davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

body; but IN SO far rs creating any
other forces j. concerned. m 80 far
Dr., adding one m'u ." the ,Mloral
.,Uard or to the regular array is con
o., med ii does not 30 do. and doe,
not pretend To do. luu propose to
raise the other forces hy draft, but,
according TO ne plans ntwg -cnt cat
now through the publ pres and
through core poudcncc from the
War department, of those who ar
registered none viii be required 10 re
port even 10 September /. and den
YOU say that we should not take u
few hour, time To discuss this
measure.
Mr.. President, resent the attacks
continually being made upon this
body by those who are accusing the
congress of the United States of he
my guilty of dilatorlness in this great
emergency, and insisting that the
congress shall give additional power
50 that the administrative depart
ment of this government may act
The present laws on our statute books
and the Constitution of the United
States, after declaration of war.
give practically unlimited powers to
the President of the United States.
For five years we have been giving
to every department or department
head every extraordinary power
which has been requested of thi,
body We have offered To the navy
and the army more money than they
W"uld accept. Today they do not
want uu army summoned into the
nold immediately. because they have
mott the ammunition to place in the
guns, nor the guns 20 place IN the
hands of the men, and that is not the
tHni' CO., 'ir Srngrr.- The United
NtaJc-. They are drillu. men now
IN training camps with broomstick~
a senator near me taceiiou~lv sug-
ge~t- that we might go into cNccutiv,
session. shall possibly have thai
suggestion made one or twice NOR,
before have concluded my remark
Mr. President, au not gong Q,
rrilcrujc what ! said when this meas.
are was before congress; but | di,
Iu opening my remarks suggest tina
other matters which had occurre,
since this bill passed the senate hat
influenced me and had confirmed m,
objections to the hin dis 10 va- whci
10 passed. ! want 10 repeat what
then -aid-that was in favor d
raising million men Immediately
and not 100000, by calling for 800.
900 volunteers and then placing Tho
hands Of II President of the Unite,
States . hority to draft int,
-eryic, uNards and the Stacker
who ~ not serve. But | refer
r red also y the fact. sir. that Their,
, have been arguments in this chambc
, long years ago as 20 the coE-titu
tionality of any conscription for for
. cign service | stated then that
would not dwell at any length upol
that point, and do not intend nov
TO occupy the time of the senate n
any length in arguing this constitu
iionaIi;y provision. As ! said then
then say again, the United States >.
America has fought two years on { r
eign soil, and not by conscripls. l
|, has used the Consumption AUTHORITY
, twice. and only upon American soil
and there was good reason. and i,
yet good reason, why this pohcy
should be followed at this time.
! We are not n homogeneous people
We are n nation Of more than .O0,-
100000 people from all the other
countries Of the world. Millions OF
former German citizens and their i'm
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01
Rosch Q Leopold
Contractors q Builder
Plans and Specifications up'
application
Come on Over, 81
Ny Corn Fall OH
i Put 2 Drops Of 'Gets'lt 90 y
Night-Now Watch"

"See-all you have TO do - 10 "
your two fingers and lit the W,
risht OF. That's the way uee"s,
always works You Just pu'
only shriVels. hui ioosens IRON Y,
Toe. without affecting the surrolni
in- flesh In the least. Why. u.s.
most 4 pleasure TO have corns a.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

see how 'Gets-It' gets them oasia
hurry and without the LEAST ~ ssB
can wear tight shoes, dance sns
as though never had eorh, to-
"Gets-It" makes the use oa.s,s
IRRITATING salyes. bundiins pnSs ~
tape, plasters and other th,"h u
only foolish. but unnecess.ys,s.t'
this wonderful discovery, u's.llus
Tor any soft or hard corn W aul5
II is the new. simple. ssas..i nssf
way, and II never falls, tYu ., snlssi
nave to cut a corn again WIN blot
or scissors. and run chances ~
poison. Try 'Gets-lt' tonisna. 81
."Gcts-It" In sold every n.,,,ce u
q bottle. ar sent on receipt ol
z. Lawrence A Co. chleabo' vi
Sold in Demrng and recomns' n
Is the worlds best corn rems"
!. A. Kinnear & Co. ~
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

FOR SAILS acres. one aud half mines
from posioffice: 1 acre in crop no" price
Sam
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01


$500. --.-
FOR SAIL lots. windmill, cemented well
3.room house. chicken house; price SoVV'
FOR sALE-lOroom house, lots; right on
spun OF railroad; good warehouse proposition :
price $1,000.
FOR sALE-ICO aercs land with house, irri'
gslio well. pumping plant reservoir ehleAeh
land, all level. fenced with iwre barb, nrs,
rs inches rat wire. next feet rabbit wne'
on twnship line Of Mountain View and loia :
one Of the good ones price $4,000.
FOR SALE-i6O acres, fenced, pumping plant
house outbuildings, $500 worth Of impro'
mon,s. VIII sell whole thing for $500 cash.
See MacCracken az Graphic.
FOR SALE-Fairbanks.M Morse 5U-hp. engine:
running condition considerably $500.
FOR sALE-sO acres decided land; house,
well windmill, 40 acres IN CULTIVATION. II
miles from Deming, In the Messe tract. lr'e
$3.50.
FOR sALE-50-aere desert REIMBURSEMENT;
20 acres fenced good well dug to water; nice
smooth grass land. micls from Dcmins fac
ing Silver City road sl50
FOR sALE--IOacro farm; 90 acres cleared.
well; chocolate loan soil; level; mlles cast 81
Deming in the shallow water bolt hall mtr
from shipping point
FOR sALE--Brick house with modern inn
pro,omeuts near school, Tot 5oN92 price
1880
FOR saLF--Frame house. modern improve
ments range lot jnN5o; price $1,000.
FOR SALE-sO acres A.room house fine ,ru
half mile from Mio,.e station. ,E Mes,e tlIc
10 acres In cultivation; o. acres fenced she'd
chicken house with 3-foot chicken wife.
FOR RENr-a.room apartment FURNISHED.
FOR Secondhand safe IN good con
diton.
FOR SAIL TI.t,.s midi l.b ,.gtr.. IaLr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-i6O acres. fenced, pumping plant,
house outbuildings, $500 worth Of impro'
monis. VIII sell whole thing for $500 cash
Soc MacCrackcu at Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

FOR SAIL lots, windmill, cemented well
3.room house, chicken house price 5000
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-06-01

FOR SALE-Property with bungalows on
same hot one o ROOM one Groom one room
one 3room one Groom; ceatfaib located and
30 OF the best modern type
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE.
Good LHIW1In@S
for IHlWl[InG
See [G@lS

Dandy modern fveroom house, close in Admiral
large buln features, good csern Easy and
Cozy fveroom home South Victor. this and
yourself Exceptional terms 1850
Good fveroom house porches good we'll hroeroom
house Of lot South Utica. Price $3.50
Nice little home five oak floors throughout white
enamel finish; $3.50 handles balance $40 month Price
only $3.50
Nineroom home In Crosbe Heights beautiful location; $4,000
handles balance reasonable. Price $500
Modern 5000 the balance like
1Tlce 'SZ'lVV
New house north side ali large and
all modern Cash, $1,000 Price $4,000
three lots West
Tulsa $50 Price $1,000
about West Tulsa lots
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-04-15


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Lst t-fll la- -ta = rlt'
utt .ert gi-tr. t-- -rfrvt -r
gtf.- -ur-..i.+ -attft' $4,000 rrt
lNr.t rttt
WILL f-s--
-rrr -rr 90 .-
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
RUSSIA SAYS
REPUBLIC. IS SAFE
Ambassador Bakhmeteff Sub
mits Report to Lansing
THE PACIFISTS PAST ZENITH
Military Situation Improved, While
Talk OF Separate Peace Is Called
German FaIsehood Pacifists
At Height OF Power.

Washington.-That the Russian re-
public may command the respect and
confidence of the United States more
than ever before is the purpose of a
formal report by Ambassador Bakh-
meteff to Secretary Lansing. The out
standing features of the Russians
statement to this Government are:
Russia's future is secure:
Her army, considered an incal-
culable factor before the Korniloff re-
volt, is now the strongest bulwark of
the republic.
The Bolsheviki, favoring immediate
international peace negotiations, have
passed the zenith Of their power after
being temporarily strengthened by
concessions from Kerensky during the
recent crisis.
The Pan-Russian soldiers and work
mems convention in Petrograd Sunday
will curtail Lenine's sudden assump-
tion of power over the Petrograd
council.
A more favorable military situation
exists now than at any time since
Korniloff's ill-fated Galician drive.
Absolute denial of any demand for
a separate peace between Russia and
Germany.
The Bolsheviki are for peace among
all nations-not peace with Germany
alone Reports emanating from Wash
ington during the week that Russia
was talking separate peace were
branded at the embassy as malicious
falsehoods" with "pro-German
tinge."
That the recent revolt will be the
last serious opposition to the Govern
ment is confidently predicted. Over
throw of the most popular military
leader in Russia" (Korniloff) will un-
doubtedly serve as warning to others
similarly Inclined" it was stated at
the embassy today.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
TROOPS WILL USE
GAS AND FIRE
Government to Train Soldiers
to Meet Kaiser's Armies
REGIMENT IN EACH DIVISION
War Department Issues Order For
Technical Branches OF Many
kinds-To Train At
Cantonments.

Washington.-The American armies
in France will meet the Kaiser at his
own game. Liquid fire and gas will
be brought into play against the
enemy. Plans for new organizations
to undertake this type of warfare were
completed and announced officially by
the War Department.
Engineer regiments will be trained
in the projecting of gas waves and the
use of liquid fire. One regiment SO
trained will be included in every divi'
sion.
The same order directed the organ
ization of number of technical
branches for each army, as follows:
A mining service, water supply serv-
ice, general construction, engineer sup
plies, printing, road service, pontoons,
and for the line of communication a
general construction service, forest
service, quarry service, light railway
service, narrow gauge railway service
and others.
These forces will be raised by the
volunteer or draft system and Nation
al Army cantonments will be utilized
in organizing them. In cases where
engineering training is required the
regular engineers training camps will
be utilized.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
TO BRING ARMY
UP TO 100000
Baker Making Arrangements
for Calling Next 100000
FIRST BIG MOBILIZATION ON
Movement To Training Points Carried
Forward Smoothly In All Parts
OF Country Scenes OF
Popular Enthusiasm.

Washington.-While mobilization of
the first major increment of the Ma
tional Army was proceeding through
out the country, Secretary Baker and
the chiefs of the War Department ap-
peared before the Senate Appropria-
tion Committee to present requests for
an additional $287, ,416,000 with which
to provide equipment for total force
Of 100000 men.
Included among the items is the
ordnance equipment for the next 500,-
900 men of the National Army.
All Comforts Provided.
Dispatches from all parts of the
country indicated that mobilization
was being carried forward smoothly
and amid scenes of popular enthusi-
asm. The National Army men were
given tremendous send-off as they
trooped to their trains led by the local
board officials, who found them quail
fed to join the ranks of the nations
defenders. Il
Every essential for the health and
for. They will be fed and sheltered
without difficulty, and their arms, uni
forms and all the balance of their war
equipment will be ready for them as
rapidly as they are ready to use it.
There are busy days ahead at the
cantonments. Not only must the men
be examined by military doctors and
finally accepted for army service, but
they must be organized Immediately
into provisional companies for admin
istrative purposes and to make pos
sible their final assignments to the
infantry, cavalry or artillery or to the
special corps of the Army. The quail
ifcations of each man are to be noted
and his ultimate duty as far as prao-
ticable will bear some relations to the
training he has received in civil life
and his own inclinations.
All this will take time. Time also
will be required to determine what
men of the National Army are to be
transferred to the National Guard di-
visional camps to fill those divisions
to fighting strength. The organization
of the companies, battalions, regi.e
ments or other units of the National
Army itself cannot be completed until
this transfer has been made.
Pending the time when the fighting
forces of the National Army begin to,
take shape, it is not essential that full
uniform equipment be available for
every man assembled at the camps.
Preliminary instruction in the school
of a soldier, which teaches men how
to stand and walk and the bearing and
department of a trained and disciplined
fighting man, can we'll enough be given
in citizens clothes, If necessary.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
NEW SITE TO COST MORE.
Baker Asks $1,000, 600 to $s,ooo,ooo for
Proving Ground.

Washington = Secretary of War
Baker has submitted a new estimate
to the Senate Appropriations Com
mittee for an artillery proving ground,
asking for between $7,000,000 and $8,-
100000 instead of $3,OOO,OOO originally
applied for with which to purchase
Kent Island. This is taken to mean
that the War Department has expand
ed its proving ground plans and now
proposes to acquire considerably more
territory than would have been avail
able even If the whole of Kent Island
had been taken.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
PRISONERS AS TARGETS.
Inhuman Treatment Is Alleged Against
the Austrians.

Washington. - Stories Of inhuman
treatment of Italian prisoners by their
Austro-Hungarian captors have been
brought to Rome, according to dis
patches received here by a prominent
Italian lawyer, sent home by the Aus
trians among number Of incapaci-
tated prisoners. This man reported
that captives were Systematically tor
tured in the prison camps, in many
cases being used as targets for re-
volver practice or deliberately pois-
oned.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
PREPAREDNESS IN SPAIN.
Plans For Army and Industrial
Mobilization.

Madrid.-At a cabinet meeting it
was decided to create two new regi-
ments of field artillery, seven bat
talions of garrison artillery and seven
battalions of heavy artillery. 1t was
decided also to appoint special COM
mittee to draft plan of industrial
mobilization from military point of
view. Eduardo Dato, the premier, ex-
planned that these reforms were not
undertaken in any militaristic spirit.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
AMERICANS SINK U-BoAT.
Armed Steamer Surprises Raider At
tacking Schooner.

Copenhagen. = Two German sub
marines have been sunk by British
naval forces, reports the Bergen cor
respondent of the Tidens Tegns. Six
men from the U-boats were taken pris-
oners.
An armed British Qater reported
American) steamer in the North Sea
sank German submarine which was
shelling neutral sailing vessel. The
second submarine was sunk by Brit
ish torpedo-boat destroyer while at
tacking an armed steamer.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
POPE TO TRY AGAIN.
Rome Dispatch Says Another Peace
Note Will Be Sent.

Paris.-A Rome dispatch to the
Temps says it seems to be confirmed
that Pope Benedict will send another
note containing peace proposals to the
belligerent powers toward the end Of
September. The newspapers advice
adds that the note will be more specific
and enter into greater details than the
recent one.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
EleHT-cENT SUGAR SOON.
Beet Producers Come to an Agree
ment With Hoover.

Washington.-Bee sugar producers
in conference with the Food Admin
istration reached unanimous agree
ment under which the stable retail
price of sugar will be about eight
cents a pound. They will sell to
wholesalers at Eastern refining points
at 7A cents a pound, cane basis, and
the retail price, it was stated, would
normally be not more than three
quarters of cent higher.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
AMERICAN SCHOONER SUNK.
Crew OF the Ann ]. Trainer Safe,
Consul Reports.

Washington.-The unarmed Ameri-
can schooner Ann ]. Trainer was sunk
September Is, consular telegram to
the State Department reported. The
srew Of seven men were saved. No
details were received.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
THE KAIsER's PASSION.
Report Confirmed Of Reward For
First American Prisoner.

Paris.-The American headquarters
staff in France has just been informed
by the French authorities that EN-
peror William has promised prize of
800 marks and three weeks leave to
the first German who captures an
American soldier. This information
came from a German prisoner recently
taken, who declares that the offer was
contained in an order issued through
out the army.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
PosToFFIcE DYNAMITED.
Anti-Draft Mob at LowIands, N. c.
Also Threatens Postmaster.

Newbern, N. C.-Belated reports
reaching this city told of the dyna-
hitting at Lowlands, Pamlico county,
of the building occupied by the post
Office by mob of so to rs men who
are opposed to the Selectiye Draft
Law and who have been doing every
thing within their power to evade It.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
CHINESE ARMY TO FRANCE.
Twenty Thousand Volunteers Reported
Sent.

Toxic. - China, according to the
Peking correspondent of the newspa-
per Nichi-Nichi, will send 10000 vol
unteer troops to France. The force
will be only the first detachment of a
Chinese expeditionary army to aid the
Allies.
The midland journal., 1917-09-28
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS LIKELY.
Eishty-eieht Per Cent. OF Regulars
Use the Weed.

Washington.-The War Department
informed Representative Barkley, of
Kentucky, who is seeking to have to-
bacco made a part of every soldiers
rations, that 88 per cent. of the regu-
lars are tobacco users. A canvas Of
national Guardsmen and drafted men
is to be made to determine how many
of them use tobacco.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-02
A1ulkeepm.
H ARMON

Mr and Mrs J. L. Brown are both on the bunny list this week
 Sam Myers made a business trip to Rogers Monday.
 Clifford Reed of Elm Springs was calling in this neighborhood Sunday.
 Miss Jessie Gregg is visiting her brother east of Springdale this week
 Mrs Bell Thompson who has been sick for some time is improving at this writing
 J. r. Dobbs has bought a bill of lumber for new evaporator to be erected about one mile north of Har- mon.
 Johnnie" of Oak Grove visited rel atives and friends here Saturday night and Sunday. Polly Ann regrets very much that she did not get to meet him
 The ninth grade of the Harmon high school met at the home of O. c. Wright last Saturday night in a social gathering every one report nice time
 Miss Irene Gregg returned Satur- day from weeks stay in Springdale Miss Irene says she had very nice time and almost regretted coming home
 Miss Fanny Harris of Fayetteville and Miss Marie McGaugh of Lincoln closed a very successful school here last Friday The patrons of the school are 50 well pleased they are ex- tending the school one month by sub scription
 Miss Bessie Thompson returned home Saturday from Benton Co where she has been teaching school for the past six months.
 Mrs Bruster McNealy of near Rogers visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. N r. McCamey here last week.
 Wilse McCamey of Oak Grove. Yer gil Greg and MT. Geo Lewis from east of Springdale came down last Satur- day and met with the local musicians of this place at the home of Mir Henry Gregg where they all spent very en- joyable evening. There were vio- lanist, ? guitars players, ? banjo play CTS and organists present. They had lots of music and good music and every one present enjoyed 1t very much
 Come again boys
The Springdale news., 1917-03-02
Billiken
GOSHEN

Aunt Sis Neill has been real sick for a few weeks.
 Chas Barrett came in firm Californa last week to visit relatives,
 G. E. Byrd is moving onto Joe Frosts farm at Mayfield this week.
 John Mayfield and family visited with relatives at Mayfield Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith of liar ris were in Goshen Sunday.
 Mrs. Jennie Gibson of Futile visited with relatives in Goshen last week.
 Mrs. Wan Mayes and baby of Fay etteville were the guests of Thos. Mayes and family last week.
 Mrs. Myrtle Phillips and children spent Sunday with relatives at Wy man.
 Rev Ditterline filled his appoint ment at the M E. Church Saturday night and Sunday morning.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Whelock are preparing to start to California in the near future
 Miss Ethel Oxford has been suffer ing with an attack of tonsilitis for d few days.
 Mr and Mrs. Jim Byrd and child ren of Habberton were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dyer Sunday
 MT and Mrs. Cleve Byrd and Child ren spent Sunday with the formers parents Mr and Mrs. Henry Byrd at Richland View.
 Mr and Mrs Ed Clark and little l daughter Thelma of near Fayetteville spent Sunday with relatives in Cos ] hen.
 E. A Watson IS going ohave a public sale at his farm near Goshen Tuesday We understand that MT Watson Is going to California to make his home in the future
 Mrs Nose Dutton died this after
The Springdale news., 1917-03-02

Mir. and Mrs Loy Bishop, Mir. and Mrs. T. Berry of Fayetteville were Sunday guests of Mrs. Dillah Nelson Misses Stella E. Nelson and Sue C. Frost of this place have been employ ed to teach the fall term of school in our local district.
 Mrs. Bay Boyd of Richey, Mont, is visiting her sister-in-law Mrs. Nan nie Johnston, of this place. and other relatives of Goshen.
 We have ben having ideal Wea- ther for farming, most every one haS part are al of their oats sowed, and the ladies have early garden made.
 Bro. W. I. Ellege delivered very interesting sermon, subject The Virgin of Purpose of the Church as an Institution" Sunday 2:30 pm.
 Jno. Mankin of South Springdale, IS moving into the tenement house on the k. $. Johnson place, and will work for ]. E. Nelson this year, who has the farm rented.
 Mir. and Mrs. Earl Oxford of thls place, MT. and Mrs. Jas. R. Maytleid of Mayfield, left Thursday ot last week for Sunny Cal, where they ex- pect to make their home. May our best wishes attend them.
 Mr. and Mrs Will Thatch will leave Monday of next week for Bakers field, Cal, where they expect to make their home May our wishes be the fullest measure of success to them III their new home.
 Those that were not fortunate enough to raise their seed potatoes, are lamenting the high prices, and say their patches will be smaller than usual this year.
 Sarah Jane.
The Springdale news., 1917-03-02

Benton County.
 Mr and Mrs Gulley spent last Sun day at Dr. Martins.
 Maryeta Harris Is eonvaleseing from an attack of measles.
 There is to be party at MT. Routh's tonight (Tuesday1
 Roy Halsey has rented part of the land Mr Grogan worked last year. A few from this place attended singing at Mir. Spyers last Sunday night.
 Most of the farmers have been busy sowing oats, the weather has been fine for 1t.
 The church members of this place are going to have business meeting at the school house Saturday at 2:30 D. m
 Walter Bird in stopping the gasoline engne at this place Friday night caught one of his thumbs in cog and tore most of the flesh from the bone. He went in and had Dr. Martin dress it and 1t is doing nicely.
 Rillikpn