davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

Don't forget the big show tonight.
It's a scream.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

n"mnr. liomo Of Williams Saddle
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
IITTlHIsnN -RAl-I

Al D. m, Saturday. June OH At the
Methodist parsonage. Mr. J. +. Huichison, OF
near Deming and Miss Lenore Louise Ran
~ our city. were united in marriage. Rev
b Bell pastor OF the First Methodist church
oficiA,ing \ few friends witnessed tho cerc
mOny.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

ONE DOLLAR for handspring. le~a "a u
ing. Is years experience. Mc,u'a' 81
pustofiice.
FOR RENT room furnished MUS
hot and cold water Phone zoo. II.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Jroom hos'n ~
corner lots. best residence section . vs 4 81
Price $1,000. $500 cash, balance w
a month. Why pay rent A., rs
FOR TRADE-l7 lots ~ III Ias' w.
land near Deming. -, p,.s q
FOR TRADE-Photo studio IN ~ , .
established. doing better than s'vvgI ~
Will trade for farm near Dunins' - 4
10 EXCHANGE-Good equity ~ ~
Montana St. III Paso. for Dcmin.s, % glgsl
DO YOU WANT TO TRADE lVth "A
u 'o. tell us about II. ". can ~. "a
wELLs-PEUGH REALTY ="
Always ON the Ioo
Ohicrs
Deming, y. N, spruce ~. AZ.
~ Paso. Tex, sos Two kepa1.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
FOR RENT
WANTED

SANGRE has rented houses IN DeniE W.
YEAR and /, stll in the business.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15

..uri N,du,.daN evening. aud tn" editorial
pair are ,rrl pleasantly located IN the Brown
residence between Pine aud spruce streets.
Mr., Val says duriu- most "i her Nislt It wa
necessary Jo wear winter clothing and that
rain wa, almost prrptgal IN that region
Coming through Arkansas she noted overflow
,ug field, aud nothing but mud. mud. mud
Naturally .h, is YER, much delighted 10 De-
Lumr AGAIN.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-15
LOST AND FOUND
MISCELLANEOUS

LOST-Gold nag PIN with inillah ',
keiurn 10 this Office and recover Ls-s---
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
WILSON NOTE Anglers
RADICALS OF RUSSIA
Dissatisfaction Expressed at
Tone of Presidents State
ment of War Aims
PETROGRAD. June L.


While members of tho two American
commissions to Russia were being formally
presented to the Provisional Government
today, new difficulties were rising about
them in form of expressed dissatisfaction
with President Wilson's note.
The official organ Of the Council Of Work
mems and Soldiers Delegates ,criticizes the
note, declaring President Wilson is mis-
taken II he thinks his ideas will find recep-
tion in the hearts of a revolutionary peo.
pie.
THE Russian revolutionary democracy
knows very well that the road to the pas
sionately awaited universal peace lies onlv
through the united struggle of the work
ing classes with the imperialsts of the
world" the bulletin Of the council declares.
"It is quite easy to understand what feel
ings will be called forth by the strange
pretense of describing the ever-growing
spirit of peace and brotherhood in the in-
ternational Socialist as also a German in
trigue.."
Socialist newspapers are even more bitter
in their attacks on the British note, al
though it was entirely Conciiatory and
offered revision of the agreements between
Russia and the Allies il the provisional
Government considered such agreement nee
essary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
RESERVE DISTRICTS
REPORT OVERSUBSCRIPTIONS

city is preparing to entertain an even larger
gathering Of visitors than last year There Is
nothing about the Great Wooden Way that
suggests the country is at war, unless it be
the soldiers and sailors who CCme down for
the Weekend.
However, when there is serious work to be
done, the worlds pleasure ground be-
comes a very beehive Of industry. An eX-
ample Of this is the way the resort went
about selling the Liberty Loan Bonds
Every organization with a bank account
was approached and responded literally
from the Police Beneficial Association and
the life guards to the city itself the
sinking fund having subscribed 10000
The suffragsts took up the work under the
direction of Mrs John J. White. and they
brought in $4,000 worth Of subscriptions
The beach frotn was Combed with a fine
tooth comb as it were, and few clerks and
hotel employees failed to respond. a fine
example of the way people Of various
races. many Of them foreign born, took up
the cry buy a bond" Is illustrated at the
Traymore, where $4,000 worth were sold
The walters alone, comprising twenty-siN
races. bought $1,000 worth of bonds, and
most Of them preferred cash payments to
the installment plan.
The result Of all this painstaking work Is
that this city by the sea subscribed a half
million more than the prescribed amount,
raising I'm all a million and a half dollars for
the support Of Uncle Sans first war loan.
The youngest subscriber today was Rob
ert Joseph Doughty, son Of DR.. and Mrs.
Edward r. Doughty, Of Nentnor, who be-
came bondholder at the age of eight hours.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Word has been received by DIR. Peter
f. Moylan, a widely known physician Of
zoos North Sixth street, Of his appoint
mapt as a Knight Of St Gregory by Pope
Benedict XIV. Notification of this dstinc.
tion came from Archbishop Prendergast,
who received the news from the Papal Dele
gate. Doctor Moylan is the third Phila.
delphiau TO be made a Enikht of 81,
Gregory.
Doctor Moylan is prominently known in
medical circles and has been chosen by the
Sisters Of Mercy to organize the staff Of
physicians for the new MisericOrdla los
pital, which is now in course Of erection
at Fifty-fourth street and Cedar avenue.
Doctor Mpylan was born at Pittston, Pa,
July u. 1860. He was n son Of Patrick and
Julia Moylan. His early education was re-
colved in the Pittston public schools and at
the Wlkes-Barre Academy, after which he
prepared privately for entrance into the
University Of Pennsylvania, from which
institution he graduated in 1887. lie en-
tered St Marys Hospital, Frankford road
and Palmer street as an inferno After
completing his interncship he had charge
Of the outdoor surgical department of St
Marys Hospital for five years He rein-
quished that position and was appointed
chief physician Of the hospital. which post
he held for more than twenty years.
since l9Od ne mas been one or the chief
visiting physicians Of st. Joseph's Hospital
I'm 1909 he was made medical director of
ST. Viucents Home and Maternity Hos
pital, where he reorganizcd and appointed
complete staff of representative Catholic
physicians. Doctor Moyan is consulting
physician at the St Edmund Home for
Crippled Children, in West Philadelphia and
is as well cOnsultant in many of the
diocesan institutions.
Doctor Moylan was married on May 4,
1901, to Miss Nellie A. Drislane. Of this
city. The union was blessed by four chill
dren, two or whom are now hvng-Agnes
NJ and Peter f. Moylan, Jr.
There are but two other Knights Of St.
Gregory in the city. James J. Ryan, the
contractor and Walter George Smith, the
attorney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Pershing Soon at Work;
to Make Tour of Front
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
acter Of the American genius is rapidlty Of
decision, DO not think that this young
and vigorous people will take two years.
like England, TO bring a formidable army
to our front They will do in six months
what England did in two years, and as
tonish old Europe. not only by,their gigantic
strength, but by the rapldity with which
that strength is set in motion.
I'VE now have on our side,the most pow
erful nation in all the world"
Although American Khaki. cut in the
unique style TO the French Of the Ameri
can uniform, is rapidly becoming a familiar
sight on the bouevards, no yankee" Of
hcer or soldier Ms permitted to pass along
without ovations from spectators. Private
soldierS--orderles to the staff-arc also
pals Of French puilus and tOmmies and
sightseeing with enthusiasm
But the members of the American army
staff are not the only Americans who are
working to prepare for the hosts Of fight.
ing men the United States will send The
American army and navy Y. NJ q. A., Of
France, newly organized branch, is cN-
ccedingly busy planning comforts, Amer-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

can basebail sn the Bois de- Boulosne, ten
MS on the Avenue d'Elysee, classes in
French. bicycle expeditions into the country
are some Of the things planued for tue
American soldiers and sailors when they
arrive
COMFORT FOR TROOPS
A large hotel has already been tentatively
rented In II the American workers plan
10 establish what is expected 10 be the
nucleus Of a vast system Of establishments
i'm French cities at the front al TO give
aid and comfort TO the Americans In the
Paris branch the plans contemplate COM
Portable reading and writing rooms, bill
Hard tables. gyrnnasiums. showers restau-
rants and sleeping quarters. Some Of the
best-kuown Americans I'm Paris are working
TO perfect all the details.
As American troops arrive and spread
themselves over the various army zones
workers of the Paris organizations will fol-
low them, establishing recreation centora -
close TO the camps as possible. The saire
scheme is TO be worked az ports where
American sailors are 10 be granted liberty
leave.
The American Y. NJ. e. A. branch in
Parts Is deliberately going 10 fight the bouie-
ward cafes Of unsavory reputation. II is
trying TO make bs quarters and its comforts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Continued from Psge One
many banks and big corporations have
come through" In splendid fashion the
number OF small subscriptions passed all
other loans And that Is what the admins
tration wanted at all times. The Liberty
Loan was designed as a popular loan. The
common people were appealed to directly.
And they have responded in a manner which
has far exceeded the hopes Of ofhcialdom
While Il is impossible at the present mo-
ment TO say Just how many persons have
subscribed to the bonds officials are hopeful
that the total will reach nearly three mill
lion persons and corporations
II is considered certain that all small sub
scribers will get the total amount for which
they subscribed. The extra half billion will
be cut off the larger applicants. They will
be taken care Of in the next loan.
Secretary McAdoo announced just before
tho Cabinet meeting, this afternoon that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
America NoD ActiDs
in War, Suys Baker

WASHINGTON. June 15s-secretary
Baker said in a formal statement
that General Pershing's arrival in
Paris signalzed Americas active par
ticipation in the war "to enforce peace
with Justice"
"The arrival Of General Pershing
and his stan in Paris" he said marks
the beginning of Americas active par
ticipation in the war The splendid
reception given these American Off
GERS. as we'll as the officers Of our de.
stroyer squadron in England and
France, shows the harmony Of spirit
with which three great peoples are
pursuing a common end. our com.
bined armies from now on will repre-
sent a league to enforce peace with
Justice"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

sooiatlon the land which . owns " the
center OF the city
"Trickery and subterfuge" are Mayor
Lees words for the camp meeting plan
The association was chartered only leW
weeks ago Phillips says It's work mas gone
on for several years, however ana u u a
bona-hde organization. not started 10 o'e"N
the back OF liquor. - -
Morley says, III II we're true that we
organized the camp-meetng place TO deteat
liouor. we ought 10 be kicked out. As 70
the argument that n camp-meeting held two
weeks In the year should not put pau y"
t,o,,or sates within a mile radius for hfty-
two weeks. no adds After all, it's the law
we're concerned with, and not the justice or
Injustice" ,,
Mayor Lee Is president Of the standard
Cornbed Thread Company and OF the beN-
erly Land Company. He claims the support
Of most OF the best people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
WAR LOAN OVERSUBSCRIBED;
BONDS SOON GO ABOVE PAR

another Liberty Bond issue would not be
necessary before fall
That all but two OF the Federal reserve
districts will exceed their allotment was
glad news which the Treasury Department
made public II still is far from certain
that these two will not have measured up
10 the mark when the figures are ready
There was a strongly sustained drive on
throughout this morning everywhere to in
crease totals and officials here believe that
the last minute" applicants are even
greater than had been expected, Many per
sons had held OF waiting until the last
minute to make application While 1t Is
certain that the last Of these will be very
much disappointed, the machinery OF the
banks Of the country has been working at
such high speed that It was considered GER
tain the handicap Of time would be over
come
We are satisfied and gratihed,' was the
only comment obtainable at the Treasury
Department as the subscriptions so far as
this section was concerned. closed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

pastor nays the msctinn was 'cpt-and-
dried anair mot 90" answers the Mayor
I'VE had looked up tne laws and had de-
clded there was nothing 20 prevent grant
ing the applications What the prohibition
lawyers raid added nothing new"
Former Judge John @. Horner argued for
the anti-license element lie II is who
will carry their case 10 the supreme Court
for a writ to revoke the three licenses.
Several technical points are involved be-
sides the main one that hinges on the
grounds
Blair Ferguson OF Ferguson Brothers
dealers I'm chemicals. iO9 Chestnut street,
PHILADELPHIA. h the chief Of the dry forces,
with Mr. Phillips and the Rev. r. u. Nor
lev, pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church, as fret lieutenants Mr.. and Mrs.
Fergusscn gave to the camp-meeting as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
DELAWARE CLAIMS FIRST
PLACE AMONG STATES

WILMINGTON, Del, June I 8.
Delaware plumes itself today on being
the largest subscriber pro rata Of any State
in the entire Union
Originally asked to lend the Government
S4,0O0,000 to uphold liberty it has sub
scribed S150oO,O0O and probably more, as
there was a tremendous rush to subscribe
during the closing hours this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
CHEAP CABLE SERVICE
TO AMERICANS IN FRANCE

NEW YORK June 15.-The Western
Union Company announced today a new
weekend cable service to Americans
Somewhere i'm France"
The new service provides for address by
regiment shin or unit on such messages
with the addition of the words, "AmeXforce
London" and for a charge of five cents
word. After receipt i'm London such mes
saEes will be sent to France by postal serv-
ice,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
Flag Raising at South Bethlehem

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. June is
Flag nay was featured at the new $40 ,ooo
home Of tho local lodge Of Elks with a fay
raising last night at which Dean r w
Eeekman, Of the Episcopal Church Of tba
nativity. and Asher Seip former Distric,
Attorney. Of Easton, made addresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
ROBERTSON rs IMPRESSED
BY PERSHINGS ABILITY
LONDON. Jun. *

IVNDON, june IS.
- am expecting great things Of tina
splendid men Of the United States arm,
and I have no fear Of being disappointed !,
General Sir William Robertson, chief ~,
staff of the British armies. declared todsv
81 have had the pleasure Of ineetin,
General pershnE and several Of his officers
,yse much IMPRESSED by his prasn dS Us rs
sentials and the desire he displayed TO leavo
no stone unturned TO assure assistance
being given in the most rapid and effective
manner possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
KANSAS CITY. June Ii

A whirlwind close TO the Liberty Loan
campaign has sent the total close to
the 800. .oO0, 900 mark, John Miller, Srr
in charge of the campaign, stated at
p. m. Eleven millions was subscribed
yesterday. Kansas City's total will exceed
SIS, 900, 900, slightly below the per cent
estimate Of bank deposits, Other cities in
the tenth district invariably oversubscribed
their allotments. The minimum figure Of
this district was Sl0O,000,000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
CITY WILL TAKE
$500, 900 OYER LOAN SHARE

ATLAR=sC csTE. June iB.--outwaFdly
everything Is merry and bright and Atlantic
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

JEFFERSONNlLLE, ina, June To-
Inmates of the Jeffsrsonville Reformatory
have subscribed $500 Of Liberty Bonds,
The convicts saved the money from compen-
sation given for extra work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

PITTSBURGH, June IS.
The Pittsburgh subdistrict of the Cleve-
land Federal reserve district has greatly
its allotment Of Liberty
Bonds, II was officially announced today,
Total subscriptions may exceed S72,5o0,000,
or $13, ,50O,0 900 more than the allotment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
DALLAS. Tex. Lune Is

DALLAS, Tex, June 10
with hundreds of letters and kilograms
unopened, Liberty Loan subscriptions from
the Dallas district reached approximately
sac 900, 900 at noon today, S2,oOO,O00 more
than the minimum allotment,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
WAsHINGT0N. Lnne h

Liberty Loan subscriptions in the Canal
Zone will total more than quarter of mil
lion dollars, the American Minister to Pan
anna reported to the state Department to-
daNr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

At 10 a. m, two hours before the close
of the sales of Liberty Bonds on the coast,
the officers OF the reserve bank would only
say that they thought the Sl66 O00, 900
minimum allotment Of the district would be
subsrribed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

Trenton has done her bit and more in sub
scriptlons for United States Liberty Bonds
Best figures available at noon today show
that the total amount of these bonds taken
by residents of Trenton Is at least $3,S75,-
900. Trenton's allotment for the Liberty
Bond issue was 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

SO seductive that the Americans Woh.f x.
attracted by the bright lights Of Paris. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

ATLANIA, Ta., june 10,
Chairman Wardlaw, of the Atlanta
Federal Reserve Bank stated at noon to-
day that It was impossible to estimate
accurately the total Liberty Loan bond
sales i'm this district a deluge Of eleventh.
hour subscriptions are rolling in and many
rural communities have yet to be heard
from. Chairman Warlaw said that per-
sonaly he believed the bond sales would
total $50, 900 900.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15
LIcENsEs GRANTED

on Tuesday night the new commission
hello It's first meeting. IL sat as a court to
pass on license applications, Lawyers for
each side argued. The commissioners
tfanted bar licenses 20 Edward CatteTall
and Buohl q cantreli and bottler's license
Is Robert Adams
me Rsr Arthur Phillips. Presbyterian
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-06-15

RICHMOND. Va, June Is.
The Richmond Federal Reserve district,
Virginia, Maryland, District of
Columbia, North and South Carolina and
West Virginia has oversubscrbed its Lib
erty Loan allotment by 100000 900, Gov
ernor Seay, of the district, estimated this
afternoon, after a wild rush shortly before
noon had flooded the banks, It will be
forty-eight hours before official figures are
compiled.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
J. A. Taylor Expelled
From Stock Exchange

Charged by the governors with con-
duet Inconsistent with just and equi-
table principles of trade" the New York
Stock Exchange yesterday expelled
James A. Taylor from its membership.
Announcement of his expulsion was
made from the rostrum of the exchange
Yesterday forenoon. Mr.. Taylor had
been a member of the Stock Exchange
since March, 1894, and was known for a
long time AS d specialist in the stock of
the Atchison, Topeka & Sante Fe Rail-
road
Mr.. Taylor was expelled on charges
brought under Section s. Article II of
the Stock Exchange constitution, which
says:
member who shall have been adjudged
by majority vote Of all the existing men,
bcrs Of the governing committee. guilty of
wilfu violation OF the constitution OF the
exchange. or OF any resolution Of the gov
erning committee regulating the conduct
or business Of members, or OF any conduct
or proceeding inconsistent with j,st and
equitable principles Of trade. may be sus-
pended or expelled as the said committee
may determine. unless some other penalty
is expressly provided for such offense.
II was learned yesterday that Will
lam II. Wallace, who was suspended
from the exchange a year ago. had re-
turned and is now on the Stock Ex-
change honor roll. He went to France,
entered the army and received honor
able mention and other lurels.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-27
$ and Com m r ce n
Relevant Facts

Baltimore & Ohio.-Gross operating
revenues for the month OF June, wnich
amounted to s11,272,774, ran ss27,3So
in excess of those reported in that
month a wear ago. Transportation ex-
penses showed an increase OF more
than "a per cent, and total operating
charges. including maintenance OF
equipment, maintenance of way ana
structures. etc, were SS,4OS,755, an IN
crease of s1,262,s0s over June, 1916
resulting in a decrease of s335,i52 IN
net operating revenue, which amounted
10 s2.s69.O19. Gross for the six months
ended June 80 increased s5,54l,91l TO
s61.17O.347, and net revenue gained
s299,647.
Montana Power.-Report for the
quarter ended June 80, shows gain IN
gross and earnings of S28l ,2s5 and
S152, ,602, respectively. Total gross
revenue for the three months amounted
to sl,758,730. net after taxes totalleo
s1,286,298, and surplus after interest,"
charges, etc. was S95O,Io6, compared
with ss04,028 in the corresponding
quarter in 1915.
Gulf States Steel.-June net operat-
ing income amounted to s39S,l22, an IN
crease of ,809 over the same montn
a wear ago. From January l TO June 81
net income totalled S2,063, 1888, a gain
of s1,O53,579 over 1915.
Greene Cananea Copper. - Directors
have declared the regular quarterly
dividend of 81 a share, payable August
27 to stockholders of record August To-
This dividend is payable only on the
500 shares into which the capita!
stock is divided. After the directors
meeting the following announcement
was made: THE dividend OF Greene
Cananea Copper Company is the frst
dividend of the company since the
sale to it of the assets Of the Greene
Consolidated Copper Company, which
consisted principally of the stock OF
the Cananea Consolidated Copper Com
pany, a Mexican corporation. The
Greene Cananea Copper Company now
receives it's dividend direct from this
Mexican corporation instead of through
the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
pany, as formerly.
Therefore, holders of Greene Con-
solidated Company stock who have not
yet converted their shares into Greene
Cananea Company stock will do so be-
for the stock becomes ex dividend on
August 10. if they wish to participate
in this dividend"