davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
Shall We WnOrLOsep
Is Luna county going 10 fall down
on he third Liberty LOanH

Is Lllna county going 10 fall down
On ne third Liberty LOanf
With The Dallas district standing
second in the list ii percentage Of
sales, with q chance to be the first
to earn rs honor Gag, Is this county
going to lag behind on the subscrip.
tons necessary to do It's parti
These are questions every citizen
needs 70 ask himself, as the first
half Of the time for the drive Is IN
and less than half the quota for this
county Is subscribed. II isn't the
fault Of the committee, who have
worked like stokers to get in the
subscriptions. IT'S your fault and
mine, folks.
We need to wake up to what con.
fronts uss The war has got TO BE-
won, and we are not winning it. On
the present status we are losing il
The boys over there will do theiI
part, but they can't win unless W,
do our part here. We can do Oul
part here by Oversubscribing oui
quot Of the third Liberty Loan. Ever
IL il puts us "on the town" for q
time we must do that. And il won't
do that. Luna county could over,
subscribe her quota ten times Ovei
in one day il awakened 10 the rea
situation. Let's awake right now.
Go to the banks or any one of thu
committee and hand in your sub
scHption today. Don't wait fol
them 10 come to you; their time is
valuable and their job bigger on'
than they can possibly get done il
the time remaining. Make it youl
own job. Make n Liberty Bono
committee out of yourself; take il
your neighbor's application with YOU
own.
Less than third of the quota Is
now subscribed, with less than hall
the time allotment now remaining
That's not Luna county stuff, folks
Let's make up for it in the next twV
weeks with vengeance. Let's &
over the top and get our honor flag
OF course wen make the quota, bu
it's just as important to oversub
scribe the quota as to just meet Il
Il will he Il real fall down il we dom
70 beyond the quota. The larger III,
oversubscriptiOn the more credi
tn us.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
WARE GETS hut" CONTRACT
El PaSO Contractor Starts Work on
Two New Demlnu BuIldlnus.

V. u. Ware, the III PasO contractor
who has the contract for the new
Luna county jail, on which con-
strnction has already begun, has
also been awarded the contract for
the new Salvation Army "hutmen"
at Platinum and Pine, and be began
that job yesterday. The new build
Ing, which tn lease stipulates shall
cost not less than $1,000, will really
cost about $4,000 and will be one of
the handsOmest of the additions TO
Deming's business district since the
camp came.
Tn "hutment" site reprsnts q
clean -cut donation to the Salvation
Army by local citizens, who took the
ground lease in their own names from
the Home Real Estate Il Investment
Co. and sub il TO the SGlvationists
at the nominal rent Of 81 per year.
1t costs them 5000 for the first year
and $4OO thereafter for the priod
Of the war and four years there.
after. The Salvation Army, who are
to erect the building, may buy the
ground at any time during the life
Of the lease; otherwise the building
reverts to the investmnt company at
the expiration Of the lease.
The building will be a permanent
structure of brick and will have an
auditorium and all club room con-
veniences for the soldiers, for whose
benefit and comfort il is intended.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
Gov. Neville and Ex.GOv. MosFslIead
Arrived Tuesday tOr Several
Days Stay.
Both Men Senatorial Possibilities and
Trip May Be Of Political
Significance.

Hon. Keith Neville, governor Of
Nebraska, and Ex-Governor John
MoOrehead Of the same state, errived
in Deming Tuesday morning for a
stay Of several days, during which
they are investigating conditions at
camp, with especial reference to the
welfare of the Nebraska soldiers,
visiting with personal friends among
- army men, among them Capt.
PhilO NJ. Bnck, camp pass officer;
Col. =. l.. Hall, commander Of the
l27th field artillery; Col II. J. Hall
of the l34th infantry, and others.
Ex-Governor MOorhead is IN
avowed candidate for the United
States senate on the Democratic
ticket this fall, and il is generally
believed that Governor Neville will
east bis hat into the same ring very
shortly. Thus their visit may have a
multi-sided significance, for the Ne
braska soldiers this fall will be en-.
titled to vote in the general election
under the Nebraska soldiers voting
act. Part of the object of the gov
ernor's visit is 10 instruct the sol
diers how to send in their votes BY
mail to be sure they will be count
ed. There is special city election
at Omaha on May 9th, when the new
law will get its first tryout.
The two distinguished Nebraskans
put in Wednesday with the l34th
infntry, formerly the Fifth Nebraska,
on the artillery range at the Black
mountains, and returned with them
TO Deming that evening.
This is Mr.. Moorehead's third visit
to Deming since the camp came here
last year. Governor Neville has
n'ver been here before, though he
sent viii NJ. MAupin, of "Brainleaks'
fame, here on an errand Of investi.
cation last February, at which time
the investigating fever was very high
among the states having troops at
Camp Cody. Said fever, II might be
remarked here. seems to have about
subsidized, ihi~ bcing its first mani
festatiOn in vcral weeks, il it is
n manifestation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
BOND SALES sLACKEN
Only $62,5OO Reported by Banks Up
10 Last Might.

Illness of Z. A. Mclaughlin, city
Liberty Loan chairman, the first OF
the week, coupled with pressing bust
ness that kept part of the committee
off the job for a part of the time,
slowed up the Liberty Loan drive in
Deming, and demonstrated that con
stant work is necessary, for with the
slackening Of the work by the com
mittee the sales fell off heavily, so
that by far the larger portion Of the
work remains 10 be done in the two
weeks remaining.
tip to last night the total sales
were $62, 500, of which $4,000 was
shown on the hooks at the Bank of
Deming and $2O,25O at the Deming
National. This is less than q third
Of the quota of $2ll,5OO for the
county, of which approximately
1900, 900 must come from Deming
and vicinity.
The committeeman, having business
Of their own TO attend to, cannot and
should not, he expected to put in
their whole time soliciting bond
sales. The public should do its part
by hunting them and turning in their
applications, or applying at either
bank. This will shorten the com.
mittee's work, which is far too big
for the time remaining. Any one Of
the following will take your sub
scriptiOns: J. c. Cooper A. c,
Raithel, NJ. A. NOrdhaus, Forbes
POrkhill, C. W. Cotton, A. A. Temke,
John c. Watson, c. X. Hughes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
|NBASlANE VISIT COBV|M ECHO Or THE PAST
soath American Who Spent Two
Hours Here In 1883 Would Re-
turn to Make Home.
Wants 10 Leave Southern Heml.
sphere After Thirty Years Of
Farming In Chile.

Thirty-fiye years have not dimmed
the memory or erased the impression
made by the Mmbres valley and
Deming on the mind Of Martin b.
Stone Of Petrufquen, Chile, who
writes the chamber of commerce un-
der date Of March 10th, inquiring
into present conditions here, with a
view to locating here on his return
from South America. lie has made
his home in Chile for thirty years
and saw Demine but once, and that
for ony two hours, between trains, in
1888. After thirty years below the
equator he has tired Of that coun-
try and will bring his family back
under the old Stars and Stripes as
soon US he can dispose of his hold
ings there, he says. lie has an irri-
gated farm near Petrufquen.
Mr.. Stone, WIN seems to have
gone into the subject Of irrigation
most thoroughly, makes several sug-
gestions for the watering of the Min
brcs valley, the plan that seems to
strike him as best being canal from
the Rio Grande, ct in far north Of
here and crossing any interlying
stream by means of fumes. lie
seems 10 fear that the underground
reservoirs may eventually be ex-
hauSted, though that is not regarded
as . possibility by experts who have
investigated the water supply here.
tie also seems worried at the pros.
pect Of summer frosts, unknown
ont here | am coming to your city Ia
corresponding to July in the north
ern hemisphere) that swept the whole
southern half Of South America a
few years ago, the worst ever ex-
periencod there, though they are
rather common owing to the great
altitude.
Mr.. Stone inquired IL his old neigh
Dor and schoolmate,' lode Grace
twas still here. The latter made this
place his home up to about two
years ago, hut has gone to other
parts.
an any ease" writes Stone in
cOnclding his letter, "if can sell
'the county commissioners hoard, and
see it, study it, and study the posi-
bility Of settling among you, pro-
vided this war ever ends and things
once resume their normal conditions. "
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

Sgt. James Muylcnberg, assistant
pass officer to Capt. Buck, has
started the organization Of n boy
scout troop, which at present has
sixteen members. Eight Of these
boys, whose names follow, have been
organized into a squad known as the
Bnffalo Patrol:" Edward Buck,
Ernest FOulks, Donald Sterreit, les
ter Coombs, Hugh and Paul Schurta,
Walter Russell and Frank Parrish.
These boys, under Sgt. Muylenberg's
direction as scOutmaster, have been
helping in the distribution Of Chan
tanqua literature about town this
week and have attended 10 the mat
ter with characteristic bOy-scout
lhoroughness. The whole troop meets
regalany every Friday for hort
session Of athletic and military drill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
Motor Party Visits Fl. Cummings

An auto party consisting Of Mr..
and Mrs. Myron Kesner, Mesdames
Steiner and Kenney and Lieut.. An
dersOn made the trip to the IT. Cum
mings rifle range Tuesday, arriving
Just in time for mess, which they
shared with the men there, the 134th
infantry, lunch baskets brought
along by the party contributing a well
come addition to the menu for a part
of the men. The party visited the
old fort, bilt in the SOS and abau-
doned in the 7O's, also the spring
which the Santa Fe intends to de-
velop into a resort; the mound where
fifty.two men, women and children,
massacred by the ApGches in the old
wagon train days, are buried.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
TWELVE MEN MUST GO
FROM LUNA COUNTY.
Names Of the Boys Who Are Called
In New Drait-Aust Lsavs on
9th for Camp Funston.

Luna county must furnish twelve
men for the new draft, regardless Of
the fact that she is far ahead OF
her quota already. The difficult,
lies IN the slowness OF the depart.
ment at Washington in giving the
proper credit for enlistments from
this county. The local hoard, wher
the call was received last week, iRi.
medlatcly took up the matter witt
the department, but could get no sat.
isfactiOn, the question merely settlinG
down TO the plain demand for tho
men, as the government will not wail
until the credit is made and mean.
while will not slow up the draft ma.
ehinery. So the board got busy, anC
here are the men who must 20 in th,
rirst call the latter part of this
month:
VIM. Gaupp, Columbus, n. NJ.
Newton Ralph Mcbride, Pittsburg
Pa.
Jesse Kelley, Deming,
Julian Pacheco, Deming.
Bill Mcdonald, Bisbee, Ariz.
Emeterio Almerez, DemiRg.
Robert Harrison Emery, Deming.
Herman l.indauer, Deming.
MaSimo Roscano, Columbus, N. NJ
JAS. Is. White, IIondele.
Claude G. Howard, Deming.
Alya Il. Stroud, Holdridge, Neb.
Alternates:
f. b. White, Waterloo, n. VI.
G. +. Bates, Nntt, n. NJ.
Warren S. Clark, Dcming.
Julian II. Rucker, Deming.
Robt. V. Tarwater, Deming.
Green \. Smith, Deming.
Leonrd A. Hathaway, Deming.
Joe Deckert, lleming.
W. c. Parkey, Deming.
Those named from outside m,
county were registered from Luna
but have since removed to othei
parts, the county still getting oredi
for them.
The men named who are stin il
the county are required 10 report I,
the local hoard NJ the court hous,
in this city at 2 p. IN. on April 25tl
for the first roll call, and the con
tingont will be entrained in a specia
Santa Fe train at this place at 7:3C
O'Clock on the me rning Of the 27th
for Camp Funston, ~. Riley, Kans
The local board is planning a dem.
onstration in honor of their departur,
in which the citizens generally will b,
asked to participate.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

Mr.. aud Ms. Pliny A. Burdick
Of West Pine street are the parents
Of a fine eight-pound boy, who or
rived at their home last Monday
The newcomer, who will 60 through
life as Paul Ament Bnrdick, Is ri !.
ready the owner Of a 800 Liberty
Bond, purchased by bis father en-
Tuesday, making him the very young
est Of all the young Liberty Bond
holders to date.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
Mrs. Clark Donates Park

Mrs. A. J. Clark of this city has
donated the rSe Of her vacant cor.
ner adjoining the armOry building
To the war camp community bOrd for
use as a public park this summer aud
for the period of the war, il was
announced Monday by Secretary Ny
ron Kesner Of the board. Mr.. Kes-
ner has already started arrangements
for series Of weekly concerts to be
held during the summer months.
The hand stand has been moved Ia
the property from the corner of Gold
and Maple, park seats have been in
stalled and Street Commissioner
Bolieh has had n force busy for sew
eral days leveling and otherwise put
Ting the grounds in proper shape.
Arrangements have been made with
Lieut., Carl Berry, master of singing
at Camp Cody, to train n chorus il
civilians for concert work at the
park, The high school orchestra has
also been secured for an early per-
fOrmance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
Rnllnn,s Soc Sunday Mhnn.

In the advertisement Of the Bolton
Cafc on page 2 Of this paper, the
price of the special Sunday menn is
omitted by mistake. The price is So
cents. Mr., Bottoms Sunday menus
are already no less a feature than
were his "meatless day" specials
aud are proving increasingly popular
with the public.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

A brand new girl arrived at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Watkins
AZ Granite and llemlOck, TGC sdny
night
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

Miss Hazel Plat Of Groveton,
Texas, is the guest Of Mss Fay Ne
Keyes Of this city this week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
NUMEROUS TOWNS ARE
TAKEN BY THE ALLIES
Huns Lose Much Ground Around
Fere- -En-Tardenois
VERY VIOLENT FIGHTING
The Germans, Greatly Reinforced,
Dispute Ground With Entente,
Foot by Foot

Paris, July 29.-The Allied forces
continued to gain ground at almost
all points on the Soissons-Rheims sal
lent today, but the principal progress,
according to the war office announce
ment tonight, was on the west flank
and around Fere En- -Tardenois. Nu-
merous villages fell into the hands of
the Allies.
The statement says:
The day was marked by very vio-
lent engagements along the whole
front north of the Marne. The enemy,
whose resistance was powerfully in
by foot and attempted to force us
back by numerous counter-attacks
Our troops repulsed all assaults and
made new progress.
"On the outskirts Of the village Of
BuZancy Scottish troops captured the
park and chateau and maintained
their positions despite the repeated
efforts Of the Germans.
East of Plessier Huleu and Oulchy-
Le-Chateau we advanced beyond the
Chateau-Thierry road and captured
Grand Rozoy, and Cugny; we occupied
IN the course of a brilliant action the
Butte Chalmont. Four hundred and
fltty prisoners remained in our hands.
."On the right bank of the Ourcu
river we extended our gains north Of
tere- En- n-Tardenois and penetrated in
Sergy. Further south, Roncheres fell
into our power.
"On our right we crossed the Dor
mans-Rheims road south of Villers
Agron Aiguizy. We gained ground
west Of Bligny and st. Euphraise.
I'm Ch Champagne German attack in
the region of Mont Sans Nom was
without result"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
NOTICE

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Clarendon
Before the Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas.
In the matter of Carolina Stock
Farms, G.. r. Floyd, S. NJ. Haynes
worth, P. G.. Gourdine, j. II. Bose
we'll ct al. TO establish Clarendon
! County Drainage District Number
3.
The final report of the viewers in
the above entitled cause having been
accepted by me, notice is hereby Civ
en- that on Friday, August 8, 1918, at
noon at the office of said clerk in the
court house of said county, there will
be held the final hearing on said final
report. All parties to this action take
notice that this is the time set for
them to present their objections to
the report Of the viewers.
j. B. CANTEY,
Clerk Court Common Pleas, Claren-
don County.
July 18, 1918.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
COLORED X. p. CONVENTION
IN FLORENCE JULY 2!

Florence, July 25.-The annual
meeting of the Grand Lodge of Color
ed Knights was held in Florence this
week. The regular sessions were held
in Trinity Baptist Church. The ses-
sions of the Court of Calanthe were
held in Cumberland Methodist Church.
| The Pythlan mass meeting was held
the first night. The welcome address
was delivered by Mayor Gilbert Of
Florence. Their esponse was delivered
BY N. G. Nix, D. D., of Orangeburg.
Several other prominent colored men
made addresses.
The annual parade was had
Wednesday afternoon through the
main streets in Florence, led by two
bands of fine music, and six COM
panies Of Uniform Rank men. There
were more than 200 Uniform men in
the march.
Over 500 delegates attended the
convention. 1t was the biggest occa-
sion ever held here among the colored
people. 1t brought to the city large
number of the best colored people in
! the state.
In the session here this week the
colored lodgemen voted to purchase
$4,000 in the October issue of Lib
erty bonds.
The report of the Grand Chancellor
showed a reserve balance in Lodge
funds in the treasury of $4,000, and
$4,000 paid out to relatives of de-
ceased members during the year.
julius A. Brown of Charleston was
elected Grand Chancellor, succeeding
j. II. Henry Of Columbia.
The other Grand Lodge officers are:
| r. P; Scott, Florence, Grand vice
chancellor.
r. W. Nance, Columbia, Grand Pre-
late; r. S. Wilkinson, Orangeburg,
Grand Master Of Exchequer; J. 3.
hewie, Columbia, Grand Secretary; l.
NJ. A. Myers, Manning, Asst. Grand
Secretary; DR.. Maxwell, Sumter,
Grand Medical Director; J. R. Novel;,
Columbia, Grand Lecturer; N. j. Fred
erick,. Columbia, Grand Attorney; ].
5. Blocker, Beaufort, Grand Inner
Guard; w. G. Crawford, Clinton,
Grand Outer Guard.
The directors Of the Insurance De-
partment are: l.. A. Richie, G.. Fl.
Pugh, I. A. Williams, Charlie Will
liams and DR.. N. A. Jenkins.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
CARNEGIE STEEL PLANT
POURS METAL on SUNDAY

New Castle, Pa, July 28.-Whcn
the Carnegie Steel company plant
here poured stce! on a recent Sunday
it was said to be the first time in the
history Of the steel industry in the
United States that this was done on
a Sabbath during the SIMMER months
The plant was closed on the Fourth of
July, and in order to catch up with
the work the men volunteered to work
on Sunday.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1918-08-07
Piles Cured In 6 tot Davs

DRUGGISTS refund money,if PAZO OINTMENT fails
to cure !tching Blind. Bleedlna or Protruding Piles
Instantly relieves Itching PLEA, and you can aet
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-18
Registration of German Alien:
Enemies
All German Alien-Ehemles, Az Designat.
ed Below. Must Register At The
Office OF There Local Post.
master In This County.

In accordance with the proclama-
tion OF the President OF the United
States, issued November l6. 1917, re-
quiring all alien enemies to register
at such time and place as might be
fixed by the Attorney General Of the
United States and pursuant to instruc-
tions received from Postmaster Gener-
al Albert s. Burleson designating me
az Chief Registrar for the Eastern
Judicial District OF Missouri, have,
In accordance with instructions receiv-
ed from the Attorney General Of the
United States, arranged for the regis
tration OF all German alien enemies at
the Office OF every local Postmaster in
the Eastern Judicial District, which
includes Doniphan and Ripley Coun-
ty. The time fixed for the registration
is the 4th, 9th, 9th, 7th, 9th, and 9th.
days Of February, 1918, from 600 ..
m. to 500 p. m. on each OF said days.
BY all German aliens is meant: All
natives, citizens, denizens, or subjects
OF the German Empire or OF the I'm
perisl German Government, being
males OF the age OF IA years and up
ward, who are within the United States
and not actually naturalized as Ameri.
eau citizens.
An alien required to register who
fails TO complete his registration with
In the time fixed iherefor or who
violates or attempts to violate, or OF
whom there Is reasonable ground TO
believe that he Is about to violate any
regulation duly promulgated by the
President OF the United States or
these Regulations, in addition 70 all
other penalties prescribed BY law, is
liable TO restraint, Imprisonment, and
detention for the duration Of the war,
or TO give security, or TO remove and
depart from the United States In the
manner prescribed by sections 4VoI,
4O69, and 407O of the United States In
Revised statutes. and to all other
penalties prescribed In the several
proclamations OF the President Of the
United States and In the regulations
duly promulgated by or under the
authority Of the President.
II will be the imperative duty OF all
German alien enemiesto call In person
OF the Office OF their local Postmaster
and present themselves for registra-
tlon in compliance with the Rules and
Regulations made aud provided for
that pursose.
COLIN M. SELPH,
Postmaster at Saint Louis and
Chief Registrar, Eastern Judi
cial DistricL Of Missouri e-3'
Ripley County democrat., 1918-01-18
Doniphan School Notes.

II the cold weather continues the
fuel supply will soon be exhausted
and then we will have q '''surenuf'
long vacation.
Work was not resumed at the
Grammar school because the water
main is frozen and the building is
most effectively snow bound.'
Most all Of the sick folks are
back in the ranks and the Captains
Of the various companies are shout
ing the command with spirit that
would make the Kaiser sit up and
take notice. II he could hear them
The inter.high school debate
between Sikeston and Doniphan
High Schools was postponed until
February 1. This gives our boys
a much needed addition OF time to
work their debates down to a T."
School opened full blast Monday
morning. We will probably have
school on Saturdays the remainder
Of the year to make up lost time
and also be dismissed about o week
earlier than would have been the
case should we not teach on Satur-
days.
A water pipe. which protrudes
into the Domestic Science Labora-
tory, lost its stopping cap and the
room was undergoing a miniture
deluge lshen Che ianitor luckily
found the break and turned of The
water. No great damage was done.
Another pipe bursted between the
foor and ceiling Of the second and
third stories and q part Of the floor
was removed in order TO make the
necessary repairs.
The second quarter Of school Q
y
D. II. 8. shows a marked improve
msnt over the first quarter. Dur
ing the first quarter there we're ap-
proxImately 76 offences recorded against
the Draconisn Code, while during the
second quarter there were only about A0
recorded. The highest nunber Of points
losb By one person the iirst quarter was
q, while 8 i the high water-mafk foI
the second quarter. Is the world really
getting better?