davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Free cnnteen work. the serving uf
hot or cold drinks. Ms the weather
necessitates, to soldiers on the march
or on the line. tobacco to men IN the
firing trenches and hospitals, is II big
item Of Y, NJ. G. A. work overseas tn
I'll the war is won It's cost to date can
not he computed, hut for the year he
ginning this. October $3,6S4.0OO will he
spent this way.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
COUNTY AGRICULTURAL NEWS
Department Edited By A. C. hsman County Agricultural Agent
ioF the Farmers and siooRmaB Of Luna County.



The .. s. department Of agriculture
has established AZ Albuquerque hl-
rean Of markets for the purpose Of re-.
porting the market on dry beans and
p0lai0es A seml.weekly bean bulletin
will be issued on Saturdays ana We'd
nesdays throughout the shipping sea-
son. Il Is planned 10 institute q daily
service on potatoes al an early date.
The bulletins win be- Of interest and
value to every grower and shipper Of
these commodities and they win BE-
mailed free Of charge to anyone who
can use them to advantage In market.
ing their crops,
Those desiring these bulletins should,
an out the following form and send
TO the bureau Of markets. Albuquerque
Bureau Of Markets,
u. 5. Department Of Agriculture,
Box 4si, Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Dear Sirs:
Please place my name on your mail
ing list TO receive your market news
bulletins as indicated Place tx after
imme Of commodity ON which bulletins
are desired.
Semi-weekly We'd and Sat-
Daily bulletins
Name -------------------
AuureSs ---------------------
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
Half Freight Rates on Feed stuffs
Secured.

Word has Just come to the county
agent that I've stock owners In the
drouth stricken sections Of New Mexico
have been granted reduced freight rates
On feed by the y. $. Railroad admin
lstratl0n.
This rate on freight has been OBJ
tanned through the efforts Of the fed
cral food administration officials In
New Mexico aud the corporation COM
mission to aid IN relieving conditions
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

Established iifty-three years ago the
Salvation Army is operating Ia sixty
three countries today. and serving the
Allied soldiers under constant shell
fire.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15
Mourning BrassartIS.

All near relatives Of soldier boys de-
ceased can obtain mourning brasSards
hy applying Ia the Red Crosse.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-15

November Crop Reports for New Mexic,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
LOCAL ACTIONS RESULT
In RECONQUEST AREA
Italian Front Widened-Aus-
trian Return Fire Severe.
Bersaglieri in Fight.
(Associated Press. }


Italian Army Headquarters. Mon
day, July 1.-The local actions re-
sulting in the reconquest Of Monte di
Val Bella. Col del. Rosso and Col di
Chelo had for their objects the Wild
cning Of the Italian front west Of the
Brenta and the driving Of the enemy
from the positions he captured last
Christmas lost to the Italians in jan
uary and regained on June Is.
The Italian losses were slight COM
pared to those sustained by the Aus
trians. This was due almost entirely
to the violence and accuracy of the
Italian and allied artillery fire. I'm
der cover of this fire the infantry was
able to take the enemy positions with
out much opposition and to dig In at
once. The Austrian artillery return
fire has been severe, some shells
reaching the plains behind the lines
and destroying houses centuries old.
Trees 150 years old on Monte Melago
have been torn up. The attack on
Col del Rosso began Sunday morn
ing shortly before noon. The Ital-
ians took the height from the third
Edclweis division, which formerly
fought under Emperor Charles. The
division suffered severely. Italian
airplanes showered them with bombs
while the Bersaglieri exacted
heavy toll in d-to-hand fighting.
Many of the Bersaglieri wore their
red fatigue caps during the battle.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
PRESIDENT SENDS
SPECIAL MESSAGE
Declares Americas Present
Glory Is Battling for 0p-
pressed Humanity.
international News Service,

Athens, Ga, July AT the opening
| exercises Of the University of Geor-
gia summer school last night, minute
speeches were made by dozen lead
ing educators of Georgia, and DR..
Stockton Axson, secretary of the Amer
lean Red Cross, Washington, and
brother law Of. President Wilson,
brought special message to the
teachers Of Georgia, written and sent
by the president. The president con-
cluded his letter as fkollows:
instruction in patriotism has al
ways been duty in American schools.
It is now more than ever a duty to
teach n burning, uncompromising
patriotism, which will ldmit Of no
divided allegiance, but demands all
that the heart and energy of the cit
izen can give and at the same time "A
patriotism so sure and enlightened, so
free Of sham and subterfuge. that It
leaves room for intelligent sympathy
with other peoples living under other
flags.
"a due regard for the rights Of other
nations is as necessary to enlightened
patriotism as an insistence upon the
rights of our own nation.
THE meaning Of this war and Of
Americas part In It Is nat fully COM
unless we understand the
claims of humanity as we'll as our. own
country upon us.
1T is our present glory that we are
battiing for oppressed humanity ev-
erywhere,. as well as for our own
rights, and that America seeks no
selfish ends.
IN "(Signed); Woodrow Wilson"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
SINKING OF HOSPITAL
SHIPS IS DELIBERATE
Part Of German Policy-Huns
Feigned Charge That Vessel
Was a Transport.
ASSOCIATED Press.)

London, July 2.-That the sinking Of
hospital ships is a deliberate policy on
the part of the Germans now Is placed
beyond all doubt by the torpedoing of
the British hospital ship Llandovery
Castle, the newspapers say in their ed
itorials today.
I'm the presence OF such unspeakable
infamy deliberately repeated" says the
Daily Chronicle, ut Is a waste of breath
to reiterate the adherence which
everybody with spark OF civilized
sense must feel. But we would invite
the German people to ask themselves
what Is the use of their statesmen ap-
pealing like Foreign Secretary Won
Kuehlf1ann to be credited with probity
and honor while crimes so odious and
dish<norable continue to be carried out
by the orders of their government"
The excuse for the attack on the
Llandovery Castle, says the Daily Mail,
was n lie and a German officer who
told 1t did not believe 1t himself when
he said to the captain:
You are carrying eight American
flight officers"
II there had been particle of truth
In the charge. the newspaper adds, the
captain had only to stop
the Llandovery Castle. seize the eight
afficers and take them to Germany as
proof of allied guilt in using hospital
ships for transports
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
STEAMSHIP SUNK
BY SHELL FIRE

Washington, July 2.-The Belgian
steamship Chilear was sunk by she'll
fire by German submarine 1,400 miles
off the Atlantic coast on June 81. the
navy department announced today
Twenty five survivors were picked up
by a sailing vessel four days later, the
report said. The vessel was of 1886
gross tons.
. The following statement was issued !:
1.-THE navy department Is informed
that the Belgian steamship Chilear
was sunk by shell fire from German
submarine about 1,400 miles at sea
from the Atlantic coast on June Il.
Twenty-Five survivors were rescued. on
June 27 by a sailing vessel. First In
formation was received last night. The
Chilear was ship of 1896 gross tons"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
WORK OR FIGHT AND ANTI
L0AFER Law CONFUSED
Former Applies Only to Men Of
Draft Agen in Deferred -
Glasses.
WOUNDED Ar1EnrcA>ys
ASSOCIATED Press.) }

Washington. July Accommodating on
the new work or fight regulations,
which went into effect yesterday, Pro-
vost Marshall General Crowder empha
sized today that the order does not af-
feet men outside of draft ages. Sew
eral communities apparently have con-
fused it with anti-loafer laws in some
states.
Gen. Crowder explained that the
work or fight order is purely military
step and that regulations regarding
employment or military service for un-
registered men are not embraced in
its functions. The only effect the or
der has upon persons not subject to
draft is that II offers them more oppor-
tunities OF employment. Places va
Gated by men liable to draft necessari-
ly are left open for men outside of the
draft, he explained.
OF the service performed by men
who leave nonessential pursuits to take
up essential work, Gen. Crowder said:
Fighting But Ono Phase.
"The army and navy are taking the
men who are best able physically TO
do the fighting. But that is only one
part of the national task imposed by
the war. The other part. the part that
falls on the other men. Is to set free
these men who are to do the fighting.
Every man who helps to set free n
fighting man Is helping to fight and
win the war.
"Now many of the men Of draft ago
in deferred classes 2, 3 and 4-deferrcd.
that is. on grounds of dependency--are
not engaged in effective industry. The
spectacle Is not satisfying one OF q
contingent OF drafted men from class
! being marched down the street to
camp while other men of their own
age watching them from the windows,
remain behind to sell cigarettes or dis
pense soda fountain drinks. solely be-
cause they have received deferment on
grounds of dependency.
War Work Primary Duty.
'rf these men of the same age are
to stay behind, let them at least get
into work more effective to help the
war. Their deferment takes them out
Of military service and yet serves no
economic war purpose whatsoever
They are of military age. and there
fore have the primary duty to do war
work. II their dependency gives them
deferment from immediate war work,
let them at least do something eco
useful to maintain the ma
tion's welfare while at war.
''rhey should get into some useful
and effective occupations or else for
felt their deferment from military
service. The alternative is a fair one
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
FINNISH GERMAN PUSH
NO UNIMPORTANT EVENT
Advance Of. Army in Northern
Russia Feature of Anti Boil
shevik Developments.


London, July 1.-THE Finnish Ger
man push along the Pasvill river in
the Murmansk region of northern
Russia must be considered In con-
nection with events in Russia which
gradually are developing in anti
bolsheviki directions, says the corre-
spondent of tho Times at Christiania
There is reason to believe, he adds.
that entente traffic at Archangel
which has been suspended for the past
twelve months, will soon be resumed.
The Germans. therefore, are eager to
cut communications with southern
Russia and force an issue as regards
their demand for an Ice free port on
the Arctic coast. The correspondent
adds:
'The same events which compelled
the Germans to send northward Will
presently make 1t even more impor-
tant for the allies to occupy these tza-
gions. Questions of vital interest to
both parties also must be decided"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
MISUNDERSTANDING
OVER RECENT TREATY
Conflicting interpretations the
Cause of Trouble Between
Dutch and Allies.
(Associated Press.)

London, July "A MISUNDERSTANDING
between the Dutch and allied govern
ments concerning the kind OF goods
transported by the Germans to Bel
rium over the Limbourg railway Is re-
norted by the correspondent of the
Daily Mail at The Hague. The trouble
is ascribed to conflicting interpreta-
tions Of the recent agreement between
the allied governments and Holland.
Representatives Of four ailled gov
errments. It is added, visited DR.. Lou
don. the Dutch foreign minister, and
pointed out that their governments
never Intended to recognize the transit
by the Germans Of such things as tim
her. barbed wire, hay and straw, which
are likely to be used for military pur-
noses. Foreign Minister Loudon,s re-
ply is not reported by the Daily Mail
correspondent.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
SHELBYVILLE TO HAVE
GRAND CELEBRATION
All Business Houses to Close
Doors on July 4-Hon. Lee
Dougless to Speak.
fSnecial to The NeMs.l

4 Shelbyville, July 2.--Shelbyville is
preparing to have grand celebration
here on July 4. All business houses
have been requested to close their
doors on that day. and circulars are
being scattered over the county by the
different war organizations.
Arrangements will be made to have
the speaking on the court house cam
pus and seats to accommodate a very
large crowd.
Hon. Lee Dougless, U. s. attorney OF
Nashville, will be the speaker on this
1t is reported that MIR.
Dougless has been communicated with
and consents to deliver the address.
The presidents proclamation will be
read on this occasion.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
SUICIDE HYPOTHESIS
WHOLLY UNTENABLE
Body of Maj. Baracca, Leading
Aviator, Who Fell Behind Aus
trian Lines, Is Recovered.
(Associated Press.)

NNssOCioteu TItSSJ
Paris, July a. Examination Of the
wounds which caused the death Of Maj.
Baracca, Italy's leading aviator, when
his machine fell inside the Austrian
line June 21, showed. according to a
dispatch sent out by the radio agency
at Rome, that the Suicide hypothesis
was untenable"
Maj. Baracca's body. which was re-
covered by the Italians when they ad =
vanced on the Piave river, has been
transported to Lugo where the officer
was born.
Advices received by the Italian en-
bassy at Washington June 25 said when
Mai. Baracca's body was recovered it
was found it had a bullet in the right
temple. This, 1t was stated. led to the
belief that when the aviator with his
disabled machine was forced to des-
cend in the enemys' line he killed him.
self rather than be captured.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
BETTER PROTECTION
OF HAMPTON ROADS
New Lines of Defensive Sea
Area Established by Execu-
tive Order of President.
Cnternat tional News service.)

Washington, July New lines of
defensive sea area, designed to afford
greater protection to the Chesapeake
entrance and Hampton Roads were to-
day established in an executive order
by President Wilson. Former limits
are abolished and new area OF greater
extent created as follows: Lower Ches-
apeake, outer limit. line parallel to that
joining Cape Henry light and Cape
Charles light and four nautical miles
eastward thereof, and the lines from
Cape Charles light and Cape Henry
light perpendicular to this line. Inner
limits, line tangent to end of wharf
on west side of Old Point Comfort and
Fort Wool, and line running from
Black River light through the light
vessel marking the southern end Of
the thirty five-foot cut known as the
Baltimore channel, thence running to
the eastern shore of Virginia. All
traffic regulations for defense are bind
ing on all shipping entering this sec
ton and special points Of entrance and
egress are named.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
RECORD. BREAKING WEEK
MADE IN COAL PRODUCTION
Great Success In Mining in East
Tennessee and Southeastern
Kentucky Fields
fSnecial TO The News.)

Knoxville, July 2.-Another record
breaking week In the production OF
bituminous coal In the East Tennes-
see ana southeastern Kentucky fields
IL announced by e. r. Clayton, dis
trict fuel representative. For the
week ending June Is, 100000 tons of
coal were mined as against 2S6,ooO
tons the week previous or a net gain
of $4,000 tons.
For the week ending June 1, there
we're 100000 tons Of bituminous coal
mined, 2S6,000 for the week ending
June and 100000 for the week end
ing June is, which shows steady
climb for the three weeks OF June
which would indicate an increased
coal production rather than de-
crease In the months to come.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
GEORGE l. BERRY TO TELL
OF EUROPEAN CONDITIONS
President of Pressmen's Union
to Deliver Lecture in Chatta-
nooga July H..
Especial to The News.)

Nashville, July 2.--George l.. Berry
Of Hawkins county, president of the
international Pressmen's union, will
deliver a series of addresses through
out Tennessee at the request Of Maj.
Rutledge Smith, Tennessee chairman
of the Council of National Defense. He
will tell what he saw in Europe as a
member of the American war mission
appointed by President Wilson to ar
range for industrial cooperation be-
tween the allied countries. He has just
returned from this mission.
Mr. Berry's speaking schedule fol-
lows:
Chattanooga, July II; Memphis, July
II: jackson, July 49,; Nashville July
-: Paris, July Is: Clarksville. July 16;
Cleveland. July II; Knoxville. July 1s;
Johnson City, July 10; Bristol, July 20;
kingsport, July 21.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
The statement reads:

The statement reads:
ITO the west of Chateau Thierry a
local operation carried out in con-
junction with the Americans enabled
the French to improve their positions
on the front of vaux-Hill 204. The
village of vaux and the heights to
the west of the village were captured
by American troops. The number OF
prisoners taken during this action ex-
ceeded 800. including five officers
'Raiding operations carried out be-
tween Montdidier and Noyon and TO
the east of Rheims resulted in the
taking OF few prisoners.
7.~Attempted German raids near Bel
10y and in upper Alsace failed under
the French fire."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
AMERICANS TAKE
VAUX VILLAGE
Brilliant Attack Results in the
Capture Of Part Of Paris
Highway.
RAID ON PICARDY, FRONT
Germans Completely Surprised
and Hence Sustain Severe
Casualties.
RAID ON PICARDY, FROM
(By Bert Ford, international News
Service staff correspondent

Service stan correSpondent.)
With the American Army ,at the
Marne, July 2 (6 a.m.). - American
troops in a brilliant attack last night
captured another slice Of the Paris
highway (west Of Chateau -Thierry on
the Marne front)
They took the Village OF Vaux and
the railway station and 275 German
prisoners there.
Five officers were among the captives
taken at Vaux.
The Americans captured also num-
Der of machine guns and much war
material.
Thirty three Germans. including one
comman1 officer and five non commits
stoned officers, were captured by the
Americans in a brilliant raiding incur
sion in a wooded strip Of ground on
the Picardy front, known as the Cha
teau- Jenlis park.
The raid was carried out at night
and the Germans were surrounded by
.ighty-fve of our men. The Germans
we're taken completely by surprise and
sustained severe casualties. while our
losses wede trifling.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
pREslpENT WILSON FIRST TO
M RECElVE NEW PARIS DEGREE

Paris, July 2.--President Wilson Will
he the first person to be- honored with
the new degree of doctor honoris causa
from the University Of Paris, says lie
Journal. A governmental decree au-
thorising French universities to bestow
the title Of doctor honoris causa mas
Just been published In the Journal OIL
ciah
II was hoped. adds the newspaper,
that the degree could be conferred on
the Fourth OF July. II was explained
by l.ucien Poincare. director OF public
instruction. however that the time was
too short TO admit Of this. A suitable
,occnsibn would be found later, he an
neunced
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
TILLMAN'S CONDITION
CONTINUES CRITICAL

Washington, July 1.-The condition
of Senator Tillmen, of South Carolina,
chairman of the naval affairs commit
tee, who suffered a ceebral hemor-
rhage last week causing paralysis.
was reported unchanged, with no fav-'
orabIe development raising any hope
for his recovery. Although he spent
quiet night last night he still remains
unconscious.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
(Associated Press

Paris, July 2.-In an operation on the Mame front
carried out last night west of Chateauhey by French
and American troops in co-opertion the allied line
was improved the war office announced today.
The success has resulted in improvement in the al
lied line between hill 204 and the vicinity OF NauX Ihe
French carried out raids the front between Montdder
and Novon and eastward of Rheims, in which prisoners
we're taken German raiders were driven off by the
French fire near Belloy and in Upper Alsace
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
SLOVAKS DISTINGUISH s
THEMSELVES IN FIGHT
Italians Do All Fighting in So
called Austrian Offensive.
Associated Press.)

Italian Army Headquarters July r.
Czecho- -Slovak troops distinguished
themselves in the capture of Monte di
val Bella by the Italians. Among a
number of Austrian prisoners captured
by company of Czechs was brother
Of one OF the men in the victorious
company. One Of the questions asked
of his newly found brother by the pris-
oner was this.
X "Whose offensive is this? The Ital-
ians seem to be doing all the fighting."
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
Took German. by Surprise.

In the Vaux region the Americans
took the Germans completely by sur
prise. Most of the prisoners were
taken out of cellars and dugouts. How
many Germans were killed. of course, rs
unknown, but from the number of dead
in plain view at various places the
total must have been considerable.
While the artillery preparation was
going on many American airplanes
flew high over head. Some were pro-
tecting the observation balloons while
others were combing the skies to keep
off enemy machines.
EARLY this morning the American
pilots again appeared for similar duty
and were soon found contesting with
the enemy for supremacy in the air.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02

latest, coiffures, whether hats have
plumes or quills; but with more con-
sideration I'm impressed with this
new plan, for when It comes to play
ing 'possum women far outclass mere
man.
The weather? Fair and somewhat
warmer tonight and Wednesday.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
HOTEL SERVED BEEF AND
MUST CONTRIBUTE $500
international News Service.

Savannah, Ca, July 2.--The Hicks
hotel one OF the largest in the south.
has been ordered to contribute $500 to
the Red Cross and viered not 10
serve beefsteak to pa~ons until Jan
uary !. 1919. The management was
found guilty of violating the beefsteak
regulations.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
GERMAN AIRMEN MAKE
RAID OVER PARIS
Fifth Within Past Six Days.
Alarm Sounded ut an
Early Hour.
(Intcrnationa, News service )

UnternatiOnal News Servlce.)
Paris, July 2.-The fifth German
air raid over Paris in six nights took
place early today. 1t was short one.
The alert was sounded shortly be-
fore $50, the all-clear signal being
given before o'clock. A brief off,
cial statement said there was nothing
to report as to damage or casualties.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
FAIR, SAYS BILLY 'PossUM

Is a 'possum
non essential In
this plan of work
or fight? Can a
woman be a pos
sum? well, /
guess at that she
might; and then
all the weather
rhymelets would
be gorgeous lit
tie thrills; hints
on st.yles. fhe
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-07-02
FOURTEEN NEW AMERICAN
SHIPS LAUNCHED JULY q

Washington, July 2.-Yards az whlcn
fourteen new Americans destroyers
will be launched Thursday In celeora-
ton of the Fourth OF July were an
nounced today as follows:
Bethlehem Union Plant, San Fran
cisco, s.
Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry
Dock company, 3. tNttf
William Cramp & Sons company
Philadelphia, q
Fore River Shipbuilding company
Boston, I. . 49,.