davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
Surprised at the Good
Results from three
bottles of Tonall

"My appetite was bad. had pains n
the back and limbs, was dizzy in th1
head and had headaches, and was-un
able TO work" says Florence Williams
a well-known lady Of Berlin, Md. 4
II saw Tonan advertised in the Ber-
lin Advance, and got a sample bottle
at Harmon's Drug store. and after u.s.
ing three bottles, was surprised at the
good results l got Have no headaches
now. dizziness all gone, my appetite is
good. soreness in limbs and back LEFT
me and can't find enough Of work "a
do. Tonall viii surprise others wh''
are ailing, if they once begin using it.,
This testimonial was given Scptembe
10, 1918
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

The firm took a key man away. This
key man induced others to follow, with
the result that production in one essen
tial department was thrown completely
out Of gear.
The course taken by the Employment
Service heads was TO wire the offending
firm that the men must be returned at
once and the practice stopped The con-
Germ obeyed Not only did it release the
men in question but It paid their trans
portation expenses back to the first
plant.
The incident did not end here. Il had
"a moral effect on the employees at the
plant the men first left. A letter writ
ten by the plant manager two weeks
after they had retprned stated that not
one man in the entire plant had thrown
mp his job in that period, although pre-
viously the turnover was large.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
RY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

United Press Staff Correspondent.
WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST ARMY,
oct 7.-Both wings OF the American
forces between the Argonne massif and
The Nieuse river continue to advance
despite greater efforts by the German to
increase their resistance.
4 German counter attack against our
right center near Cunel, three miles
west of Brieulles, temporarily slowed
up our progress.
An extremely heavy bombardment and
and The stiffest kind Of lighting is under
way along this whole front
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
Tl1o TohysN sNwsTd
Today's News Today
DOVER HAS QUIETEST
DAY FOR YEARS

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Oct. dover citizens yes
terday experienced the most quiet day
in the history OF the town. Nol
church bell was heard during the day
and few automobiles were on the
streets. those used for funerals amt
other necessary work being the only
ones out Every one seemed willing to
observe the mandates Of the Board OF
Health. Notices were sent today 70 an
the secret ami frd.eiaal organization
-~,cing a ban on their meetings uls
same as other public gatherings
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
1912 STARS in THE
N. B. C. SERVICE FLAG

The local branch Of the National Bis
cult Company at No. 1901 Gilpin avenue,
is displaying In its window a new SER
vice flag with 1912 stars. This repre-
sents a contribution, thus far, Of more
than 10 per cent. Of the company's male
employees TO the flghting forces Of Uncle
Sam, about a third Of the company's
consisting OF women. More
and more Of the companys great manu-
featuring capacity is being devoted 10
needs.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL NOTES
RECOVERING FROM INFLUENZA.

Miss DOrOthea G. MOreland, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs George Moreland, who
has been IN for the past week with the
Spanish influenza, is rapidly improving.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
HUNS PREPARE
To FALL BACK
ALONG WHOLE
BATTLE front
Continued From First Pag;)
German retreat. This retreat is an
nounced by the burning of villages.
Great excavations seem near"
By Do unlled Press.

By the United Press.
PARIS, oct. French troops have
made further advances northeast OF
Rheims, capturing st. Alasmes and
penetrating Hauvine, the War ONCE
announced today
The Germans Sre offering powerful
resistance ell along this line, particular
ly in the vicinity OF Bertricourt Violent
lighting Continued through the night
north OF st. Quentin where the enemy
made numerous counter attacks.
North Of ST. Quentin, lighting con-
tlnued violently last night" the com
munique said.
"The enemy made numerous attempts
90 eject us from our conquered posi-
tions. The attacks were broken up,
except in the region Of Tilloy Farms
which the Germans succeeded in re-
taking and gaining a slight advantage.
The fighting Is continuing.
ION the Suippe front the Germans
are trying with all their power to halt
our advance on the northern bank OF
the river. There IS particularly sharp
fighting in the region OF Berticourt.
Further east we have taken st. Mas
mes. To the right we penetrated
Hauvine north of the Arnes."
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
FIREMEN POSTPONE MEETING

The meeting OF The Water Witch Fire
Company, which was to have been held
this morning. has been postponed on
account OF the influenza conditions
Should conditions improve the meeting
will be held on October IA.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
GEnRGE HUEY IMPROVING.

George Hueyr OF No. 1911 West Fourth
who has been in with the Spanish in
1uenza for the past week is recovering.
He is able to be about the house.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
MEETING Postponed.

The annual meeting Of the Home Mis-
sionary Society Of the Dilmington Dis
trict. M E. Conference, announced for
Grace Church, this city, on next Thurs
day. has been indefinitely postponed.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
SENATOR woLcorT wppo,rn

0p',CIa, 20 Ihe ENening journal
DuNER. Del, Oct 7.-senator Josiah
.. Wolcott. who has been IN for sew
eral days with influenza. is imnrovinc
He is stili confined TO his home how.
ever.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
FEGAM-IIAHN.

Miss Mary A. Fegam, Of No. 622 East
Ninth street, and William L. Hahn were
married August 26 by the Rev. E. ].
Murphy
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
BY the United Press.

by hht 0httDA AANoNs
PARIS. Oct. T.-Austro-German troops
defeated by the French and Serbians
in central Serbia are retiring northward
in disorder, the French eastern COM
munique announced today.
Capture OF the important city OF
Vranie was confirmed. The Allied adj
vance in Albania is continuing.
French and Serbian troops have cap
tured Vranie, 40 miles northeast Of Us
kub.n the statement said. They are
most energetically pursuing the Aus
tro-G Germans who are retiring north
ward in disorder. Several hundred pris-
oners and some guns and machine guns
were taken.
In Albania, our troops continue to
advance. The Serbians have occupied
Debra." a Serbian city, just within the
.serbo-Albanian frontier % miles east
and north OF DurazZo
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
HASsINGAR-RAKER

Miss Edna Mary Hassingar, and Rob-
ert +. Baker. L. :. Navy, were married
September 2i by the Rev. E. ]. Muir
ply.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
I'm the Unlied Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON, Oct 7.-Slight sd-
vances by American troops in the re-
gion Of the Meuse and much artillery
action by both sides Sunday was re-
ported by General Pershing today.
His communique follows:
"Our troops have made slight ad-
vances during the day Between the
Meuse and the Bois Des Angonnes there
has been stubborn infantry fighting.
Further TO the west machine guns and
artillery combat were constant ana
heavy, with everywhere increased ar
tlllery by both sides
Evening journal., 1918-10-07

BY the United Press
Paris. oct. 6 Delayed The Ger
mans have been pushed more than six
miles back from Rheims, at their near
est polnti completing the liberation OF
the city. the French War Onice an
nounced tonight.
Several additional villages have been
captured in the Rheims region. More
progress was made north OF st. Quentin.
North Of st. Quentin, the battle con-
tinued all day between MoricOur anu
St Mlquihart," the report continued.
"Our troops are at Remaucourt and
Tilloy Earns, 2is miles northeast OF
81. Quentin" in addition to several
woods and organized points OF support.
The enemy resisted furiously, but did
not succeed in stopping the advance OF
our troops. who captured ground foot
by foot and took several hundred prls-
oners.
North OF Rheims we reached the
sulppe at several points. The German
rear guards south OF the Suippe resisted
strongly. counter attacking repeatedly.
We drove them back, inflicting heavy
casualties
I'VE hold the southern outskirts OF
AgllilCOurt village ana befucourt, uihe
miles north OF Rheims.
North Of the Suippe. further TO the
right we forced a crossing OF the river
east OF Granville, capturing Pont-
Givart cemetery, seven miles north OF
Rheims. Lively fighting In the region
OF Bazancourt and Boult-Sur-Sulppe,
eight miles northeast Of Rheims, en-
abled US to reach the outskirts OF these
villages. Despite violent machine gun
and artillery fire we debouched from
Bertheniyille, "a miles east OF Rheims
aud gained here as well as north OF 81.
Clement-A-Arnes, two miles and a half
east OF Berthenville. Our troops met
! The strongest counter attacks without
llnching and inflicted heavy casualties
on the enemy. causing them TO retire in
disorder.
"Three days fighting has completed
the liberation OF Rheims, whose wealth
and historic past excited the Germans
covetOusness. The enemy, who at
tackled it several times and who. In
his impotent rage set fire to It, never
ltheless was unable TO take u.
Evening journal., 1918-10-07
The Nations Honor Roll

Corrected according Department Ggures)
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
II. 6. BUSH GIVES SERVICES
TO FOOD ADMINISTRATION
Demlng LumhermaH- Contractor Also
Offers All Lumber In Yard to
United States at Cost.

u. 9. Bush returned the first Of the
week from a trip 10 Washington, D.
9, where he went with Ralph c. Ely,
head Of the state food administrn-
ton, Of which Mr.. Bush is the new
lest member, having volunteered as
services as assistant to Mr.. Ely over
month ago, an offer that was last
week 'iccepted. Then trip 10 the ma
tional capital had partly to do with
confirmation Of his appointment and
partly with the matter of seventy
carloads Of pinto beans that have
been standing idle on a sidetrack
somewhere in the northern part of
the state because Of some tanRle in
the red tape Of the national food adj
ministration. Both matters were
fixed up to the satisfaction Of all
concerned.
Like Mr.. Ely, his chief, Mr.. Bush
Is giving his services 10 the food adj
ministration entirely free of cost.
asking not a penny's return. Furth-
ermore he has offered the govern
ment the entire lumber stock of the
Foxworth-Galbraiih lumber yard in
this city, in which he is n heavy
stockholder, at actual cost, as il Is
needed. The offer has been accepted
by the government and as fast as the
lumber Is needed il will be used, here
or at other points There are more
than 100000 fet of lumber included
in this offer. Mr.. Bush, although
disposing Of his other property as
fast as possible, retains his business
interests, which he expects to resume
after the war. lie win have his
headquarters with Mr.. Ely at AIbu-
querque, but expects to spend his
week-ends in Deming for n time al
least. His greatest ambition at pres
ent is to 60 to France in some branch
Of the service.
Mr.. Bush left Yesterday for Los
Angeles 70 attend to business inter-
ests there before going to Albuquer-
que TO take up his work with Mr.. Ely.
The latter, by the way, he regards as
one Of the real patriots brought ont
IN this state by the war, and he states
that he believes no better man could
have been picked for the state food
adminislratorship.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Nelor Frederick +. simonas, con
slrucling qnariermasier al Camp
Cody, has received orders and plans
for new fire station At the camp.
The building, site for which has not
not been selected, win BE- one story
high and viii he a2xss feet. II will
house two fire engines and nineteen
men. A present ihe fire e-fighting
equipment at 1he camp consists Of
one chemical engine. which is housed
in the rear Of division headquarters.
According 10 Major simonds the
orders for the sewer system have not
yet arrived. They are expected az
any time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Agricultural College 10 Train 400 Men
IN Engineering.

Within the next two or three weeks
the New Mexico Agricultural College
at Mesilla Park viii be designated as
a training school for soldiers from
southwest training camps who it is
desired TO give technical instruction
in engineering and other courses Of
direct yplue IN military operations. -
Two hundred men who have oom-
.pleieil high school courses, are 10 b.
sel@led Immediately from Camp
Cody, Fort Bliss and other south
western military stations, who will be
sent to the New Mexico institution
not laer than July !, and before that
tinb II barracks can be completed
for their accommodation nj IN earlier
date. The plans contemplate increas-
ing this number to four hundred men
as quickly as The necessary barracks
can be completed to care for them.
The plan to makcn Sc of the New
Mexico Agricnltmai sollege as a tech
meal school for soldiers has been
under consideration For some time.
The arrangement, Il IL understood,
will be for the period of the war.
II viii more than double the size Of
the agricultural college and will add
materially to is Importance.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
OILY SIXTY REGISTERED.


Exactly sixty young men of Luna
county registered last Wednesday, ON
which date all boys who had reached
their majority since June 5, III, were
required to report to their local draft
board. Of the sixty, fifty-five regis
tered in Deming and five ut Column
bus4 This Is considerably below. the
number generally expected; the usual
estimate lhs aFomd he hundred
marx
Because Of a late order touching
On the draft, the board cannot make
public the names Of the registrants
until certain details are completed in
the way Of classification, filing, etc.
i is expected that the names will be-
given out today or tomorrow.
Fourteen registrants will 90 TO
Camp Mabry on June 10th from this
county. They are: W. l.. Moore, f.
u. Leupold, Sullivan Ross Crenshaw,
Oscar Mills Chamcey, John Young
Rogers, Henry Shaw Kimmell, John
Thomas Manning, Clyde Osborn, Joe
Deckert, Lowell Walker, N. +. Risdon,
II. y. Dimes, Walter Holstein and u.
r. Fowler.
On June Goth this county will send
fifty-nine men to Camp Cody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Two s. P. passenger trains were
abolished by the new schedule that
went into effect on that line June
2nd-No. ll2, the Phoenix n Paso
express, eastbound, and the corre-
spending weslbound train, No. III.
This leaves only three trains each
way per day, running on the follow
ing schedule, the figures indiealinu
the hour Of their departure from DEM
ing station:
Easihoond-No. 10, 055 p. m.
No. 4, 9lb a. M; No. l02, 1910
p. NJ
West bound-No. !, 1915 a. N.
No. loe, 500 p. m.; No. l0l. 9Ai
%. N.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

June 4, 1918.
Mr.. Forbes Parkhill, Deming, N. n
Dear sir-I thank you for YEN
etter Of the LIST.
Your county is certainly emitted
to the highest congratulations and "a
great credit for the remarkable res.
ord made IN the recent Red Cross
drive. Yon have almost doubled your
quota and your number Of large sub
seribers indicates most thorough
campaign. You must have conducted
this campaign in the usual ''Deming
way" which is just another express
sion for efficiency and energy.
You are one Of the fonr counties
which comprises the southwestern
district that has made such remark
able record in this drive. These four
counties have raised q total Of more
than $4,000, which is considerably
in excess Of 80 per cent Of the entire
amount raised in the state Of New
Mexico. When four counties out Of
twenty-eighl can do this, II seems 10
me that they set an example Of 100
per cent American patriotism to our
state which deserves publicity and the
fullest credit.
Again thanking You and Mr.. Miller
and Mrs. Bickford and your other
workers whose efforts have alone
made this record for your county pos
sible, ! am,
Sincerely yours,
FRANCIS n. LESTER,
Division Committeeman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
Friday, June 18th Proclaimed War
Savings Day BY GOUemOr Lindsey

ITO THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW MEXICO;
The people Of this State will have the opportunity on June 2s
1918 OF showing their loyalty and eonsecTaon the great enter
prise this nation engaged upon by pegng themselves 10 save
and conomize and invset in War Savings Stamps
The material needs necessary successfully poseeue the war
can be met only the people Of this nation deny themselves some Of
their customary expenditures Il Is enough furnish thousands
young this state doing Those men must be clothed fed
and equipped Surely when they willing give their lives
we should not hesitate to lend savings
Ihe people OF this State expected and invest in War
Savings Stamps to the maturity value Of "a 100000 Similar ao
me have ben mde 10 other states President of the United
States has called the people Of the various on June s 10
indicate their willingness practice the patriotic seG-dna required
OF all Of as by pgng themselves purchase War Savings Stamps
during the remainder Of this year This State has always responded
fully to calls made upon II and feel the present win be no
exception
In order that this State and s people may not fa behind
other states responding to this call hereby proclaim Friday
June 2oh,
Wan SAVINGS DAY
for The State Of New Mexico upon which day an persons shall give
Their pledges for War Savings Stamps az such times places and
N such mnnner may be appointed by lIal Reynolds War Saw
g Director for this State acting under the authority Of the gec-
reay Of The Treasury and pursuant to the proclamation Of iAe
President Of the United saes
n witness whereof have hereuuo SCI ny hand and caused
e Great Sea Of the State Of New Mexico to be affixed
Done a The City Of Santa re his 9Th day of june D. 1918
(sea) w f. LINDSEY"
ANTONIO LUcERO
secreiary Of State
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

-
Six thousand more soldiers are due
al Camp Cody on, before or shortly
after jane 2iih, according to a re-
port that has not been given official
confirmation NJ She camp, but which
is also not denied.
Where The men are coming from
seems 10 Be q matter Of considerable
doubt The draft could hardly fur
nish that many so soon from the four
states that sent troops here last
month. The understanding Is that
they are to be drafted troops. Class
one Of iln draft ia about exhausted
IN New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado
and Texas, and those states ere un-
derstood TO be due for q respite for
q time while others in which ibc first
class IS not exhausted win be called
upon.
i Is believed that AZ least as many
men as are inolnded in this call will
be sent here every month Tor an IN.
definite period, st least as long az. TIE
war situation continues as serious as
At present
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
Divlsl0H conMlTTEEmAM
COMPLIMENTS "DEMlRG Way"
-Four Southwest Counties Ralssd Ovsg
Hall Of States Bed Cross 0uola
II Recent Drive.

The following letter, which Is self
explanatory, has been received by
Forbes Parkhill, secretary Of the
chamber of commerce, in reply to a
letter accompanying the Iatters Off
cial report Of the result Of the Red
Cross drive in this county:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Iiek q thrift stamp and help lick
the kniser.-e. o. 8.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
YOUTH WHO STOLE
GAR HERE ESCAPES
ERNIE DYER, FORMERLY OF
MOSCOW, BREAKS JAIL AT
WALLA WALLA, WASH.

Ernie Dyer, we'll known in Moscow
county Jail awaiting extradition to
! Washington on a boot-legging charge
in which he was implicated with a
| Moscow business man, has escaped
from the county Jail at Walla Walla.
| The youth is one of the trio who stole
the Columbia car from the Hugo
Buick garageewhen the carnival was
here, according to the confession of
one of the others boys. He is evil
IDENTIFY a confirmed criminal and has
mania for automobiles and motor
cycles.
After stealing the car here, which
was abandoned on Snake river near
Wawawai, according to the confession
of Juno Babcock, now in Jail at Col
fax, they stole a Ford car and bur-
glarized jewelry store at Starbuck,
wrecked the Ford and stole a motor
cycle at Walla Walla and were cap
tuICO dIlu DyCI was WdlClh6 oOAAoOASS
for the theft of the motorcycle. The
story of his escape and theft of an
other car is told in the following spec
ial from Walla Walla.
WALLA Ernest Dyer
and E. Archie Bennett, prisoners held
in the county Jail, made their escape
this morning by forcing the window
bars apart, using heavy pipe taken
from the plumbing in their cell. 1t
is alleged they took a Dodge roadster,
owned by C. A. Rutter, and are still
at large. The car was driven here
from Pomeroy last night by Rutter,
who left it near the Elk's temple.
Dyer last week pleaded guilty to
a motorcycle and was await
ing sentence. Bennett was held on a
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14
UNIVERSITY FAT SHEEP AND
BARN DESTROYED LAST NIGHT

The University of Idaho will not
have the prize winning fat sheep of
the northwest as it has had for the
past six years, when the livestock
shows are held next fall and winter.
The entire flock, excepting one sheep
was destroyed by fire which burned
the barn in which they were being
prepared for the show ring last night.
The origin of the fire is a mystery.
The fire was discovered about II
o'clock but by the time volunteers
reached the building it was mass
of flames and 20 of the 81 pure-bred
registered sheep that were being pre-
pared for the northwest livestock
show circuit were dead Only one
was saved and it was badly suffo-
Gated by the smoke and today is
breathing with difficulty.
Yesterday alfalfa hay was hauled
into the barn and put in the loft. The
sheep had been running in the corral
around the barn, the doors of which
were left open. They went into the
barn to eat the alfalfa which scat
tered down from the barn loft as
it was unloaded. 1t is supposed they
remained in the barn for the night.
The sheep represent several of the
leading mutton breeds. They were a
fine lot and valued very highly. Dean
Iddings, head of the animal husbandry
and agricultural departments, was
taking special pains with these sheep
and hoped to win many prizes with
them. He planned to take them to
the Inter State Fair at Spokane; the
state fair at North Yakima; the state
fair at Boise and the Northwest Live
stock show at Lewiston. In the past
six years the University fat sheep
have taken more prizes at these shows
than sheep from any other place
Dean 1ddings is out of town and the
details as to loss and insurance cannot
1e secured. It is not believed that the
sheep were Insured, but the building
carried some insurance. 1t was an
'ld building, former, nsed as bull
'arn and was valued at several hum
lred dollars.
Many Moscow citizens drove to the
ire in their automobiles but were too
ate to be of assistance. The build
ng stood just west of the fine, new
lorse barn, which was not injured.
The sheep were valued highly, and the
loss will be considerable
tut the principal loss will be to the
restige of the university livestock
t the coming shows where these
heep were expected to carry off the
nost valuable prizes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-08-14

The enthusiasm of the French
troops has carried them up to the
railway line running between Com
peigne and Roye. Their most ad-
vanced position is south of the Loges
forest where the enemy is vainly
counter attacking.
The spirit of the French troops is
superb. In the front line they have
undergone great hardships in their
advance of ten kilometers through
fields swept by machine gun fire. The
enemy's tactics are intended to delay
the French until the main German
forces can withdraw, but great stocks
of ammunition and war material Of
all kinds are being left.
A stirring incident occurred during
the fighting. A general commanding
a French division seeing battalion
hesitate to throw itself into a dan
gerous position under heavy machine
gun fire directed his automobile into
the center of this position, and, stand
ing up, shouted to his men:
"See, the boches are gone"
His men sprang forward and ad
vanced seven kilometers.