davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
} Presented on Battlefield
a ssociatod Press.l

b Presented on Battlefield
! ASSOCIATED Press.)
In, Nov. 5.-Diplomats
believe the terms of the
+ Germany, signed yester
are in the hands of Gen
r presentation to German
on the western front.
een no official explanation
bd Of acquainting the Ger
the surrender conditions,
when it was assumed the
be sent to Berlin through
channels, but 1t is almost
bus opinion now that the
be handled entirely in the
B Allied supreme com
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
(By Associatd Press,

Berlin, Nov. 5.-The official state.
ment today says that strong American
attacks east Of the Meuse broke down.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
D Austrians
ken Before
Fnlistice Signed
KEN BY THE ITALIANS
D 25O,0OO HORSES

ASSOCIATED Press.)
Nov. 5.-The Allies have
Germany must apply to
ID for the armistice terms,
e stated in the House Of
day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
FLIES TWO MILES A MINUTE

Pittsburg, Nov. IA new record
time for an airplane fight between
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-11-05
FACE TERMS READY, BUT GERMANY
MUST APPLY TO FOCH FOR THEM
LITTLE INTEREST
IN. THE SOUTH
IN TODAY'S
ELECTION
(By Associated Press.)

Atlanta, Nov. 5.-The election In
the South today promises to be
apathetic with the exception Of sew
eral congressional districts where the
indications point to Republican
strength. These include the second
district Of Tennessee, the third and
fifth Of North Carolina and the sew
enth and ninth districts Of Georgia.
In Georgia also W. ]. Harris Is op'
posed for the Senate by G.. H. Will
liams.
FLIES TWO MILES A MINUTE
J. n. Sehoonmaker, Jr., Makes Rec
ord Time Going to Fathers
Bedside
Pittsburg, Nov. IA new record
time for an airplane fight between
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

euliar conditions Of today, when
every ounce Of foodstuff issof unpre-
cedented importance to the nation.
Steps to prevent the spread Of the
infection should be taken at once.
He asks that farmers whose hogs
show symptoms Of sickness CON-
municate with him at once, 50 that the
trouble may be diagnosed, either BY
himself or a veterinarian, and rem
edial and preventive steps taken.
Vaccination is the only effective pre-
yentiyo against cholera, and vaccine
for this purpose is obtainable at the
drug.siores in this city. The cost Of
vaccination per animal is estimated
BY Mr.. IIeyman at FROM 10 cents up
10 ~, the amount varying with the
weight Of the animal treated. lie viii
in all cases give all the advice and
instruction necessary and will render
every service possible up to the ac-
iual handling of the hogs. All hog
sickness should be reported at
once, rs time Is vital factor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

saunly Agent Nsyman onl wIlh
Urgent oai ln Preventive
Measures against Disease.
East Side FaFmsF Hes LIST ona.ihlff
Of hard; Aaplha Has Oily
Tires Lett q 1hlTy Head.

Hog cholera, the hane Of TIE stock
man, has been discovered IN both east
nd west ends Of lama county by
County Agent A. G. Heyman, who Il
urging immediate preventive measures
against the spread Of the infections,
which Il alloWed to take It's own
eonrse viii inevitably wipe ont the
hogs N this county at 0 time when
The supply Of food is q more vital
problem than ever in the history Of
lhe world.
MF. Heymah found the cholera on
iWo farms last Saturday, one about
"a miles east and the other about
five miles west Of Deming. The east
side farmer, who was the one that
called the matter to Mr.. Heyman's at
lention, had already lost twenty five
head Of hogs, representing about one
third Of his herd, when the agent ar.
rived to investigate the trouble. When
he diagnosed the trouble as cholera,
the farIner told him Of the other place
west Of Deming where the same trou-
bic was being experienced. Arriving
al the latter place the same day, Mr..
lleyman found only three hogs left
oui Of herd Of thirty. The three
were vaccinated, as were the sur
vivors of the east side herd, and no
further losses are expected al either
place.
Mr.. Heyman has asked the Graphic
to point out 10 the hog men the urg-
emf necessity Of immediate vaecina-
ton of all their hogs IL they wish to
save them from cholera, which is
swift and sure in lis spread unless
every precauii0n is taken. Ravens,
dogs, rabbits, almost any animal, bird
or reptile, in fact, can carry the
germs from one herd to another, aud
once contracted by hog the animal
is MS good as dead. Thorough clean.
ing up Of all filth around the farm is
also a vital precautiOn. for the dis
ease has its origin in filth and cannot
be fought with real success where
filth is allowed to accumulate and re-
main.
Mr.. lleyman is very much pcriurbed
over the situation, which he regards
ms a crisis in way, owing to the pc
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

-Four federal prisoners were taken
to Santa Fe Monday night for lodge
inent in the jail there pending the ST.
ting Of the federal grand jury fol.
lowing hearings here before Judge
McKeyes. They were: /. c. Paal-
son, charged with future 10 produce
his draft registration card: Lem
Moore, charged with selling liquor to
soldiers; Mamie Cole tcolOred)
charged With running disOrderly
house in the military zone; !. @. But
Ter, charged with transporting whis-
key. ia said zone. Butler wis cap
tured by Sheriff Simpson and John
Parrott With the aid Of squad Of
mounted military professionally even
ing after an exciting chase, beginning
when he jumped from the sheriff's ear
after his first arrest and gave lee
bail.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31


the condition of some of the cattle
ON our ranges in New Mexico. In a
number Of instances the blame for
LOSSES is attributed to poison weeds
or plants.
Granting this ran bc true in some
eases, the majority Of losses is due to
starvation.
IL the stockmen Of the state want
TO survive, this must be kept in mind !:
The stock must he fed. The past two
seasons in New Mexico have taught
ns a dreadful lesson. or at least Il
should hive.
There ara thousands Of COWS on our
ranges in New Mexico that will be-
reproductive qesi year, and why9
The answer is starvation. II Is an
unfortunate thing that there is no
humane law in New Mexico. We have
noticed how complaecnily some Of us
sit BY good fire during blizzard.
while our cattle are perishing on the
bleak deserts and ranges outside.
SiOckmen as a rule are liberal and
patriotic; they give freely to charity,
the Red Cross, and purchase Of Lib
criy Bonds, but il is TO be regretted
that some do not think that feed is
necessary to maintain life in range
stock during the winter
II yen are planning to raise stock,
the sooner We realize the necessity Of
feed the better every pound Of cake
judieiously given to a COW gives us
return.
In recent trip through Socorro
and Sierra counties the writer saw
a number Of COWS and stcers lying in
u paralyzed condition, unable TO rise
(ioO weak and neither food nor
water in sight, waiting for the coyotes
or wolves 10 end their misery
In a number Of these poor helpless
animals MS many as fifty adult ticks
were taken from one ear.
Can cattle be kept free from lice
and ticksi Undoubtedly ycs, nnild
a vat and dip them and when they
are being dipped treat them for ear
ticks. The following formula has
been used by the writer with success
Cotton seea al, , parts; pine tar, /
ppri. Nix ana treat the infected ears.
There is no economy in paying $40
per Ton for cake and feeding Il 70
rattle infected with lice.
In conclusion, | would suggest that
our range cattle receive more humane
treatment, free them from lice and
ticks. and give them enough food
during the winter al least to keen
them alive.
Blue print Of dipping vac can be
obiainod fnm the county agent, or
apply Of the Extension Division, State
c, llegc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31
CAMP SANITARY OFFICER
TO SUBMIT ORDINANCES.
Capt. St0lz, on Suggestion Of City
Committee, Drafts Ordinances
Patterned After Dss MOlnss.

As a result Of recent action Of
the city sanitary committee, COM
pqsed Of Albert Fields and DR.. Wick
in rendering the camp sanitary
authorities proposal for closer mu-
tual cooperation for the benefit Of
both, the city trustees will probably
have before them very shortly for ap-
prevail, amendment or rejection, five
new ordinances suggested by Captain
u. B. StOlE, sanitary officer at camp,
under Division Surgeon j. N. Coffin.
Capt. Stolz, who comes from Des
Moines, Iowa, has had considerable
experience with the sanitary problems
of that city, and the proposed ordin-
ances, drafted at the suggestion Of
the city sanitary committee, are
modelled after those Of Dies Moines,
changes being made only where nee
essary 10 fit local conditions. The
Des Moines sanitary ordinances are
regarded as models by sanitary
authorities the country over.
The ordinances viii deal with the
regulation Of (l) the production,
care, sale and keeping for sale Of
milk and milk products and their in
speetion by the health officer; (2l
the protection, care, sale and keep
ing for sale Of poultry and fish; (a1
the construction, maintenance, care
and cleaning Of cesspools and vaults ;
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Among the numerous small coin
turned in to the Red Cross committee
last week Forbes Parkhill, in count
ing up the money, ran across Ger
man lO-pfennig piece, the source Of
which has not been learned. As the
coin looks very much like our Ordin-
airy nickel il is likely that somebody
put it in unwiitingly. Mr.. Parkhin
replaced il with a 5-cent piece from
his own pocket and kept the German
coin as souvenir. If we have our
own way in this war il may even
class as a relic in after years. The
pfennig has a little more silver in il
than q nickel and is worth about 8
cents in our money.
Graphic Want-Ads work wonders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

(4) the location Of stables and barns,
the removal and destruction Of
manure and other breeding places for
flies; t5) hotels, restaurants, confcc-
iioneries, etc.
II Is not understood that the ordin-
ances are to be passed as at first
drafted, or at all for that matter,
being merely suggestive in nature.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

Field Director Edwin H. Brown Of
the Red Cross at Camp Cody has gone
10 bis home at Minneapolis tor q ten
days vacation. He Will return IN
time for The dedication Of the new
Red Cross house at the base hospital,
for which the furniture is already
beginning TO arrive.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

other. II possible, however. hiring
The children n the forenoon, as We
can give them more attention then.
STEPHEN HADERER's STUDIO.
100 Pine street.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

There has never been anything IN
Demiug with the instant action Of
simple buckthorn bark, glyceriue, etc,
as mixed in Adler-i-ha. One spoon
fnl flushes the entire bowel tract 50
completely It relieves any ease Of sonr
stomach, gas or constipation and
prevents appendicitis. The instant.
pleasant action Of Adler-i-ka sur
prises both doctors and patients. J,
A. Kinnear Drug Co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

That long-promised portrait should
be taken today. No need 10 wait FOR
fine weather. With our modern
studio equipment You can be photo
gfaphed just o. wen one time as on.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31
Care Of Range and Farm Cattle.

The Following letter from DR., 2. P.
johnson, state veterinarian, will be Of
intense interest to stock growers, and
il his advice Is followed, thousands
Of dollars may be added to the hank
accounts Of the eattlemen Of Luna
county.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-31

The present outlook for prices in
cattle is very encouraging, allhoish
the feed and range question is q very
serions one. Most Of the stockmen
of our western ranges do not realize
that there is hundreds Of tons Of feed
available waiting for them 10 utilize,
in the form Ofyuceas, or soap weed.
An experiment has been carried out
this past winter at the college, under
Professor Foster, on the yucca and
soiol. as a food for cattle, with very
gratifying results.
In this connection a press bulletin
has been issued describing the ex-
pertinent, also a bulletin on the chem
teal analysis Of the cactus and yucca
for range cattle.
A copy Of these bulletins can be
obtained BY writing to the county
agent or directly 10 the college.
The writer has noticed with SORROW
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
American Meat Restrictions Re- faxed to Effect Greater
 Wheat Savings.
ARGENTINE ARRIVALS SHORT.
Meat Supply Here Considerably En- larped Food Administration,
 However, Warns Against i Waste.

The allies have made further and increased demands for breadstuffs, these enlarged demands being caused to some degree by shortage in arrivals from the Argentine It is, therefore, necessary for the U. s. Food Admins traitor to urge still further reduction in the consumption of bread and bread stuffs generally if we are to meet our export necessities. The Food Admin istration has issued a statement ex- plaining the situation in detail, partic ularly the reasons which lead 1t. for the purpose of centering effort for the time being upon the cereal situation to relax temporarily the restrictions on meat consumption.
 Experience shows. this statement says, that the consumption of bread stuffs Is intimately associated with the consumption of meat. For various reasons our supplies of meat for the next two or three months are consd- era6ly enlarged, and we can supply the allies with all of the meat products which transportation facilities render possible and at the same time some what increase our own consumption In these circumstances the Food Ad-
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16

ministration cClslders |" wise to relax the voluntary restrictions on meat con sumption to some extent with view to further decreasing bread consump tion.
 Conservation of food must be ad- tusted to meet necessities from time to time, for neither production, nor al- lied demands are constant factors, nor can any of these factors be anticipated for long periods in advance in the dis turbed conditions in which we at pres ent live. While the world situation is not one that warrants any relaxation in the efforts to eliminate waste or to relax economy iu food, the Adminis- tration desires to secure better adjust ment in food balances.
 So long as the present conditions continue the only special restrictions we ask are the beefiess and porkless Tuesday.
 The meatless meal and the porkless Saturday are no longer asked.
 The farmers of the United States are responding to the national call to increase hog production. Their in- crease, to all appearances, is being at tained more rapidly Of more imme- diate importance, however are several complex factors which have effected an immediate increase in meat sup plies.
 The transportation shortage before the government took over the rail roads, the bad weather in January and early In February, the large percent age of immature corn in the last har- vest and the necessity of feeding this corn as rapidly as possible to save It from decay, have not only resulted in backing up the animals--particular hogs-oa the farms for longer pe- riod of feeding, but have resulted in great increase in their average weight and will result, with improved trans portatiop conditions. which already ap- pear, in largtr than normal arrivals at market for the next two or three months. The weight of hogs coming to the market for the past two weeks indicates an increase in weight of from an average of POS pounds last year to the almost unprecedented
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
Let the Bank of Prescott be Your Bank

average of 232 pounds, br- a : net In crease In their meat value of over 15 per cent. This Is distinct addition to the nations meat supply. It there fore now seems certain that we have such enlarged supplies for at least some months to come, that we can not only increase our exports to the allies to the full extent of their transports ton facilities, but at the same time can properly increase our domestic consumption.
 The response of the public to our re quests for reduced consumption of meat during the past few months has been most gratifying, and this service alone has enabled the government dur. ing this period to provide such sup plies as transportation to the allies permitted.
 The Administration also suggests that in those parts of the country where the old fashioned home preser. vation of pork is still the custom, this practice should be extended at the pftSCHt ttilic, us II VIII relieve tDe Dur den upon transportation to and from ! the packing houses and Is economicai :, ly sound as saving the cost of packing operations and at the same time will provide home supplies of pork to last over the months of decreased supplies
 The Food Administration desires to repeat that 1t does not want to give the impression that these are times when simplicity and moderation of liv ing are not critically necessary, but that it's sole desire is to secure an ad justment between our different fooc supplies and meet changing conditions from time to time and to keep the pub lie fully and frankly advised of it. position with the full confidence anc reliance that whenever it becomes nee essary renewed appeals for saving vii met the same loyal response as in tn. past
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
REDUCE SWEET
 POTATO LOSSES
IT IS SAID MUCH OF THE LOSS DUE TO DISEASES MAY BE
 PREVENTED.

By John A. Elliott Plant PathologiSt
 Arkansas Agricultural Experiment
 Station.
 It has been proved by repeated ex- periments that many of the diseases of the sweet potato can be controlled or very much reduced by proper seed selection and treatment, and crop TO. tation. Clean seed planted in clean soil will produce clean crop. Badly diseased seed cannot be made safe by any treatment, and such seed should be discarded.
 Treatment For Sweet Potatoes.
 First: Choose seed that is as clean as possible.
 Second: Treat the seed. Treat ment: tUse care as this is very pois- onous). Corrosive sublimate l ounce, water gallons. Let the potatoes soak for 20 to 30 minutes-not longer. Formalin may be substituted for cor rosive-sublimate, in which case use pint of 40 per cent Formalin in 30 gallons of water. Soak for two hours not longer (Corrosive-sublimate is better).
 Third: Bed in clean, disease-free sand which has not been used before and is not from a field where pota- toes have been grown. If crop has been badly diseased, change the loca- tion of the bed to clean soil.
 Fourth: Plant in field free from disease. if field has produced a diseased crop, do not use it for grow ing potatoes for at least two seasons. If this plan is followed carefully a clean crop of potatoes should be raised.
 Clean potatoes, carefully handled and stored in clean, properly ventilat- ed and heated houses, will keep with very little loss.
 site causes swelling and cracking of the roots. Treatment does no good Do not plant such roots, and do not plant root crops in infested soils.
 Diseases Spread By Infected Seed
 Sweet Potato.
 Black Rot: Ths disease causes regular black spots on the roots. If bedded, the sprouts become infected and spread the disease to the field. In- fected plants produce diseased roots which, if stored, cause serious loss Tn storage Infected roots are not fit for food Never bed such seed
 'fNu,,,p,,. Dotf'. rrbfs d;paoea oarso. sunken spots on the surface of the po- tato and may entirely destroy it. The inside of the root is brown or black It is spread in the same manner as black rot and causes heavy losses in storage The disease does not iniure the taste of the part of the root not destroyed. Never bed roots with this disease. as treatment will do no good
 Soil Stain: This disease affects on ly the skin, and infected roots may be bedded after being treated. If not treated, the disease spreads and causes much loss due to shrinkage in storage
 Yellows or Wilt: This disease causes browning or blacken.ng of the inside of the roots and stems, and willing of the vines. A cut end shows dark ring on the inside. Treatment does no good. Never plant such seed
 Pit" or Pox; This disease causes pits and scabs on the surface of the potato. Badly pitted roots should not be treated, as the infection may be too deep to be reached
The Prescott daily news., 1918-04-16
WATCH FOR THE SWEET POTATO
 WEEVIl

WEEVIL.
 Buy and eat Arkansas sweet pota. toes only Plant nothing but Arkan, sas grown slips This is the advice given to the people of the state by George C. Becker. Entomogolist, Uni versity of Arkansas. because the sweet potato weevil destructive in- sect which is spread by being carried in shipments of sweet potatoes and sweet potato slips, has long been known 10 occur in Texas and Louis jana and is now dangerously close to the Arkansas line and may prove dangerous menace to Arkansas sweet potato growers.
 Nature of It's Damage.
 The sweet potato weevil and its larvae bore into vines and roots of the sweet potato and the larvae or grubs work their way down the stem of the vine of the sweet potato where they cause their greatest damage Here they tunnel out in all directions. leaving their burrows filled behind them with a powdery looking eNcre. ment Sweet potatoes may become SO badly infested that they are rejected even by hogs, and weeyila may be come numerous enough in field so as to makC the crop a total failure.
 In ordef 10 avoia the introduction or this pest the state Plant Board al it's meeting held in Rogers. Ark, on March 16th enacted most drastic rules which call for the destruction Of all sweet patato slips and other