davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Mr.. g. B. Kelley was a Columbus
visitor the first Of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Advertise that surplus article in
the Graphic Want Column.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Denver Colo, has made a gain Of
iSvoo In population since January 1,
1915. when the dry law went into eject
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Fred Price has returned from a
visit with his mother AT Lake Valley
in the Hillsboro district.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Adiutant General Baca and Mrs
Raca returned to their home in San
"a Fe Sunday.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

FOR SALE-Two Horses. INQUIRE
S2} iron Avenue. Phone Ia
Site
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Miss Myrtle Grace Hon. sister Of
Victor and Martin Hon. has accepted
fine position with the Bank of Dem
iug
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Miss lnez Johnson. cashier at III"
Meadows Drug Store has been of.
duty several DAYS on account OF i'll
ness.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

r. Souires. of the Cody Inn. left
for Fl Paso Monday. returning the
following dav.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Frank Harrison came III Monda
from Hugo. Oklahoma. and expect
in remain in Deming the coming win
ter
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Ii any person having any room or
rooms of any kind will report to Mrs,
Almv at the Chamber of Commerce.
or the Graphic. renters will be OBJ
tanned without cost.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

LOST, II. $. gold class pin, Sat.
urday afternoon on streets or IN Lyr-
ic Theatre. Return to Graphic for
reward. 5-2t-pd
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Fine stunts were nut on AT No. 4
"Y" Tuesday evening. Smith, Swi-
hart. Blackburn and High constltut
the live staff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

!. J. Fox. millinery salesman ON
of ~. Louis. was calling at tn"
Franklin Millinery Emporium Satur-
dav.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Mr. aud Mrs. II. c. Fullenwider
aud Mr. and Mrs. 5. b. Twist. of
Lewiston. Montana. by auto Wedncs.
day evening and expect To remain in
Dcming throughout the fall aud win
ter Mr. Fullenwinder Is Il sign paint.
err and Mr. Twist is carpcntcr.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Jack Stcfano j. now one OF ncle
Sans BOYS and j. dispatch clerk
aud general delivery clerk at the
po~toflice. Jack is mighty attract
I'VE and accommodates clerk
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Sigmund Lindauer. one of tie
most progressive merchants of DEN
ing. is having erected 12-room ado
be- rooming house en- east Pine stree
Deming is greatly in need of hote
and rooming houses and Mr.. Lin
dauer has risen to the occasion. TiC
is showing his good faith in DemlnG
and realizes her needs and - j.
doing his bit" $50 thou and %
likewise.v
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

NIIIV u. INTTITTII,
County Superintendent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Ms Mildred Aver. of Albuauer-
que. former resident of Deming.
has been visiting in the homes of
Mesdames T. PENNINGTON and II. d.
Green.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Messrs. c. Harvey and \. 5. Car.
roll. of Fl paso, We're in the city
Monday in the interest of their San
ifarv Laundry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-28

Harold >ilverton. Chicago TRIBUNE
reporter, is spending his vacation II
Deming truck driving and he i an A.
truck driver.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
Mr. Hayden's Amendment
prisons.

Section Of the Army bill presented by Repre- sented Carl Hayden of this state It provides that NO bounty shall be paid any person enlist in the military service of the United States, and no person liable to military service shall hereafter be permitted or allowed to furnish substitute for such service nor shall any substitute be received enlisted enrolled in the military service United States and no such person shall be permitted escape such service or to be discharged therefrom prior expiration of his term of seryiceby the payment money any valuable thing whatsoever consideration for his lease from military service or liability thereto"
 This amendment was offered the conclusion of an able speech by Mir Hayden In endorsement of the then pending army bill though he favored in it recogni- ton Of the voluntary system which would in no wise interfere with the purposes the bill
 His amendment was opposed by Chairman Dent of the house committee military affairs who was not at first il. favor Of eonscrption, and also by MT Kahn of California, one of the leading advocates of conseription Both contended was unnecessary that there was no auto ization in the law for ing substitutes MT Hayden replied Ghat while there was no affirmative permission there was nothing in the bill denying the power accept substitutes That was something that could be determined later by the
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
The Enlisted and the Drafted Man

How long the opportunity to enlist in the army will last is not known. The door may be closed soon after the registration for the selective draft No nouncement regarding that has been made by the department yet has there been an official state to the time when the selections under the draft law will be made It has been announced. how cantonment camps time in September.
 There many why the enlisted should fare better than the drafted If young joins the First Arizona Infantry he will likely go through the in the company of friends He will be under officers with whom he is acquainted and who expect back Arizona to live after the is Such officer is apt to be neghbors in later life and will then be with him.
 The young who enters the selective army only knows that he will be of 500 00O He may know in the company which he will be as- signed. Every in his regiment may be a stranger to him. To the officers he will be ordinary private. known only by number.
 Then too, Arizona deserves all the that her give her by their service their country The drafted will be known only having from somewhere in the United States. The enlisted man will be known patriotic citizen of Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
The Work of Women

Phoenix and the Salt River valley have possibilities of becoming wonderful storehouses in the scheme of food conservation which being urged throughout the United States Commencing and running along late into the fall tlF home garden and the regular market gardens will produce tremendous quantities fruits and vegetables for which there will not be sufficient demand, and unless there is a concerted effort the of the people of the valley this when the world needs of food value great quantities surplus produce will be wasted here tofore.
 The first unit the campaign against wasteful- must be composed of housewives. Woman around whom all big social problems eventually settle today holds key situation Practically every kitchen is ordered by upon her depends the health of those eating her board and the saving the which that household represents
 Germany is able to withstand the offense of half the world because all things she has been frugal the last detail. We seldom fini a German house. wife who is not hundred per cent efficient in thrift and her thrift has thus far saved her nation Frugaity has been the watchword of nation and cannot hope to jump in leap from proflig acy frugaty. But the warning has been sounded that danger is ahead and must at least begin to step cautiously lest be plunged ignomniously into pitfall.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
MY LOVE

Suggested by Cartoons Magazine) The lady love is trim little miss. As cute a doll, and sweet Is her kiss; She leers me and jeers and taunts with love- Then laughs till her tinke chimes soft like the dove The lady love cares nothing for lace; Her mind runs to posies and pleasures and grace She pulls and twists and kicks, with smile. Joined with twinkle of eye and pose to beguile. The lady love is q small frizzled churl, With checks full of dmples and head crowned with
 curl.
 She flrts and she laughs and yeils in great glee When ger comes her beau whom she says "only me" The lady love has me body and soul; If I'm slow in returning she dubs me "goo" Then cinches while imprinting kiss" Which settles all trouble and leaves naugh but bliss o, dear little lady, so close to this heart, Do you know that in time from you will part? dread to look forward the years roll so fast Why. darling, just think, your third birthday has
 passed.
 GEORGE o. FORD
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

The Arizona boys join with me in thanking The Republican for sending to us daily the news of our state and city. Power Conway is quoted as say ing, The days here at the Presidio are short and the nights, mere nothing at all. Nevertheless what spare time we do enjoy is spent communicating with home and reading what news is avail able of friends and doings back home.
 One does not realize the seriousness of the situation until he visits the Presidio and sees the thousands hard at work. Barracks are now being built for F, 900 men, 'conscripts" of the June 5 register. We are up at 30 a. m. and at drills from setting up exercises to tive and ten mile marches until 5: 30 D. m. Two hours study is required each evening from 7:15 to 9:15, then lights out at 9:30. The food is excellent well
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

war department Especially there was nothing in the to prevent the states from recruiting the national guard to full strength by the payment of bounties
 He showed that in the civil war there paid total s650 by the and national govern bounties and that of the 1s9O00 men drafted in the north only 43,OoO war service. Substitutes were furnished by 7300o and SS,000 relieved by the payment of the $500 communication.
 The amendment had the support of Speaker Clark. he took parting shot at conscription in the speech which has created country wide comment But of the amendment he said:
 Mir Chairman and gentlemen, by overwhelming vote this morning this voted to adopt the tenn of conscrption did all that knew how hon. orably prevent it. but when the house of repre- sentatves has voiced it's sentiments will go with it. (Applause) I going to vote for the volunteer amendment, and then am going to vote for the bill at last; but that is neither here nor there. The amendment offered by the gentleman from Arizona (Mr Hayden) prevent substitutes, paying out by a communication tax, is the most sensible amendment the farest and most American that has been offered , in this entire debate. If going to put these young men under conscription, say do not let any rich mans buy out of the army. (Appause) Any man who will send a substitute to war is castard and coward I do not care a straw who he is
 Did they buy themselves out during the civil war? That is the reason want it provided here that they cannot do it in this
 am everlastingly and tetotally opposed to giving rich mems opportunity to back out of the war by buying their way and letting the rest of our boys do the fighting (Applause) It ought to be put bill and made plain. and then we would not get many of these abusive and slanderous tel egrams from all the country. l am glad that the age limit has been raised to 40 years would like have it raised AS, 50 55 50 So even 10 years lot of old skunkers all over the country who think nobody is going to be forced into this war except boys from 19 25, and that their miser able cowardy hides will be safe have been sending these abusive and slandeTous teegrams here My friends to preserve this army business far as we can scandal is exactly what the amendment of the gentleman from Arizona does, and the people of the country know it the bet ter they will be off
 The amendment then agreed to by vote of 1SS to SO and it made impossible for the de- partment to decide that any American citizen may hire another to perform the duty make the rifice imposed upon him by the selective draft.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
The Recistration Rally

The registration rally tonight is one in which every citizen. every and should take part Participation in it is not only duty to the govern ment, but it will be kindness to any misguided young who may think that he ought to evade registration. evade it There could be such outpouring tonight would impress upon all of registration age their duty register and also inn press with the certainty of punishment and also to register.
 There is yet mistaken notion that the registration them with the certainty of punishment for failure be almost easy for the real to eoape the payment of for escape the Grim Reaper
 We surprised that one newspaper ders in this error. One of our exchanges laments that the will not be able to register the hoboes for then it could have 5OOOo able bodied the seiective army The hoboes will be taken of if the federal officials do their duty and they will almost certainly do it. The hoboes will be regis tered; maybe not many of them tomorrow. but later be easily evaded, when a matter of fact it will when they drafted 1t will be known where look them.
 A man cannot escape punishment for failure to register by lying to officer telling him he has all ready registered somewhere else. His word will be taken. The oath of in the United States will be sufficient. He must be prepared to show by documentary proof that he has registered and that his is the list. -~~-.->---
 He will be very lucky stranger who will escape the notice of some official whose business is to know whether he registered After the registra- ton is there will probably a special roundup of tramps and hoboes all the country. and there will be general mobilization of them in federal prisons
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

cooked and plenty of it.
 We are very proud of our big man. Fred Christy; he has reduced ten pounds. However. I may add that for durability he is surpassed by none Harben does not see the necessity of carrying a pack on long marches as We always have to carry it fback. Eben Lane and the rest of the boys though soft are rounding out in splendid shape and ! entertain hopes that they will all be majors.
 Squad room No l, 9th Co. have asked me to submit the following advertise ment for your columns:
 "A personal letter of thanks will be forwarded to any young lady sending candy to squad room No. l. 9th Co. Presidio, Cal, care of Arizona boys.
 Very truly yours,
 H. H. GRIMSHAW"
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
THE THREE REQUIREMENTS OF A GOOD
 INVESTMENT


 The three cardinal requirements of every invest and Return.
 How to these requirements apply to the Liberty Bonds?
 Safety-Eehind the U. s. national debt of about 3 billion dollars Gncudine this issue) is an estimated wealth of 25o billion dollars. Our present debt capita is about S3o compared to debt per capita before the of S162 in France and $75 in Great Britain Our wealth per capita is estimated at about S2 5Oo compared with $750 in Great Britain s 51s in Germany and sf522 in France. Our yearly income is estimated at about 400 times the annual ent billion dollar issue.
 Mar&etabiIity ity-United States Government Bonds have always commanded immediate market even in times Of great financial stress: They saabIe that they are known among bond houses about the only bonds that can be sold Sunday" The , version privilege of the Liberty Bonds allows the holder, without expense to him, to exchange his bonds into any bonds issued during the bearing higher Of interest. Such privilege makes 1t practically that in the event of the issuing bonds. which must be sold at par, the holder of this issue will then be able get par for his bends in the event of the ending in reasonable tme these bonds should then sell considerably above their present price.
 Rcturn-n view of their safety and narketability, it is evident the Liberty Bonds, free of all except inheritance tax and paying 3Ia cent and perhaps more. yield fair return. SUBSCRIBE TODAY FOR A LIBERTY BOND AT
 YOUR BANK
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04

Hopewell Rogers of the Chicago Daily News said an advertising tax would affect publishers of afternoon and morning papers differently but that mo matter what tax is levied. some will have an advantage over com petitors."
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
HARDLY THAT

The ex-kng of Portugal is hard at work book Manual labor!-Saturday Night
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
REVlN

Buy baby bunting" has become the most popular nursery song.-Phila- delphia Public Ledger.
Arizona republican., 1917-06-04
Where the People
 May Have Hearing

Read this Advertisement
 Presidio, Calif., June 1. To the Editor of The Republican, Sir:
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
EUROPEAN WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

The Italian defenIe northern angle to
the westward through the Tenno held the AusroGe
forces continuously defense
hiss eumuavey Gened that the Increasingly vigorous
attacks the Of the Official unofficial dis
patches Rome today hopeful than
since the Teuton offensive against Italy begun although
the caution enioined that the situation still grave.
In their latest and stubborn attacks, the AuroGrmans
sough only effect crossings Of the Pave river but once
break through the northern dnse both
they unsuccessful and their efforts them losses
Along the Pave the attempts reach the bank
promptly frustrated At Znson where Austrians has
heen able to maintain itself uttng Of the west bank
attempt extend their holdings resulted terrific attack
that ended with the being annaed it bayoneted
been the river swept back to the bank
Between the Pave and the Bnta rivers the northern 'front.'
the TeuOuc the Italians withdrew slightly
dnses more easily capable of being held Farther to the west the
region Of the Aago plateau the forces made several
heavy attacks of Gallo in the direction of Monte Zomo well
fighting wherein the invaders suffered heavy
reported.
The continue heavy artillery against
the British advanced positions Flanders the vicinity
daee and against the Belgian positions the Dxmud
both vigorous reply apparently prevented infantry
Along the remainder the
sides points recorded.
The Turkish forces In Palestine
the advancing British Aenby
the Mediterranean abandoned
pied by the British Jafa Is hyone miles
connected with the Holy City gradually
working around to the north Of jerusalem
Palestine include Damascus greater prize than jerusalem
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
CAPITAL ASKED TO AID
HOSTESS HOUSE DRIVE

Initial steps in the 'Hostess
Houses" campaign Of the Young
Women's Christian Association are to
be discussed at a meeting at the
home Of Mrs. James w. Wadsworth.
jr, chairman Of the local committee,
200 sixteenth street northwest, at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The Y. N. C. A. plan Is to raise
S4,OOO.0OO. OF which washington's
share Is $4,000, to establish Hostess
Houses" near the various training
camps throughout the country
to provide wholesome social at
fractions for the lighting men and
eounteract the dangerous resorts
which flourish around military
camps.
The campaign is to start December
2 and IL is hoped will be brought to
a successful close on December 10.
There Is to be no street solicitation,
out appeals for contributions are to
be made at meetings in Washing ton
homes. Mrs. Wadsworth will pre-
side at the meeting this afternoon
ana Mrs. Coleman Dupont, Of will
mington, Del, will make the prin-
cipal address. Prominent workers
from New York are expected TO be
present and speak.
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
U. S. TO MAKE PRESENCE
FELT iH WAR COUNCIL,
As WELL AS At FRONT

LONDON. Nov 1s.-Arseriea's full
force for war .s TO Be fslt In the
war council Of the slIies no less than
on the battlefield This was appar-
snt today from \ eabiesram to Col
onei House from President Wilson
urging unity Of Actis and unity Of
control.
-Ineomparably the most important
development Of the council scheme
was the way tbs London press re-
garded this spoeLal step In the war.
fare laEainst Germany a. revealed n
instructions from the President to
Colonel House dIIeetsng House and
Gen. Tnsksr H. BlisP 70 ait wfkh
Americas allies a. Paris.
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
WAR DADDY WORKERS
OUT FOR FINAL $4,000

Officers Of the war camp commun-
Ity service today announced that the
campaign for the "war daddy" fund
OF 10000 in Washington will be ae-
lively continued.
It was temporarily abated last
week to make way for the big cash
offensive of the Y. NJ. C. A. and there
was some talk of disseminating It for
an even longer period, owing to the
many other campaigns for cash for
war activities that are still under
way. .---.-..-.
The fund Is for use in the cities
outside the war camps. inasmuch as
the Y. N. c. A. takes care of the work
inside the camps. A donation of 50
enables anyone to become q war
daddy. or in other words, q sponsor
for a soldier.
DR.. Cyrus Simpson. OF New York.
supervisor Of the service for the East
ern section. comes today for q con-
ference with E. P. Hubbell. secretary
OF the service here. as to the details
OF the campaign.
About $4,000 was raised week be-
fore last in Washington. and $4,000
came in last week. even though there
was no active solicitation. Washing
toms share is 100000. The goal of
the whole nation is s4.00O.OO0 Of
which about $1,600.000 has been
raised.
The office OF the Washington or
ganization was moved today from
the old quarters at 1910 G street to
the Maury apartment. at Nineteenth
and G. streets.
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
TRADE BOARDSIO|N
FORCES IN DRIVE
TO WIN SUFFRAGE

The Retail Merchants Association
today Joined forces with the Board
OF Trade and the Chamber of Com
merce in the big drive to be made to
procure suffrage for the District.
At q meeting OF the board Of gov
ernors of the association today the
project was warmly indorsed and
President RI P. Andrews was empow-
cred to name q committee to cooper
ate with the Board Of Trade, Cham
Der Of Commerce. Federation Of Citi-
zens' Associations. and the Monday
Evening Club. Concerted effort Will
be made at the next session OF Con-
gress in December to secure repre-
sentation for the District In Con-
gress and in the Electoral College.
81 do not know Of q merchant
in Washington who Is not in thorough
accord with what consider the uni
versal desire of the peori. of the
District OF Columbia" said President
Andrews.
while the trade and civic bodies
Of Washington have always operated
in an accord, I am sure that IN this
instance there will be q demonstra-
tIon Of team work that will so I'm
press Congress at the coming session
that the logical steps necessary to
give suffrage to the people Of the
District will be an accomplished fact
in the very near future"
The Washington times., 1917-11-19
SPLIT IN REVoLTERS'
CABINET IS REPORTED
FROM PETR0GRAD

LONDON, Nov. ia serious split
in the revolters' cabinet has taken
place, advices from Petrograd say.
The ministers of the interior, agri-
culture, and supplies, have resigned
holding that q formation Of coali-
ton socialist government is essential
Several other commissioners. says the
correspondent, support their views.
1t Is added by the correspondent
that NJ. Zinovfeff, associate OF Nickolai
Lenine, and NJ Kameneff, vice presi-
dent of the workmen's and soldiers
delegates, and three other members
of the maxinalist central commit
tee Of the Petrograd workmen's ana
soldiers delegates, also have resign
ed for the same reason.
The Berlin Tageblatt declares that
Premier KerenslIy and Ntkolai Len
inc. leader of the bolshevtki revolu-
ton in Petrograd, have effected a
compromise essentially favorable to
L6nine, the Exchange Telegraph cor
respondent at Copenhagen reports.
The maximalists commissioners
have closed the Russo-Swedish from
tier at Tornea, messages say.
No one is allowed to pass without
special authorization from the revo-
IutIonary military committee. Con-
tinuinE, the dispatches say:
'Hostilities have ceased In MOSCOW.
Terms were signed whereby the So
called white guard surrenders Its
arms and the committee on public
safety dissolves.'