davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
INTERNATIONAL ECONOMIC
 CO., OPERATION URGED
UNITED STATES CHAMBER OF COMMERCE CALLING CON. VENTlON OF COMMERCIAL
 NOMINATIONS.

New York Dee 7-To bring about worldwide adoption of a policy of international economic o-operatior 'ho United States chamber of com merce fayor- the calling of an inter national oony ention of commercial examinations similar to that held in Paris in June i9lt
 The conference. it was declared in a report of the chambers committee on toreign relations recently adopt cd and made puuH tonight, should be held 'at the earliest moment con ~idcred practicable"
 Declaring a-ainst exploitation of the defeated central powers. or other nations weakened by The war. ,he re- Wort urges the chamber 10 employ ! its far reaching and powerful mtlu- once toward re- establishment of world trade on a basis of fair deH- ines
 "lnasmdch as the military autoc- racies Of central Europe have been hl should do all in our power to aid in the building ot the new democracies 8 which. m our iudement can best e accomplished by he extension of this principle O all who desire to recipro- cate. Certainly these nations must 1e given an opportunity to accom- rlish reconstruction. in which how - ever, they will require the aid ana assistance of country such a. ours. nless tt1s is siyen. chaos and dis injesration are almost certain 10 f0l low. This would make it impossibie for them tO meet the ohligations which they will be asked to assume
 operation of nations. whose success has been demonstrated in military affairs. should be extended, the committee said, to the problems ot reconstruction and peace.
 The chamber adopted a recommen- dation favorins the following princi- ples
 Endorsement Of the principle of in- ternational economic Co-oper3tion, which is tc include all nations cimll- ariy minded.
 Appointment 0s @ committee for the development Qr better under standing and good will between the United States and other industrial nations
 4 declaration to tNe effect thet the business interests q our country stand opposed Co any policy of ex plouation- endorsement Of the prin- ciple of service as basis Co proper iute rnauoual relationship.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
BURLESON RESENTS
 LIPSNER'S CRITICISM
DECLARES Ills CHARGES ARE Q TISSUE OF MISSTATEMENT ON WHICH HE WAS WELL
 INFORMED.

Washington Dee Postmaster General Burlesou wrote Captain Eoni Lipsner today, in accepting his res isnahen aa head of tho aerial mail service. tbet charges made public by him in leaving the office were from bo4innlng To end tissue of mi state uents Won matters of which you
 houd have been fully couyef-aut
 Capfaui Ijpsuer Was quoted las. night as saying he resigned because no has been informed that noyices were 10 be placed in charge of i'm portant branches of the services and that special aercpaues are t5 be
 built for carriage of mail
 The statement that the postotaec department has considered or author. i2od eNeniye changes in military aeropanes which thc war department is turning out. has no foundation. ex. ccpt in your imagination" Mr. Burie son said in his letter 10 Captan Lips. ner
 "ENcept fir the application of skis tc the running gear oi aerJplanes to facilitate landing in snow. as recon mended by you and for experimental notifications of three DeHaviland planes to decrease landing speed and minor modification 10 facilitate load. ing mail, nothing has been author i2ed
 So far from rdering new construc- ton, the letter adds. Assistant Post master General Pracger has not au- thor2ed the con ruct,on of twin mo. torcd mail planes recommended by Captain Iil-ner His assertion that noyccs are 10 be employed in the service, Mr. Burleson said, is on par with the other statements, since the two new officials appointed are ayiators which you are not"
 In connection with Captain Lips ner's retirement Mr. Buleson an nomced the creation of two depart nents for the aerial mail service. one headed hv lieutenant l. Clarke Ed 2ertcn as chief of flying operations. and the other by Dr L. T Bussler as chief of maintenance and equip maut Beth have been in ;hc army and postal service and take up the duties heretofore performed y Cap tain Lipsner who was ordered 10 de- liver his rec rds to the postmaster at Elizabeth x. J.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
TENDERS GOOD OFFICES


 Santiago. Chile. Dee 1-Joseph II. shea, the American ambassador to- day handed 10 President Santuentes a message from President Wilson of lering mediation in the question Of provinces of Tacua and Africa and eN pressing the wish of the American government for a friendly settlement ot the controversy President san fuentes thanked Ambassador Shea for the affer He declared the mat ter should be settled in strict con formiy with the treaty of Ancon and in a manner dictated by justice. Al the same time he said, neither the government nor the people of Chile wished for var and, in his opinion lhe controversy could be satisfactar fly settled
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

troubles. - Mrs. ELSIE c. LEWIS, 30 Vernon Ave, Brooklyn. N. Y.
 Such conditions as Mrs. Lewis sui fered from may be caused by fall or 8 general weakened rundown condition of the system, and the most successful remedy to restore strength to muscles and tissue and bring about a normal healthy eondition-has proved to be this famous root and herb medicine, Lydia +. PInkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have disturbing symptoms you do not understand write Lydia F. Pink ham Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass. The result of their 40 years experience is at your serylce.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Society
Field Secretary Coming.

Miss Pauline Witnerspoon field secretary for the American Red Cross, will he in Hot Springs Tues day and on Tuesday night win meet the officers and chairmen of the b. cal chapter to outline work for inc future The meeting is a most in- portant one and should be largely attended ll will ba held at headquar. ters.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

Mrs. J. r Nerrett has returned from San Antoaio TeN where she has been visiting for the past five weeks
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
MRS. ENRICH BEAD.

Mrs. Clara A Eyrjch wife of F.. Il. Eyrch diea yesterday morning 9.50 ocloci at her home t46 Park 3v enue Funeral announcement later Deceased leaves besides a husband. one son. Frederick
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
NAVAL DISPLAY.

Baltimore Md Dee 7- Anchored off historic Fort McHeury toni h. are 22 American naval vessels, the flotailla in command of Rear Admir- al ll A. Wiley They constitute the nayy's part in the celebration in con uection with the tenth annual com veution of the Southern Commercial congress which opens here Monday There are three battle ships the Mas sachuseus, Indiana and Iowa seven desWoyers and ? submarine cn eu. Mayor Preston and other city ollie ials visited the flagship Iowa and well comed Admiral Wiley and other ot- ficers to Baltimore
 The 4000 sailors aboard the ves- sels will take part .u the military and naval parade next week
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

winch caused q gen
 eral rundown con dition with head
 aches and pains in my side. My sister induced me to try Lydia k. Pinkham 8 Veg C table Com pound. 1 found 1t h e lpe q me very much and such q splendid tonic that l am recommend ing it to any woman xu h o h O a eiu,;la~
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Notice, Ward chairmen.

There win te q meeting of the ward chailmeu of The Garland county suf fra2a organization at the court house Monday atternoou at 2:.J for the purpose of discussing the suffrage blank Of the new constitution soon to be voted upon
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
MRS. NETTLEToN. PRONE 1908.

Formerly of Buckstaff Beauty shop wishes 10 announce that she will be found at her shop in the Thompson Bldg.. and will ne pleased Co serve nek as we'll as ol dpatrons First-class work. sanitary met1ola only -2u|
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08
Missionary Society.

The Woman Missionary So ietv rr Central ohUcd win hold it's re-ular business meeting Tuesday afternoon at o'clock on the frs, flood of the church Te annual election of os- ficers together with other matters of importance will be disposed of at tbis meeting and it , hoped and urged that every member be present Mrs da Bronsiu will leave Mon. day to spend the winter with her aged mother at Carthage. Mo She win probably return the early part of FebuaIy
 Mrs. J. r Nerrett has returned from San Antonio Tex. where she has been yIsitine for the past five weeks.
 Prosecuting Attorney R. ii. Ran. douh returned yesterday from Wash. ington where he had been in his ca- paciy as legal counsel for the Ar kansas state food administration
 #
 George Mclaughlin of Camp Pike came over yesterday te spend sunday with his mother
 x <
 Iaa Ninsey came over from Camp Pike yesterday to spend Sunday iurlough at his home
 k
 Rev. F M Wyie returned ycstor- day from 2 yi-i- over 'he state in Jc- haf of feed conservation. made in the interest Of the state iood administra ton
 
 Mrs lanes Huddleston of TcXarh. ana Tex, win return to her home after spending several days with her sister Airs. Hisgins OEoye
The Sentinel=record., 1918-12-08

The benefit Thursday nient 5t the Auditorium under t.e aualices ot the Others club iS to pr0yje for local orphans
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20

be confiscaled.
The world knows hl.w GERMANY has
millions Of individual witnesses TO
her fragrant breaches of il. Every
acre Of foreign soil Germany has oc-
cnpicd bears mute, but mimpeach-
abe evidence of it. There is plenty
of German evidence Of il, too.
The goods of different sorts
seized in the enemies territories are
IN such large quantities that the diff
iiculiy Of knowing where to put them
increases day by day. At the re-
quest Of the Prussian minister of
VAR all chambers of commerce have
been asked TO give all possible infor-
nation with regard To stOrehouses,
sheds, etc, which could be used
temporarily TO warehouse the spoil. -
from the Frankfurter Zeitung, Jan
uary, 1879
The German papers have been
crowded with advertisements Of sale
of property taken from France and
Belgium. Members of the Reichsiag
have boasted of, others have cen
sured, the amount of booty brought
to Germany from the occupied ter
ritory, and the destruction has been
far greater than the confiscation.
OF the old men and children muir
dered, of the women and girls raw
ished, Of the noneombatants taken
from their homes and deported to
work for their conquerors, Of the
merchant ships sunk and passengers
and crews murdered, Of the hospital
ships sunk, the hospitals and unforti-
fled cities bombed. Of the mutilaiion
and murder BY crucifixion and other
wise Of wounded and captured sol
diers-of all this beastliness there is
plenty q evidence, evidence that no
one can disbelieve.
The best answer to German peace
propaganda is sinking more U-boats,
sending more men to France, speed
ing up our work along every line, and
a heavy subscription to the Fourth
Liberty Loan. Peace must mean the
triumph Of right and justice, the de-
feat Of Germanism, not a truce with
it, not a compromise with il.
Our soldiers in France are glor-
iously doing their part toward vic
tory; the Liberty Loan subscription
must show them that the people at
home are doing theirs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20
No CS.snanisd Peace With Germany

America, unless we repudiate civili-
cation and abandon humanity and
PIT premium ON savagery and
bnila iiy, can make no eonvenanted
Pea'a, no peace by agreement or ne
gotIaiion with Germany. 1t would be
g covenant with hell, a partnership
with nfamy.
Nor would such peace secure
place. except 50 long as it suited
Germany. We can Judge the future
only by the past, and 10 Germany
sacred treaties are scraps of paper
only. Germany's whole history is a
record of national treachery, ma
Iiona' bad faith, national dishonor,
national murder, and national in
fanny.
Article 50 of the Hague eonven-
lion, to which Germany solemnly
subscribed is: "Family honor and
rights, the lives of persons and
private property, as well as religious
convictions and practice, must be
respected Private property can not
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20

Notice is hereby given that on the
Ord day Of October, 1918, the duly
appointed board of registrants will
meet for the purpose Of registering
qualified voters for the general elec
ton for three days from the above
named date, and thereafter will meet
on each Saturday uD to within ten
days of the date Of the November
election. The meeting place OF the
board in the Deming precinct will be
at the office Of C. C. Fielder, at 12l
East Spruce st. Every male citizen
OF the United States, who is over the
age Of twenty-One years, and has
resided in New Mexico twelve
months, in the county ninety DAYS.
and in the precinct in which he Of
fsrs TO vote thirty days next proceed.
ing the election, except idiots, insane
persons, persons convicted Of a fell
onious or infamous crime, unless re-
stored to political rights, and In.
diansn OF taxed, shall be qualified to
register.
Special attention is hereby called
to the qualified voters Of Precinct
No. |, to the division Of the precinct
into four separate voting places
which has been made since the last
election. II is necessary that the
home address Of each registrant be
placed on the registration book in
order that the registration for each
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20

returned again, this Democraiie mir
age win collapse Ike Bolshevlke
dream.
A. for Senator Lewis' equieoeal
suggestion oi some devious ana com.
pick foreign policy that may be
adopted, based upon the considern.
ton Of any single European race o.
group Of European races, or even IF
Asiatic races, the Republican leaders
sect bis Issue Of the future a. clearly
a. il'ey see the others. They declare
mat any American foreign policy win
Be based upon one consideration
only that there is no suoh thing Al
any kind Of hyphenated American.
no matter what his origin, remote Or
near; that there Is just one America.
run BY and for Americans.
IN other words, the Republicans
are determined that the United States
has heard for the last time an talk
OF this country being branch or
continuation Of any other In their
vision, this nation is and must con.
time to be the hub Of tho world
wheel, and not its unrelated spokes.
To meet the just grievances now
beng endured by a host Of farmers
under the inequalities and favorit.
lsms. Of the present Democratic
regime the Republican policy will no.
De the vague and Indefinite one Of
quasi-govenment control now weak
y instituted by the party in power
ana which has resulted in the snpres.
sion Of the producer and in the ele-
walton Of the prOfiteering middleman.
Answering this crying need Of leg
lslation affecting farm products the
Republicans, in contra distinction 10
ne Democrats. will adopt construct
I've policies whose purpose shall be
TO enhance and reward individual ef-
fort, without enriching any set Of
fayorises under the guise of govern
ment control.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20

In making plans for the future,
whether these be an outline of poli.
eies or an accurate definition Of leg
islative intent, all Of the Democrats
are Just as happy as many OF them
are on their war record While Sen.
aior Lewis has spoken more freely
than have the other Democratic
leaders, he does not pin himself down
to accurate statements or definite
outline of issues. but only suggests
with an insinuation that is both
Lewisonian and Democratic.
However. il is believed that this
statement from Senator Lewis does
sketch the principal line of action
that probably will be taken by the
Democrats in the near future II
can be expected that they will try to
evade the tariff issue, and TO "slir
over some vague, free trade formula
in the general confusion Of peace re.
construction.
II is to be taken for granted, as
Senator Lewis indicates, that the
Democrats will champion complete
government ownership of all public
utilities. Although expressly COM
hitting themselves, at the time of the
passage Of the present war laws. to
the recognition of the undoubted fact
that they were accepted entirely MS
temporary measures, and that the
distinct promise was made to the
people that the great carriers and
industries would be returned to their
several owners and managers on the
conclusion of peace, it ia not doubted
bv Republican leaders here that the
Democrats have any intention Of
keeping faith with these promises. If
the voters will permit them, they
plan to develop theg rowing bureau
cracy into veritable state serfdom.
Republican leaders, unlike the
Democrats, do not hesitate to declare
themselves unequivOcally on these
vital issues. They do not seek to
conceal their plans from the voters
at large. They are working on the
theory that they have given pledges
which they must keep, and that it is
business to make pledges for the
future which must also be scrupul-
Ously kept For the present, their
chief slogan is "Win the War Now"
but they do not forget other perils
which the nation faces. These are
certain to increase unless Demo-
cratic doubt and dogma are cured by
Republican speed and certainty.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20
THE TIRE we RETURN

to you will be far different than the
cut or torn and useless thing It was
when brought here. Our vulcanizine
will remove all traces Of trouble add
put the tire back on the active serv-
ice list for an indefinite term. DoBt
be in a hurry to buy new tires. Lets
see what we can do to salvage ~
old ones first.
GILPIN RUBBER WURKs
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20
eILPIN RUBBER works

district be properly made. II is sug-
gested that each voter see to ii per
sOnally that he is properly register
cd and the proper home address.
given on the registration book. !.
C. R. HUGHES,
County Clerk
2O-27-4-l-1s. q
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20

gwen TO the child ms though you
came in person. Telephone orders
also promptly filled and delivered
AZ this grocery store We have only
one way Of treating our customers
und that lis the best way We know
how. II you have not put our stor,
service TO the test give us trial or.
der and be convinced.
Food win Win the War Save by
Buying Here.
DEFINING MERCANTILE co.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20
500 REWARD!
STOLEN HUDSON CAR

The above reward will be paid for the recovery and return 10 the
owner Or to Sheriff Simpson Of nemng Of 7passenge supe-sk
Hudson Car 1917 model stolen Saturday night Sept 7l at Dem
Ing Car has yellow body black hOOd engine number $780, license
number 542q Owned by D. A. Mcclure Demng
ANY information as 10 the whereabouts Of thief should
be communicated to MF. Mcclure or Sheriff Simpson
= = = = = y = = = ~ = ~ =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-09-20

Mrs. Lewellyn, grand matrOn Of
the 0. +. s., was here Tuesday night
for a meeting Of the local lodge Of that
order.
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02

All the clothes makeu watched the
baby with but the time
somewhere But couldn't
spell % NJ your
middle OF
pounding and kicking and yelling just luck
thatby baby caught the womans
stopped held and begnn
hypnoism Tho gathered her belongings
with convenona paid bill and then staght the
grauesd
child until
Of whispered
and the understand
tnsiy Of IA al mad enoug o nails
day-somewhere-a
med oveuient mother who snatehed her baby
Deliah should be called by
accusing Judge
long time
seryet themb both
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
DADrHSEV[NDNs
.LARY TALL 03
THE COYOTE BROTHERS.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER

"Of course" said the coyote, or
prairie wolf, there are creatures who
don't like me-"
'They aren't any fonder Of me-" said
his brother, Jimmie Coyote.
Now the first speakers name was
Jackie Coyote and Jackie had quite q
lot to say.
"will you listen to me?" he asked
Of his brother.
Certainly" said Jimmie. II was
listening to you before. II had not
been listening how could l have said
that there were creatures who weren't
any fOnder Of me than Of you? That
was because / had been paying atten-
tiOn to what you were saying"
That's so," said Jackie. swell, I'll
be glad IL You listen to me some more.
I've lots to say to you"
II will be delighted to-" said Jimmie.
barking quite happily.
"In the first place." said Jackie.
there are some creatures, such as the
prairie dogs for instance, who don't
like u.s."
"Well. really" said Jimmie, II can
understand why the prairie dogs don't
like US, can't your"
II suppose sO." said Jackie, "but still
It shows we appreciate them when we
eat them up. We enjoy their tender
little bodies"
True" said Jimmie. "Yes, to hear
you talk Of them makes my mouth Wa
ter. But still. the prairie dogs don't
like to be eaten up. They're very fond
Of living. They dent care for our sort
Of appreciation"
II suppose l can't blame them for
that" said Jackie, "but still to hear
you talk about how much they like to
live, one would think you had turned
over a new leaf and had decided never
to eat one again. Is that so?"
"Now barked Jimmie. ITS not true.
I'd eat the first one I saw. But what
do you mean about my turning over .
new leaf? I haven't turned over any
Crittenden record-press., 1918-05-02
sId Eat the First One I Saw"

"Po eAt the ttrot one ! SaW.
new leaf. I've not seen one-old OF new
and II I did I wouldn't stop to turn
II over. Leaves don't interest me-"
~Turning over q new leaf" said
Jackie. means to begin over again
the trying to be good"
'Oh. now. understand" said Jim
nile. "Weil. I've done nothing like
that, nor will I do anything like that
II a prairie dog happens my way"
II have left my story way behind"
said Jackie. II must continue. where
left off,"
"Pray do" said Jimmie.
1--WE had gone a. far as the point
where We both agreed that there were
creatures who didn't like us, the coy.
ote family, otherwise known as the
prairie wolves. But again there are
some who think quite well Of us.
"We're smaller than the gray wolves,
and the only time we're very good look.
Ing Is In the autumn. The Mrs. Prairie
Wolves are never very handsome.
I'VE aren't brave, for It's foolish to
our minds to be brave. We don't want
to get hurt. But we're wise, very
wise.
I'VE always know whether the men
have their guns or not. They say It Is
surprising how we always know Il
And II they haven't their guns we're
quite friendly.
"0f course we like to do our own
little bit Of hunting. but when It comes
to being hunted and with guns which
always aim so straight-well. that's
an entirely different question"
ut 10, indeed" said Jimmie. "You
have given true story Of the habits
and ways Of the coyote or prairie wolf.
And I like to hear about myself and
yourself and oil OF our relations"
"lt's q fact" said Jackie, "thnt all
creatures like to hear about them
selves. And It's true Of the coyote.
too"
"Harkl Harkl Do I hear some
prairie dogs In the distancei" asked
Jimmie.
"You certainly have good ears" said
Jackie, "and most certainly you have
not turned over a new leaf"
Lets go and see" said Jimmie.
So the Coyote brothers went OF q
hunting but on this trip they were not
what they called Fortunate" which
meant that the prairie dogs were for
tunate and escaped a most untimely
end.
And Jackie and Jimmie had to have
another kind Of a supper.