davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-17

One of the most originally developed
and mirth-provoking parties sponsored
among the college coeds this fall, was
Mother Goose masquerade given by
the girls of the Adelante sorority Fri
day afternoon at the Adelante hall on
the Willamette campus. A wide range,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-17

Steven Elmo Wright and Orval
James of the spruce division. squadron
SO, were week end visitors at the home
Of the formers mother, Mrs. J. f.
Dunlap. They returned to Vancouver
Sunday night, and expect to be mus
tered out by Xmas.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-17

Mrs. ID. Siewert was a charming
dinner hostess Monday evening in hon
or of the joint birthdays of herself ant
her daughter, Mrs. Lena Hilfiker. A
handsome centerpiece of white carna
tions and yellow chrysanthemums deck
ed the table. Covers were placed fol
item.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs, Albert o. S'ewert were
hosts at merry $500" party Friday
evening at their residence, 1249 South
Commercial street. -Four tables of cards
were arranged for the players. A Yule-
tide atmosphere was suggested in the
decorations The hostess was assisted
in serving by Mrs. j. r. Pemberton.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-12-17

Miss La Won Coppoek who is teach
ing in a rural school at Antoine, in
Wheeler county, is enjoying weeks
visit in Ealem with her mother, Mrs.
II. J. coppoek, at her home, 1894 Sag
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Don't turn in your War Savings
Stamps-keep them Only in case Of
actual want will the real patriot ask
Uncle Sam to pay back the money
loaned to finance the war until the
day he has promised TO pay, or at
least until the war is won. He who
asks for this money sooner, except
for dire need, is almost as much a
Stacker as if he had never bought at
all. The use of your money for q Few
DAYS or a few weeks, or even for a
few months, is Of little or no value to
the government that is fighting to
protect your interests. Stick to the
stamps-let the money alone until the
time comes for its return ~ You with
interest, and then collect it with o
clear conscience and knowledge OF
having done your duty, in a measure
at least, by your country.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Santa Fe, N. NJ, July 2.-"These
rates are 50 obviously unjust that !
believe we should huvV some rviief, .
declared Chairman Hugh H. Williams,
of the New Mexico corporation com
mission, in vigorous appeal sent to
Judge pfouty, Of the federal railroad
administration, asking that the four
and five-cent per mile passenger
rates in this state be reduced 10 come
within the general three-eent per mile
rate fixed by the government else
where.
Judge Prouty in reply has stated
he is in favor Of general uniform rates
and that the New Mexico situation
will receive careful attention. Mr.
Williams points out that with passen-
ger rates higher than those Of Col.
orado, Wyoming, Montana or Idaho,
the adjustment Of script and excur-
sion rates puts New Mexico on the
highest rate basis in the country. The
New Mexico situation viii be laid be.
fore the lntermouRtaiR district con-
vention at Chicago July q,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU GROWS
To Have New Quarters on Silver.
With SaIaried Official In Charua,

The Deming federal employment
bureau, hitherto taken care Of by
Forbes Parkhill at the chamber OF
commerce at a salary Of 81 per year,
has grown TO such dimensions that it
is 10 be moved to separate quarters
at ITO South Silver, and will be- IN
charge OF secretary who will draw
81 800 per year This Secretary"
will also be allowed a stenographer
or assistant, whose salary has not
been fixed.
W. H. Robb, federal employment
examiner, wss-lrere T-rslag- and Sat
urday trying to decide on the selec-
ton of man to place in charge Of
the bureau. There we're a number vt
applicants and his choice finally fell
upon Charles L. Hallock, formerly az
the Bee Hive cafe. Mr.. Hallock was
understood 20 have accepted the posi-
ton, but Sunday no wired Mr.. Rohb
at Fl PasO that he would be unable
10 do so. As o result the latter is
expected here again this week to fin
ally settle the matter. II is under
stood that the politics Of the appli-
cant will have considerable to do with
his chances for the place--in fact
Mr.. Rpbh stated very frankly while
here that "other things being equal
the appOintee would be Democrat,
The head of the bureau will prob
ably be required to spend a good deal
of his time travelling over the district
under his jurisdiction, while his as
sistant takes care of the work AT the
office, He will also be required Il
accompany squads of labOrers for the
shipyards to their destination, pro.
vided the party is ten or more in mum.
Der.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
Answers Ad Four Years Old.

When you advertise you cannot
estimate the cumulative effect thereof
nor know how long the good results
thereof will go marching on. Wit
ness the case of Deming and one
iowa Watanahe, of PARKWAY Japan.
Forbes Parkhill, secretary Of the
chamber Of commerce received the
first of the week a postcard from
iowa, in response to an ad placed
by the chamber of commerce in Sun
set magazine four years ago. iowa,
who from his language seems to be
regular Wallace Irwin Togo"
writes as follows;
mo. 6ls, Nakahaohibuya, Toxic,
Japan, June 3, 1918.
"Please kindly send me a free book
which understand on the Sunset, the
Pacific monthly, containing Jacks
about Deming, h The Aimbres valley.
Very truly of yours,
"Tawa Watanahe."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
Death Of Waiter E. Fowler.

Walter f. Fowler, a resident Of
Deming since 1912, died at his hOme
here on Saturday evening, the cause
Of death being tuberculosis, from
which he had suffered for a long time.
Funeral services were conducted un-
der the auspices Of the Masonic lodge,
with Rev. Hugh 7. Mitchelmore, for
mer pastor Of the Presbyterian
church here conducting the exercises,
and interment was made in the Noun
tainview cemetery. Walter c. Raw
son had charge Of the funeral ar
engagements.
Mr. Fowler was born at Greenridge,
Mo, on June 30, 1885, and was mar
ried in January, 1911, to Miss Myrtle
Cleverdon at BrOOkville, Kas., moving
to Deming the following spring. Two
children we're born to them, one OF
whom, Loline, survives him, as does
the widow. His father, DR.. W. f
Fowler, makes his home at Brook.
vile, Kas., with a half brother anC
sister Mr.. Fowler was a member Of
the Congregational church and passed
away fortified by a strong and beau
tifuT Christian faith.
Ever since coming to Deming Mr.
Fowler had been associated with thu
leading business men Of the city an'
stood high with everyone who knew
him. During the past year he ha'
engaged in business 70. himself ans
was making a success Of his businei
when III health compelled him to Civ
up active work.
The sympathy of his many friend
Is extended to his widow and daughte'
in their bereavement
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

= NtuAIuH w tN1 All1lIl- HaI.
Here's problem for psychology
sharps, and the most remarkable
thing about it is that j is Absolutely
true--nothing hypothetical about il:
Little Davy Whitehall, aged ten, woke
up Tuesday morning in q furious
mood and spilling tears By the
bucketful. Asked for the reason he
explained that Just before he aWoke
he had dreamed Of finding q twenty
dollar bill, which he had decided to
buy war savings stamps with and was
on his way to buy them when he
awoke, much to his disgust. The lit.
tie chap was pretty much out Of TEN
per all day on account Of what he
considered his hard luck and told
several people about his dream. AN
Of which is not remarkable, but the
rest Of the story is. That evealne
Davy and his brother started 10 pic
ture show and on the way he found
we'll, what's your gucss9 Correct the
first time. It was a twenty-dollar
bill. Davy stuck it in his pocket and
forgot all about lhe picture show.
And next morning one Of the first in
line at the postoffica window where
the war stamps are sold was Davy
Whitehall, aged ten, who has gone
into partnership with Uncle Sam to
the extent Of five bright, new war
savings stamps,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
aVarn a RaIIrOad DIrsCtOr.

Editor E. R. Valalndingham of the
Headlight received notice the first Of
the week of his appointment by Epes
Randolph, head of the Arizona &
Eastern Railway company, to q place
Ola the board Of directors Of that con-
Germ. His duties will consist Of at
tendance at the meetings of the
board. for which he receives $40 per
meeting and free transportation.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
Christianity and the War;
An \ Kentneky Minister. J

by a Kentucky Minlster)
notice in Hopkinsville paper the
attitude Of Res. Charles Brevard in
regard TO the Christian attitude to-
wards the Hun.
Now, | myself am a minister Of the
Gospel and | believe the Christian
religion to be a religion of mercy, and
cruelty can only be justified in order
10 be kind. | detest slangy express
sions in prayer OF sermons but some
times an offhanded expression con
vevs the idea and meaning intended
more forcefully than classical or
rhetorical LANGUAGE; because It is the
spontaneous outburst Of the inner
most soul of man. ] do not believe
that we can be merciful to the Ger
man Hun and at the same time be
merciful to humanity and the future.
Saul was commanded to destroy Agag
root and branch and fell under the
displeasure of God for refusing 10
literally carry out his Instructions,
and Samuel took his sword pieces,
not because Of his desire to do muir
der but to nd the world Of despot
and tyrant.
Private Peat has been severely
criticised For his expression Exam
rad He'll and bayoneting a German
Hun. Why did not the ruthless beg
gar of mercy cry Kamerad when he
marched through Belgium with lit
Tie infant dangling from his baycnet {;
WHY did he not show mercy to the
pleading girl that he violated in her
mothers presence and permitted ten
other devils in human form to repeat
the dastardly act and then "merci-
fully" disembowel her and leave her
weltering in her own blood. why did
he not show mercy when he chopped
off the hands Of innocent childhood
TO aid German kultur7 This is his
disposition when confronted by inno-
cent and defenseless women and chill
dren. but when he comes face to face
with a Christian soldier who has left
home end friends to fight for Chris
tianity and democratic principles, and
who has made every unprotected girl
his sister and every orphan child his
own, he throws up his hands like the
dirty coward he is and cries Exam
eradr then the soldier must close hi
ewes 10 his atrocious crimes; he must
stop his ears to the orphans err and
the pleadings Of outraged woman.
hood he must close his eyes to the
plendings Of the Red Cross nurse, an
angel Of mercy, as she kneels out
ragged before her toTmentors and beg'
for her hands, but with both handi
chopned off and outraged by twenty
glowing and mercifup Huns she is lie,
back under a white flag and deliv
cred to the Canadian soldiers. AL
these things must be forgotten an'
our brave Christian soldiers mus
take this eowardly eur in his arm
and saw "be mol afraid, receive yol
as a brother" Here is my hand
Private Peat; the Christian worl,
has got to realize that You can't TAX,
o viper in your bosom without gettinl
stnng, and that we cannot handle tn
Hars with kid gloves.
I do not want to consign anyone Il
hell, for ] believe that 10 be the d
vine prerogaiive Of God, but Il il i
His win 10 consiRn the kaiser and hi
gang Of cultured associates 10 tina
region / shall most heartily say Amen
J.B. JONES.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
Burr Co.'s 70 Waco.

Burt R. Burr ntil recently editor
of the Camp Cody edition Of Trench
and Camp, has been transferred to
Camp Macarthur. Waco, Texas. where
he will have charg, Of camp puhli-
cation. Hei succeeded here by w.
+. Holt of Demine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

j. Leonard Replogle, foremost
man in he couniry's steel industry,
and now director of steel supply Of
the war industries hoard, says "This
is a crisis, and commercialism must
be absolutely sidetracked. There is
just one thing that we have to do
win the warl"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
Red Cross Dance.

There will be a dance at the Capitol
Dome school house Friday night, July
18th. Proceeds 90 to the Red Cross.
Everybody eeme.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Groom mouse on grade east OF court
house, $3.50,
Large rooming house, furniture and
lease at bargain; $4,000.
l0-room house, close in, on corner;
fine income; $1,000,
2-eOOm adobe house with sleeping
porch; also 3-rOom fran on South
Diamond; a good buy at $3.50.
4-rOOm modern house, two small g
room houses and one 3-roOm house
with sleeping porch; rent $3.50 per
month; a bargain for some one al
"a, 900.
LOTS OF LOTS
3 lots on Tenth street near camp EN-
trance, good business property
5000 each.
Lots, Blk, A. A., Orr add, cor, Tenth
and Spruce, at $l36 each, easy
terms.
Lots, Blk. So, Wallis add, near
Codyville; water and lights, for
800 each.
6 lots, cor. Spruce aud Granite, al
5000 each,
2 lots on South Lead street, east
front, $3.50.
We are agents for 80 per cent of the
saleable lOts in Demin.;. "Nui
sed."
3 corner lois, one hn0 One-huil
block of pOstOfnoe, for $4,000. W.
are from Missouri,
WE TRADE-WILL YOUf
80 lots in FL PasO for Deming prop
erty.
Land in Arkansas for Deming land
Land for city property.
City property FOR ranch.
We are specialists and can trade you
property.
We want land in Brown, Eastland
Coleman or San Saba counties
Texas. What have youi
Wells-Peugh Realty Co.
always on the job"
Dtming, N. N. Fl Paso, Texas
Phone 200.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Il is cheaper to spend a lot Of
money to win the war than not to
win il. Buy W. s. s.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

They also serve who buy War Saw
ings stamps-if they save and buy to
the utmost Of their ability, and buy in
time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE-Baby buggy; cost SAC;
can be had cheap. Call 1O4 West
Eighth. Mrs. E. F. Boudinot. II
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE-White sewing machine,
new. Inquire 2l2 West HemlOck,
or phone 96. IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

entered at the Posoffce as Glass Matter Subscription Rates. Two
Dollars Per Year; Months One Dollar Three Months Fifty Cents
Subscrpious to Foreign Countries Fifty Cents Extra
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

Large roOming house, furniture and
lease at bargain; $4,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
Classified Ads
One Cent . word saeh Issue.
Mlnlmum rate, use.
Caah must accompany copy.
FOR SHE

'-rOom house on grade east Of court
house, $3.50,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

lO-room house, close in, on corner
fine income; $1,000,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

FOR SALE-6x9 grass rug, nearly
new; cheap for cash. Inquire
Graphic or SIP South Gold.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

CAN GET you from one to three Sec
tons, best land in state TO file on.
Pioneer Real Estate Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05

2-roOm adobe house with sleeping
porch; also 3-rOOm fran on South
Diamond; a good buy at 1880.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-05
LOTS OF LOTS

3 lots on Tenth street near camp en-
trance, good business property;
5000 each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
First Years Work.

Most of these men were alumni of the
medical department of Georgetown Col
lege. so that their alma mater allowed
them to use the college building at 10th
and E streets The entire amount of
donations during the first year. princi-
paIly by physicians and druggists. was
$3.50, and that sum, with SIS appro-
priated by the legislature of the Dis
trict of Columbia was expended for the
treatment of 81 patients in the year
ending May :. 1872
Prominent physicians names appear
on the consulting staff in the first years
Of the hospital and central dispensary. in
Guiding those of Drs. Joshua Riley. Noble
Young. L. MacI<all, jr., J. Howard. T
Elict- ". C. Newman and j. E Morgan;
II. H. Barker. r. S. l. Walsh. C. V.
Berman. II. K Ross, Lawrence Wilson.
C. E Morgan and ]. S. Stephenson.
On the board of directors there al
ways have been prominent men of the
capital. and on the early boards appear
such names as y. p. Chapman. John
c. McKeldon, George P. Fisher. NJ G.
Emery J. Carroll Brent, W. J. Murtaugh,
Jesse B. Wilson. J. W. Thompson, ]. W.
Barker. Arthur Sheppard, George H
Plant B. H Stinemetz, W. II. Shuster.
W. NJ. Morrison and D. W. Middleton jr
A report of the work at the end of
the third year showed 2.23s patients
were treated and 1,425 prescriptions
compounded:
In 1876 the institution was moved to
physician and three assistants added to
the general working staff This re-
moved il for all time from any connec-
ton with any other Institution. and
made of it a public. charitable. civic
hospital. About that time a board of
lady visitors, consisting of Mrs William
Dennison. president; Mrs. D. r. Mckee,
vice president. and Miss Solomons. sec
rotary, was organized, and that board
began to devise ways of raising money
to finance the fast-growing free work
the institution performed
In 1850 the first patient was admitted
to the hospital for an operation. A
tiny hole of room was fitted up in
the attic. About the same time Sunday
clinics. to which medical students were
invited. were held. and then began the
functions of the hospital and dis
pensary as an educational institution.
In that same year the hospital again
moved, this time to 416 10th street
June 10, 1881. the District Commission
ers and major of police were notified
that the Emergency Hospital was
ready to receive all patients
Soon the 10th street quarters became
inadequate. In 1885 bonds were issued
and $4,000 raised for the purchase of
building at 521 18th street, and those
quarters were occupied until 1890. In
that year an appropriation of 100000
was procured from Congress for the
construction of new hospital build
ing. This. with s25,0 900 realized from
the sale of the building at 18th street,
constituted the fund for the proposed
new hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
Aid From Congress

At the suggestion of B. H Warner
then vice president of the directors
board. lot at 18th street and Ohio
avenue was purchased In 1893 the
hoept tai was placed on the regular Dis
trtct Dill, with a yearly appropriation
of $4,000, which was increased: but
later Congress decided to make 10 di-
rect appropriations, but set aside a
sum to be administered through the
board of charities, which was en-
powered 10 select cases deemed proper
for treatment at the hospital
The rest of the history of the hospital
is known to present residents of Wash
ingfon, including the long struggle to
obtain money for the present building,
built at a total cost, including the
ground and nurses home, of about
100000. but now estimated to be worth
nearly $1,000. 900.
Through gifts and income from paw
patients the hospital has reached a
high standard of service, but the ad-
vance IN foods, labor. medicine and all
supplies and equipment has made II
necessary TO ask the citizens of Wash
ington for maintenance fund Of $50 900
To raise this fund the workers viii
campaign this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
ENLARGES ITS SCOPE.
o. S. Employment Service Estab.
fishes Twenty-Six New Offices

The United States employment service
announced yesterday that II had es
'aniished twenty-six new employment
onlces last week Six were opened in
chicago. giving that city seven The
others were distributed among nine
states as follows:
II 1ois: Rockford. Joliet, DanviIIe
Bloomington and Decatur; Alabama =.
birmingham; Iowa: Waterloo. Cedar
Raplos. ottumwa, Creston and Mason
city; Kansas: Wichita: Missouri: Skies
ton; North Dakota: Fargo; Utah: Salt
Lake City and Ogden: Wisconsin: Madi-
son; North Carolina: BeIlhaven. Wash
ington and Newbern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
10000 Treated Last Year.

Last year. in round numbers, 3o.t"u
patients were treated: $4,000 Of these
were charity patients: hut 1000 were
pay patients There were l9'o"o us
nsnsary natjents. 1000 ambulance calls.
1900 operations performed. 5000 minor
operations, $500 major operations, 5000
prescriptions compounded and 5,4Oo free
prescriptions filled. s..
pack in 1871 the need for a free dis
nsnsary in Washington was realized
In April of that year Or. G. Lloyd Ma
gruder. fresh from his service at Co
iumbia Hospital. asked five other en-
,husiastic young physicians TO join MIN
in the work of meeting this need. Thus
Drs Magruder, II. Fl. Barker. Austin
peterborough. Robertson Howard. P
r. Keen and Ralph Walsh became the
pioneers of the present Emergency Hos
pital. In its history is intermingled the
names of many of the men whose names
are historic in the medical annals of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-03-10
TO OPEN CAMPAIGN
FOR HOSPITAL FUND
$50. 600 Is Needed for Emer-
gency and 200 Workers
Mobilize Tomorrow.
HISTORY OF INSTITUTION

The opening gun Of the Emergency
Hospital campaign for a maintenance
fund of $4,000 will be fired tomorrow
at noon with the assemblage Of 200
workers. modified under twenty team
captains. for a luncheon at the cam
paign headquarters, 1929 F street
woodbury. Blair. president of the
board of directors. will speak briefly;
William Eric Fowler. chairman of the
executive committee. will preside and
clifford [. Johnson. campaign manager,
will give 4 final outline of instructions
for the weeks work.
From an obscure and struggling IN
stitution, where a room was fitted up In
an attic for the first operative case
Emergency Hospital has developed IN
the forty years or more OF us histors
10 its present position as an institution
of national note. rendering city-wide
service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-07

Once more the trip of the Germans
10 Paris has been postponed owing to
circumstances over which they seem
N have no control. There is no ques-
ton that from now on time will ac-
complish much for the allies 1t
seems not too much to say that the
menace of the submarine, as decisive
factor in the war. is over. Sinkinss
have been lighter recently, launchings
have been coming faster. and in a few
weeks the allied countries will be past
the food crisis for this year. t They
will have their own crops to live on
for some months to come and by next
fall ships will be coming off the ways
at a rate that will make the situation
quite secure. The Huns may win
more battles but they will not win
the last one. And that will be the
one that counts. All their military
and political successes will be worth
less unless they can triumph in the
last fight The allies have but to
watch, wait and build up armies and
more armies The United States can
be relied upon to furnish whatever is
necessary in men, money and NUM-
tions for winning. in the end. Our
allies know this now and they can af-
ford to wait.