
 freeze slightly, turn in cupGul of cream or rich milk and finish freez-
The Alaska citizen., 1917-08-27
STRAWBERRY GELATIN.

Soak half a package of gelatin in half cuptul Of cold water and when dissolved add d cupful of boiled water add cupfuI of sugar and the juice of half lemon to the gelatin while it is hot, and then add the stiftly beaten whites of two eggs as il begins to stiften. Ar range alternate layers of firm. ripe serve in large or in individual dishes. Plain sweet cream may be served with this, but it is not neces saly. Strawberries with French dressing on lettuce make most tasty salad to serve at luncheon.
 FLORIDA FAVORiTE.
 Make lemon jelly and let it cool partly. Line a mold with thin strips of sponge cake and pour over a layer of the gelatin and allow it to stiffen. The remainder of the gela- tin is kept in a warm place. Fill the mold with ripe berries and pour over the remainder of the gelatin. When cold and firm the loaf is turned from the mold and served plain or with few whole ripe Der
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Specjal Services of the Y. M. c. A.

Held at the Base Hospital a fol
lows until further notice
Every SATURDAY evening, I 80 Il
$50.
Every SUNDAY afternoon, ESQ IA
3 30.
Special Sunday. September ,. Dr
Martin. the noted Philippine educator
will speak i'll welcome.
Sergeant Cradle of the Base Hos
pital. has charge of the work. The
following are the sereeant's stan OF
coworkers: Gen Secy., +. +. Deni-
son Dr Chas T.. Cobbey, DR. Mar
TIN Rev. ". +. Foulks. ". Z. Holt
and J b. Bell pastor of the Metho-
dist church. Plans are beng per
fected for providing entertainment
They have boxing Club. In process
of organization Musical Club with
an enrolment of seven voices
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Distinguished Guest from Paris.
France

Prot. Alexander 5. Roseine Is one
of the many aotaslas, who haTo
pitched their tent" ID Deming. Prof.
Roseing has secured two wears leave
of absence. rs Sergeant Major in the
French army, which time he will
spend touring America, teachine the
French language.
Prof. Roseing has the endorsement
of Major General Blocksom, at Camp
Cody aud Mavor Morris Nordhaus.
of Deming
The soldier lads are taking adcan-
taee of this rare and golden oppor-
tunity To learn the mother tongue
of the country they will soon enter
Ii is most fortunate for Deming to
serve a. hostess to so talented a
gentleman. aud everyone who has an
hours leisure should begin the study
of French Immediately
Those who are taking the FIRST Aid
work in the Red Cross should he m
terested in the French language.
The Professor time is very much
occupied but he has kindly consented
70 arrange for a few pupils outside
Camp Cody-one class which viii
organize the first of next week. For
further information INQUIRE at the
Granhic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
GENERAL b[OCKSOM
KNOWS SOUTHWEST
Was In nemIng Before Demlnu was
and Is Familiar with oil Valleys
Of the Southwest Territory
WAS A FAMOUS INDIAN SCOUT
Has Seen Much Foreign Service and
Is very Popular with both OIL
GERS and Enlisted Men

Major General A. p. Blocksom
commander Of Camp Cody. is very
familiar with the whole Southwest
having traversed this region in the
early sos as an Indian scout. His
service to his country has been O
long and honorable one, rising ster
by step on merit alone to the exalted
position Of Major General.
While being a soldier Of marvellous
efficiency he is vet a polished Amer
lean gentleman whom it is q genuine
pleasure to meet.
He was a West Pointer in N and
has been on duty ever since. his for
eign service including China, the
Philippines and Cuba.
The general has established his
home at headquarters and will devote
all his splendid talent to making
Camp Cody the most efficient in the
L. s. A.
Deming is proud to welcome him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Labor Day Sport

One of the best fistic entertain
ments ever provided for boxing fans
of the southwest is the promise of
Promoter Jess Puryear for Labor
Day afternoon when the Deming
Boxing Club makes its debut to the
fight going public at its new open air
arena, located one block east and
one-half block north of the new Teal
theater.
Puryear has lined up a card Of
four bouts, thirty-fve rounds of box
ing being scheduled, which he conf
dently states viii Offer four real bat
tells which will bring the fans to their
feet more than once before the en-
tertainment is concluded.
The Is round main event will bring
together Joe Kale, army border light
weight champion and Mike Golindo,
Ell Paso boy who has been winnig all
his fights on the Pacific Coast and is
the 1875 pound champion Of that re-
gion. Both boxers claim to be in per.
feet shape for the contest.
Caveman Carlson, an aggressive
battler of the Nelson, Wolgast type,
will meet Jack Lopez in the 10 round
special. Carlson is from FL Paso, as
is Joe Kale, rhile Lopez halls from
Santa Rita. This bout is predicted
by many as likely to prove every bit
as good rs the big event. These boys
are lightweights.
Jack Arnold. Deming favorite, will
box Tommy Murphy in the six round
semi windup. Arnold claims to have
fought SO bouts without q defeat and
further asserts that better than 40 of
these scraps were won by a knock
out. Murphy is also hard hitter so
the sparks should fly. They will box
at 120 pounds ringside.
Lacey Talbot of the Quartermas
ters department and Bum Steam. of
Battery d Davenport, will box at las
pounds in a four round embodiment
on a winner take all basis.
Referee Dick Monohan will handle
the main event with Pat Dietz, army
referee and formerly associated with
Tommy Ryan's Des Moines club,
Judging the other bouts.
The first contest will stalt al 3 p.
m. sharp.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Or, JANET REID. CITY HEALTH
OFFICER GIVES GOOD ADVICE

The Council has appointed DR..
Janet Reid city health officer and
the work of sanitation has started in
earnest. Every medical officer at
Camp Cody will Operate with DR..
Reid in making Deming strictly san
itary.
The new health officer met with
the council to discuss important
matters and was instructed to have
every sewer connection made as
speedily as possible and where sew
er connections are not available 9TH
er sanitary measures are to be put in
force.
I've must make Deming as clean
a town from a sanitary point Of view
*, We hope to keen il morally" re-
d',xed f,r. Reid to fhe Graphic" '"and
IA order TO do it the cot operation Of
every citizen must be given to both
civil and military authorizes"
And the doughty little doctor is
absolutely right.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Seventeen vIllistas Plead Guilty to
End Degree Murder

After many days of persistent
labor by District Attorney J. 5.
Naught. Luna county was saved the
expense and disgusting spectacle Of
the hanging of seventeen .Villistas
charged with the murder of Charles
d. Miller and Others at Columbus,
March Q, 1916 Only one pleaded not
guilty and will be tried in district
court. One is sick at Silver City and
one escaped from the punitive expe-
dition.
Sheriffs McGrath and Simpson
and their assistants brought the
prisoners from Silver City Monday
morning and Judge Raymond X. Ry-
an listened to their pleas of guilty Of
murder in the second degree, through
interpreter A. J. Hudson, pronounc-
ing sentences from 20 to so wears in
the penltentary at Santa Fe. whittier
they were conveyed by Sheriff Simp-
son and officers the same evening.
Adios.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Rejoicing Turned TO Sorrow

The happy reunion of the Yeargin
family last week at the Hondale
ranch. was turned to sorrow Monday
morning when John was accidentally
killed by falling from a scaffold nt
Hurley.
The whole family were present in
cluding Mr. and Mrs. Robert W.
Yeargin, J. V Yeargin and family. OF
California; John Yearein and family.
Of Hurley; Mrs. Mary Alkire and
son. of Oklahoma Prof. Andrew Me-
Curdy and family. Of Silver City,
and Robert Yeargin, of Co. !. y. NJ.
\. G. 1t was one of the most de-
lightful homecomings they had ever
had and when on Sunday they took
Uohn to Hurley to resume work on
the following morning. no thought Of
the impending tragedy was in their
minds.
John went to work Monday morn
ing with light heart and happy
thoughts cf the cid home. and in
mounting n scaffolding in some man
ner fell onto cement floor receiv-
ing injuries which resulted in his
death although the best of medical
skill was employed.
The remains were brought home
and on Wednesday morning a sad
funeral was held at the Methodist
church. Rev. J. B. Bell and Rev. W.
E. Foulks, assisted by r. II. Flahive,
conducting the devotional exercises
Walter C. Rawson having charge of
the funeral arrangements.
A company of Johns fellow work.
men, among whom he was very pop
ular, came down from Hurley and the
Medical Corps boys of Co. sent
floral offering from Hurley.
The grief stricken parents and
family have the deepest svmpathy of
the whole community in this hour of
great affliction.
The deceased was a general favor
ite wherever he has lived.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
A. p. BLOCKSOM.
MAJOR General, I. ;. Army.

The military authorities are in
censed over the prices which have
been charged in some places in Dem
M. They will not stand for extor-
tomato charges and If conditions
continue there is possibility of this
clty losing the camp. II is dis
grace to the town to hold up visitors,
officers or soldiers and the Chamber
of Commerce and the mayor of the
city are tired of hearing of the num-
erous complaints which have been
brought to them recently about pric-
es for everything, and 10 further
Warmngs will be issued We have
done all IN our power to secure and
MAINTAIN the training camp here, and
the possibility now is upon the
people of Deming The military au-
thontle~ are contemplating placing
provost guard IN front of all such
places complained of and 1t will be
stationed there indefinitely.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
MAYOR NJ A. NORDHAUS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Electrical Baseball Score Board

Id Mackey, who formerly umpirei
N the Copper League and also the
old Cactus League, will put in an
electric score board at Deming TO
receive all the scores in the Ameri-
can "a aud National Leagues; also the
World Series. Ed. who is well known,
mas put these Electric Boards in and
operated them in several cities. The
western Union will give him direct
service from the cities that win the
pehant IN these respective leagues.
ihis Will be something new in he
"av Of entertainment for Deming and
VIII be one of our greatest, eleanest
E1ractions shown here.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Sunday--Monday-Tuesday Limit

Fausino Leoz killed COW sun
day-Deputy Sheriff jim HYATT an
rested him Monday, Judge Ryan re-
ceived his plea OF guilty the same
day. district attorney J. 5. Vaush'
,nnearing for the state and on Tues
day Sheriff Simpson delivered hlm 10
Warden Hughes at Santa Fe. Judge
RYAN giving him the limit of four to
five wears and $500 fine and costs
For Is wears the defendant had been
n troublesome factor in the neigh
hnrhood.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
FACULTY or The DEMlMG
PUBLIC SCHOOL S

Frank Never, Principal OF High
School, Pulaski. Ind.
Manual Training. not Vet filed.
History and Latin. Miss LeorG
Foster, Demine.
Hou uschold Economics. Miss sadie
Stuart, Las Cruces.
Mathematics and Science, Mis-:
Madge Martin, Albuquerque, \. NJ.
Spanish, Miss lone Paulev, Phoe-
nix. Arizona.
Commercial Branches, Lena karch.
ner, Denver Col.
Music and Art, Miss Ida Tnnin
Deming
Grades s BA, Miss Mary McGriff
Deming.
Grades "A sB, Miss Mae Saeger
Bedfoid, Iowa. y
Grades GA 1B, Miss Glen Phillips
Grades & AB. Miss Bessie Lucae
Teachers OF the Central Building
"a Alb. Miss Lucille Holt.
3B \. Miss Emogene Kaiser
BA. Miss Helen Smith
"A 5B, Miss Katherine Shepherd.
| BE, Miss Grace Goebel.
lB Oh, Miss Lenore NIier.
IA 2B, Miss Violet Bonham
2l IB. Miss Tustan.
Kindergarten. Miss Helen Swope.
> BA. Miss Stevens.
Teachers at the Lowell Building
Miss Bessie Conner.
Miss Ruth Merrill
Mayo School. Mr.. d. ). Robbins.
Tennis School, Miss Mary Cobb.
Luxor School. Mrs. Richard Body
field.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
Eighty-iiive Years Young

Mrs. Gus Hobbs and son, George,
and mother. Mrs. Harwell, have Just
returned from Corpus Christie and
San Antonio, Texas, where they have
had delightful summer. Mrs. Har'
well, who is in her eighty-6fth year,
did quite a splendid work for the
Red Cross. making in all 40 dozen
pieces consisting of lachrymal pads
bandages, etc.
Now. if any of the younger ones
have done more. lets hear from them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
McSherry's Wild West Show

Tom McSherry's stadinm. one and
one-half miles west Of the city, south
u The Southern Pacific tracks ad-
"'nlng Camp Cody. gave the first
sertormance of his Wild West Show
n, r"hday and il drew a large crowd.
'ne shows-Sunday and Wednesday
pp..''e.rnoons-will n. be given each week.
"'dins, pitching horses. bareback
s'eer ndng. goat roaping, trick rop-
NJ, s VIII be the principal features.
""a horses have been gathered
rom all over the state and prizes Of
'e'ed Tor the best riders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
New Nesch Bakery Completed

The brick building for the Nesch
Bakery, corner Zinc avenue and Birch
street. has Just been completed.
Everything connected with the build
ing and Bakery is first class. and
equipment the finest in the south
west. New machinery. TO the value
of $1,000 has been added to the
equipment.
Mr.. Paul Nesch. the proprietor,
has been supplying Deming and the
southwest with his Bakery products
the past five years and his business
has grown so enormously that he has
reorganized the business under the
firm name Of the Nesch Bakery Co.,
with Mr.. Nesch as manager.
With larger and better facilities
the Nesch Bakery Co. will be able to
handle any amount of business for
the southwest and Camp Cody.
The public is cordially invited to
visit the bakery at anv time and sec
how these delicious products are
made. The bakery is strictly sani-
tary throughout, and is open TO in
spection at any time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nesch have well
earned their splendid success and
they have the best and kindest wish
es of all Deming and vicinity. Mrs.
Nesch is a writer of some note and
has won some very handsome pre-
miums from that source. She is
lady Of considerable literary ability.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-08-31
OEM|NC BONE DRY
BY ORDER Of GOVT.
MONDAY Afternoon at Four O'Clock
our Seven Saloons Locked their
Doors and Quit Business
MILITARY MEN MUCH PLEASED
'hs Malt Mile Limit from CaIno
Cody Is what put Deming on a
Higher Plane OF Civilization

Monday afternoon wns red lette,
daV M Demine when the seven
saloons closed their doors If Is hopeJ
never To open them again. A. the
Stale ls sure to 30 dry this fall when
the vote on prohibition Is taken IN
November.
Acting on the advice ot the T.. 5.
Attorney at Washington, MAJOR cen
eral \ J.. Blocksom requested all
saloons closed within the half mile
limit prescribed bv law and after n
conference with the city council the
seven saloonists decided not to trifle
with Uncle Sam IN war times. It was
a peaceful surrender and was done
so quietly that few people knew what
was going on
At $3.50 the Palace Bar was again
doing business with non alcoholic
beverages and 50 far a. outsiders
could observe no one seemed to
notice the difference.
The town will easily adjust II If
to the improved conditions and it is
gratifying to note that practically
every business interest IN town l.
pleased with the War Departments
order, and every officer at Camp
Cody will breathe easier from now
on.
The Graphic congratuates the con
ercss of the United Staes for passing
such a law and the secretary of war
for enforcing If.