davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21
ravens SPREAD GN Era
Esie lloIlaflaa says Ffo.
lllled By STATE q Worst Enemy
lol slo1k Industry
Disease chlesoa D Il|nn and Hlahl
b Permanently fl|Hua''1 1ni
iW seaN M

The ravens 81 Na 1s|co pro.
lecled 81 State law ar1 tue most
serious adverse factor |hai hes 10 BE-
net IS llls fishl against tie spread q
hog cholera, here an1 elsewhere "a
|he state according 10 ia u Z.
johnston, state veterinarian, who was
here from 6lnle col|e Iasl week
Investigating the cholera situation, d
the request and with the col|ahora-
lion Of A. G. Hsynan, county agri-
cultural agent The raucous- voiced
scoveneefs repay ne commonwealth
for their protection BY spreading the
germs 81 cholera. hlackleg and other
deoimaling oontaelona from farm to
farm faster and With more persist
nceand more dire resulls-than
auy other aesneys Rats, rabbits and
other pests hep to spread diseases
among the slotF, but the raven IS the
chief criminal nd does Ear morg
harm than al The rest combined. The
others can Be kept away from Tho
stock 10 some extent, but Brer Raver
flieth where he listeth and nobody
can keep him ont.
As long as the raven enjoys the pro.
lection Of the law, DR.. Johnston de-
clares, cholera and blackleg will con
tlnue to be the New Mexico stock
mans chief and most marrying prob
lem. Extermlnate the ravens and tn
problem Is ha:f solved. There shOul,
be no difficulty keeping down tn
contagious then, and Tie chances ar
good that their ravages might b
permanently eliminated in q reasona
bic time,
Dr.. Johnston confirmed Prof Hey
mans diagnosis Of the cholera case
discovered two ~seks ago in tw,
widely separated parts Of the county
At both places prompt steps had beeI
taken to prevent the spread ofyth
disease, Immediately upon its discov
cry, and Thus far no new eases hav
developed on the two farms or oil
adjoining places. But for the raven
lit might be said that the plague !
definitely checked.
At one Of the farms where the chOl
era was found a herd OF thirty hog
was practically wiped out, only tire
surviving. All hogs not sufferinl
from the disegse were in0oulated, an
stoekmen in the neighborhoodt affect
ed are treating their hogs as fast a
the serum esn be obtained. Dr. John
stOn and Prof. Heyman both insis
that every we'll hog in the count
should be inOculated as soon as pos
sible.
The single incubation with seruI
only is being used. This gives i'm
munity from the diseqse for a shoI
time only, whereas the double inocu
latiOn (senm and vaeeine) althong
more costly, gives permanent in
munity. DIR. Johnston, Who Is a stron
advocate Of the double treatment, vi
give some demonstrations IN It's appll
cation tomorrow, when be will retnF
here for the meeting called at the Pin
street tabernacle for the organization
Of a county farm bureau. He viii b
one Of the speakers at the meetinl
and will show moving pictures an
slides illustrating how the choleT
and blackleg are fought by science
for the benefit and instruction Of u
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Those Who were Daming VISITORS
most Of them against their wlll-lhis
week, are unanimous IN TIE opinion
that q few pesos Of bat 100000
road bond money should Be spent on
The Columbus Demirg road. Judging
from TIE way our appeals have been
regarded IN the past We do not expect
much Unless TIE necessity should
niise from tie otheF end Of the mad
Courier
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

u hated cooking because Whatever
ate gave me sour stomach and a
bloated feeling. drank hot water
and olive oil BY the gallon, Nothing
helped until / tried simple hackthOrn
bark, glycerine, ETC., as mixed IN Ad-
ler-i-ka." Because Il flushes the en-
tire hoWa tract completely Adler-i-ka
relieves any case sour stomach, gas
pendioiiis. The instant action Is SUR
prising. }. A. Klnneav Drug Go,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Leon Robbins, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. S. Robbins Of this city,and al pres
ent member Of the reserve officers
training corps at Preside, Calf, has
been appointed as Instructor in me-
chanics and auto repair work 81
Mesilla Park. and will take up his
duties there some time in July. Leon
who is only rs years old, is a Demina
high school graduate, class Of 1917
and il one Of seventy-two from that
institution now n the service.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

War SAVING Nlnmps help provide
that .Foroe, force 20 the utmost
force without stint or limit, the right
eous and triumphant force which shall
make right TIE law Of the world"
which President Wilson Gays must b.
used aealnsl our anemle
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Your common sense viii tel you
that you cannot buy now al the
things you bought before We he'd o
war to win. Your buying must be re-
strioiea end your savings invested in
War Savings shmps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
HANGS 20 MINUTES
TO HIGH TENSION
WIRE, STILL LIVES
Interuatioual NeVgs Service

international News Service
CLEVELAND. O.. March 49,
Peter NcKinney. IS years old to-
day is in a serious condition al q
local hospital as a result Of burns
sustained on the face. head and
arms when he grasped and held 20
high tension wire carrying H.
600 volts Of electricity yesterday.
Mckinney had wagered friend
that ne -ould climb an S0-foot pole
along tn Wheeling and Lake Erie
tracks. He made the climb and JUS
Is he was about 20 descend ne in
voluntarily grasped the high tension
wire at the top Of the pole. His body
stifened and he remained in con-
tact with the current for 20 minutes
until a Ere company came % his
rescue. Electricians say that the
only reason ne was not burned 10
a crisp Dv the heavy current was
that his feet swung clear into the
air and so no ground connection was
established
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
SOUTH BEND To
/. OBSERVE FIRST
WAR ANNIVERSARY
ParadeS Will be Feature of
Celebration Arranged by
Liberty Loan Committee.

Saturday, April 8. the first ami
versary' uf Americas entrance into
the great world war for humanity,
will be a national Flag day in honor
of the event As that date will also
be the opening of the third Liberty
loan campaign, the event will have a
double significance. Announcement
of the government intention u
celebrate our first years participa-
tion i'm the great conflict in the
above manner was made Monday
morning In a letter received at the
Liberty loan headquarters at the In
diana club.
Dennis tO Plan Parades.
The parade feature Of the day was
Monday morning turned over -
Mai Fred Dennis. who has taken
charge of the arrangements and viii
soon be ready 10 announce memb bers
of his committee appointed from the
different civic. fraternal, labor, So
cial clubs of the city. The auto
mobile parade consisting of 400 or
more automobiles decorated for the
occasion will be held at 10 O'CLOCK.
II was originally intended TO have
that feature of the celebration at !
p m. but il was moved up TO the
morning to allow parade i'm the
afternoon of the different organiza-
tions. school children. Red Cross
nurses and the four bands Of the
county. The afternoon parade will
start at $50 O'Clock. The autom,-
biles from different parts of the
county that viii take part in the
automobile parade i'm the mOrnins
are expected 90 be i'm the city nor
later than $50 am.
Maut Factories TO Close.
10 is the desire that as many As
possible OF the south Bend and
Mishawaka factories close at least
during the afternoon which is Sat
urday, iu order 10 allow their en-
pioyes To take part in the parade
with any of the organizations o.
which they may be member, or as
Individuals. Factories working on
rush war orders viii likely continus
at work. at least I'm the departments
where such work is being done.
a call upon everyone i'm the coun-
[ try 10 either take part i'm the biz
event here or at least attend. and
4 for every head Of a home TO dis
. play the Flag or the national colors
i'm bunting from their residences
and business places that DAY was
made Monday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
u. S. Ready to
Seize Vessels
by Midnight
international News Service +.

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. March IS. - The
navy department was standing by
today ready 10 take over and man
the Dutch shipping IN American
ports No action will be taken to-
day. however. despite stories that
this government would act at noon.
There Is not the slightest disposition
anywhere TO interfere with Hollands
rights or TO take summary action in
the promises.
The state department will take
over the vessels through the war
trade board The naval overseas
transportation service viii have
charge of the transfer. But officials
said that the transfer will be in
every way quiet and orderly. 1t is
stated that before midnight the
whole question of transfer will be
completed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
SWEDISH GOVERNMENT
REQUISITI0NS COTTON
International News Service

international News Service.
WASHINGTON. March IS-By
royal decree the Swedish govern
ment has requisitioned all supplies
of cotton yarn, with the exception
Of embroidery cotton. crochet cot
ton. etc. i'm skeins. balls or on
spOOls. i'm small quantities in retail
stores. Ira y. Morris. American min
lister at Stockholm. today informed
the state department. The same de
cree fixed maximum prices for cot
ton yarns.
At the same time Mr.. Morris no
tilted the department that another
royal decree has been issued pro-
hibiting the manufacture Of SOAP.
soft soap and other articles used for
washing unless permission has been
granted oy the industry commits
sion
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
INDIANA FARMERS
WANT $4,000 MEN
Calls For Drafts on Army of
Boys and Men Enrolled
Begin to Come in.
international News Service:

international News service.
WASHINGTON, March IS
Farmers throughout the country are
beginning 10 call for drafts of the
army Of 25O, 600 boys which the de-
partment OF labor is enrolling
through the United states employ
ment service, it was announced to-
day. Several states have made re-
quests for the embryo farmers and
it is expected that enrolment Of the
boys up to full quota will soon be
completed.
Indiana farmers have asked for
5000 boys and men for full time
work during the harvest season.
More than 5000 are already enlisted
in the state. Colorado has asked for
additional numbers to work on the
farms and TO help with the season 5
canning.
Massachusetts has arranged with
school authorities to release high
school boys early so they can take
their places on the farms and back
up their brothers "over there" Ap-
preparations for training the boys in
farm work have been obtained ia
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania has
followed with a similar measure for
its quota Of boys.
Western states which used the
boys last year have increased their
demands for the coming season and
many of the experienced boys are
being trained as teachers for the
farmer rockies who are enrolling
now.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
HUNS DRIVE
WAY FURTHER
INTO UKRAINIA
Army Dominates Whole Terri
tory Under PretenSe OF
Helping RuSSianS-Ger-
man Papers Talk Peace.

International News Service.
COPENHAGEN. March l>-Aus-
tro-German forces are oNerrunuins
all Of the rich agricultural districts.
cities and ports OF TkraInia. accord
ing TO information received today
Under pretense of helping tie
Ukrainians night the bolsheyikL Ger
man hordes are gaining domination
OF the whole of Ukrainia-
Continuing their advance alons
the Black sea coast from Odessa. the
Germans have occupied NikolaieF
and are moving on Kherson, in The
general direction of Crimea.
Ruthless measures are being en-
ployed against the guerilla bands
that attempt 20 oppose the Germans.
seize stores OF Grain.
immense stores OF grain are ne-
lieved 10 have fallen inio the Ger
mans hands at Nikolaiev. while the
Germans also came into possession
Of great shipyards and the Black
sea naval station.
The greater part, if not all OF The
Russians Black sea fleet hed to
Sebastopol when the Germans occu-
pied Odessa, il is now reported. al-
though il Is understood that the in-
vaders captured some small craft n
the Odessa harbor.
a train service between Berlin
and Odessa has been Installed. but
il is supposed that the bulk of The
grain shipments into the central em-
pires will be made by way OF the
Black sea and Danube
Rich seizures Of Russian soil are
being made 10y the Turks as well AS
the Germans both forces apparently
meeting little or no opposition
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18

IN Saws Dutch viii Resist Allies Seizure of Ships
LAUNCH FINAL DRIVE
FOR 0VERMAN MEASURE
DURING PRESENT WEEK
InternationaI g -

international News Service
WASHINGTON. March 1S-The
administration forces today launch
ed a final drive to bring about a
decision on the hard fought over
man bill, granting the president the
broadest powers to reconstruct the
war government
They were determined to Keep the
judiciary committee. having the
measure Under consideration. i'm ses-
sion every day until a vote was
reached. When the vote can oe
reached. therefore depends upon the
tenacity and endurance of the oppo-
sition.
Sen. Overman in charge or thu
bill. was confident today that the
vote was reached. When the vote
can be reached. therefore depends
upon the tenacity and endurance Of
the opposition.
Sen. Overman in charge OF the
bill. was confident today that the
vote would be in favor OF the ad-
ministration He calculated that II
would have a margin of two votes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
DESPONDENT FARMER
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
international News Service:

international News Service.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. March IS.
Despondent because his son. Will
lam. is on the way to Frence 10 join
the American expeditionary forces.
George r. GrOse 45 years old
wealthy farmer Of near Riley. Ind
committed suicide by shooting him
self and falling into a well on his
farm. The body was found by mem
bers Of the family who had been
searching since his sudden disap-
pearance Saturday. Grose. according
10 the coroner. first tied a sack I'LL
ed with rocks about his waist ana
then shot himself as he stood over
the opening Of the we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
GORE IN FIGHT
FOR $3.50 WHEAT
Wants important Rider At
taChed to Agriculture Ap-
preparation Bill.
.ternational News sc-rlce

l0feEnHflUnIl
WASHINGTON. March 1S.-The
senate today was involved in a bitter
fight over an effort led by Sen. Gore
of Oklahoma, to hang two important
riders on the agricultural apprO-
priation kill
The first of these riders is an
amendment for $3.50 wheat. Not
withstanding Pres't Wilson's opposi-
ton. Sen. Gore. a frequent insur-
gent. today demanded the suspen-
sion of the senate rules TO make the
rider in order. His motion requires
a twO-thirds vote, and although SEN
timent is fairly strong in the senate
for $3.50 wheat, indications were
that the movement would fail.
Sen. Gore, as chairman Of the ag-
riCultural appropriation committee,
takes the position that America will
not obtain the maximum of wheat
production necessary this year un-
less the price 10 the farmer is ma
terially increased. If he failed TO get
the price increased oy action on the
pending agricultural bill. he will re-
new the effort at the next parlia-
mentary opportunity.
The second of the riders is a pro-
posal TO place the meat packers
books under the inspection and
supervision Of the department of ag-
riculture. The measure grows out Of
the Heney investigation of the meat
packing industry. To him this pro-
posal i'm order a two-thirds vote sus-
pending the rules is also required
and it was considered doubtful
whether they could be obtained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
PLAN 100000 BUILDING
FOR MEDICAL SCHOOL
AT INDIANAPOLIS
Irternarional News Service:

In International News Service:
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. March is
Plans for a 100000 building for
the Indiana school Of medicine. TO
be erected on a site adjoining th-
Robert Long hospital here, We're
being hurried 10 completion today
and il was said construction would
begin as soon as suitable bids are
obtained Bids viii be opened April
s. With S150.00O from the sale %
the old medicine school building
the Waterman bequest and tax
funds, along with donations. it rs
believed sufficient money can be ob-
tanned 20 build a four or fve-story
building. The steps are being taken
for the announced purpose Of turn
ing ont doctors quickly, for wi,h
long continuance or the war. a
dearth Of physicians is inevitable.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
500 ARTILLERY HORSES
NOW DEAD OF POISON

international News Service:
CTNCINNATI. O.. March lS.-The
number of government poisoned
horses being shipped from Camp
Grant to Newport News this morn
ing numbers 500 dead in COvingtOn
with more likely TO succumb.
No clew has been found that
might lead TO the identity OF the
plotters I'm the crime. Secret sef-
vice men are working hard 10 land
the guilty ones.
A patriotic mass meeting was
held i'm COvington yesterday at
which 10000 persons were present
Much and-German feeling was evi
denced IN the several speeches
made.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
American Railroad Men
IN France Win = an1e
as ''En1pire Breakers
international News Service:

International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. March Is. They
called James j. Hill an empire
builder because his railroads built
the great northwest, but Oser here
officers and men call a certain gem
eral engineer an empire breaker"
because they believe that the rail-
roads he is constructing are destined
to aid materially i'm Shatterifg the
German j,.nker dream of world en-
pire.
1t Is not permitted 10 describe too
closely just what railroad building
the Americans are doing but a net
work of strategic lines has been laid
down and is being extended. This is
the fruits of what England and
France learned in the past three
and a half years; namely, that mo-
tor trucks may he a substitute for
railways. but they cannot replace
them. We are putting down stand
ard guage tracks everywhere up to
a certain point where the tracks
become narrow guage and motor
trucks are being treated as auxiliar-
les.
Obyiates Reloading.
The system obviates reloading as
the material is sent within sound of
the guns without trans-shipment.
The railroads are well ballasted and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
NAVAL ARCHITECTS TO
BE TRAINED AT CASE
Irternational News Service

International News Service,
CLEN ELAND, o., March 1S.-Be-
ginning today a new course in naval
architecture for architectural, me-
chanical and structural steel drafts
men will be started at the Case
school for applied science here. un-
der the direction of the United
States civil service commission. The
course will embrace both theoretical
and practical work IN drafting AMI
ship design and the men who com
plete the course will be eligible TO
appointment as craftsmen with the
emergency feet corporation. The
course will last until the end OF the
term in May. Graduates from en-
gineering schools are eligible 20 en-
try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
GASOLINE STILL BURNS
WITH LOSS OF $4,000
international News Service .

international News Service:
BAYONNE. y. j. March IS
The Constable Hook plant OF tho
Tidewater oil Co sustained "a $50
900 loss today when the plug of a
high pressure still was blown ou..
Twelve hundred gallons of gasoline
we're released and this was ignited
.hy fire burning under the still The
gasoHne from nine other stills was
drawn off by hremen Of the plant
one OF the stills was completely de-
stroyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
BOCHES FIND
j. 6. SOLDIERS
STUBBORN FOE
Fresh Americans Undaunted
by the Most Horrible of
Fritz'S ContraptionS,
Carry Fight to Him.
international News Service

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
IN FRANCE. March 16.-(Delayed)
In all three sectors where Amer
leans are on the front line-north
OF Toul, east of Luneville and at
the Chemin des Dames-the Ger
mans have discovered that they are
opposed by tough customers" when
it comes to fighting men. The enemy
is evidently not going to make the
same mistake ne did i'm 1914. when
he classed the British as "a con-
temptible little army"
The Germans have learned that
the fresh American troops, unused
to the reinements taught by A
months Of warfare, are undaunted
in the face of the heaviest lombard
ments and the deadliest and most
horrible products of the German
Laboratories.
Use All Horrors
The enemy has used successfully
mustard gas, chlorine gas. tear
shells and liquid fire, all intermingled
with concentrated bombardments
from long range guns as well as
from heavy howitzers and the lates
type OF huge calibre trench NOR
tars. Colossal shells from the Ger
man minenwerfers tear up great
craters big enough TO set a good
sized church in.
The boches' attempt to harass
Americans at night by sending over
bombing aeroplanes have signally
failed. The American officers and
men have found the hide-and-seek
fighting against aircraft with high
angle guns and searchlights highly
entertaining and amusing.
Furthermore, the enemy has found
the Americans have the same high
grade craftsmanship as the British
and that the Yankee soldiers don't
forget the instructions drilled into
them during months Of training with
rifles and automatic pistols.
Dispute Possession.
The Germans found to their dis
satisfaction that they were no
longer undisputed possessOTs Of NO
Mans land" American patrols have
been sweeping the territory between
the trenches at frequent intervals
between sunset and dawn. always
eager for a brush with enemy pa
trois. Their activity has proven
highly annoying to the enemy, pre-
venting him from repairing the
breaches cut in his barbed wire by
the guns during the day.
In the Lorraine sector, east Of
Luneville especially, the offensive
spirit Of the Americans has been re-
warded as the Bavarians evacuted a
trench rather than withstand the
continual heavy pressure eXerted by
the Americans
Disconnected by Shells.
The Germans have been openly
disconnected by the metal thrown
against him continually boy the
Americans as it l. part of their
policy to conserve shells everywhere
except in openly active sectors which
they like TO choose for themselves.
Recently captured German army
orders. brought in by raiders dis
closed that the German high COM
mand is showing anxiety over the
continued drain OF ammunition op-
posite the Americans. German ar
tilery officers were warned TO econ
omize to the closest point. compatible
with ssfety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
KENOALLVlLLE CHILD IS
BELIEVED KIDNAPPED
IltrrnatIo1aI Wv sr-vI1a

IUfernatiOuaI News service.
KENpALLVILLE Ind March
1S-Fears that Francis. TWO and
one-half years old son of AIr and
Mrs. T. W Schaner has been kiF-
naped ana b. held for ransom grew
today when no trace of the child
missing since Saturday. was found
Searching partie- continued fh-
hunt for the child througholt -ha
night and q creek near the Soh8Te-
home was dragged for more than a.
mile without uncotering p clew
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-03-18
BERLIN SAYS
HOLLAND WILL RESIST.
International News Service

AhletHaliouai News service
AMSTERDAM, March 1S-Hol-
land has refused the shipping de-
mands Of the allies. according TO a
dispatch from Berlin today. which
gave the newspaper LOkal Anzeiger
as its authority.
Germany is reported 10 have given
a promise 10 supply all the coal pos
sible 10 Holland
The report as TO the decision OF
the Dutch government was circulated
in Berlin following a council meet
ing al the German foreign Office in
which leading politicians, high army
officers and naval officials took part.
the Berlin dispatch added