davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
THIRD CAMPAIGN
FOR LIBERTY LOAN
STARTS THRUOUT NATION
ON APRIL SIXTH.
Secretary McAdoo Names Anniversary
of First Year of Entrance Into
War as Date for Opening the
Next Big Drive.
(By w. G.. McADOO.)

The campaign for the third Liberty
loan will be opened on the 9Th day of
April, 1918, the first anniversary of
the declaration of state of war be
tween the United States and Germany.
The amount, terms and conditions
of the loan have not yet been decided
because these features are dependent
upon further legislation. / expect to
ask Congress at an early date to grant
the necessary additional authority.
OF course, the opening date of the
the new legislation. but it is hoped
and believed that the matter can be
considered and determined in ample
time to begin the campaign on the
date suggested. April 6 will forever
be consecrated day in American his
tory and it seems peculiarly appro-
pirate that the opening of the second
year of our participation in this war
should be celebrated with a nation
wide drive for another Liberty loan.
The campaign should begin with great
demonstrations of patriotism in every
city, town and hamlet in the country
that will truly express the spirit Of
aroused America. On this date every
American should pledge anew to his
government the full measure of his
resources and resolve to make every
required sacrifice in the same fervent
spirit that impels our gallant sons in
the trenches of France and on the
waters Of the Atlantic to shed their
blood in Americas sacred cause. To
carry forward Americas essential part
in this war for righteousness and JUS
tice every man and woman in the
country must lend their available
means to the government and / know
of no more fitting beginning of the
second year of the war.
The campaign, in all probability,
will last three or four weeks and an
nouncement of the opening date is
made at this time in accordance with
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
DRAFTED FOR SERVICE

In this time of national peril, when
in defense of our rights and liberties
we as a nation have been forced to
enter the war against the German mill
tary autocracy. we are all drafted for
service.
Each and every one of us owes and
must perform some patriotic work and
duty in support of our country. Some
of us are drafted for service in the
army or navy and are called upon to
risk their lives in battle, striving to
prevent our home land from being sub
jected to the horrors of an invading
foe.
The success of our forces who go
overseas will depend very largely upon
the support we render them here at
home We must build ships to take
them over. We must produce arms,
munitions and supplies. We must pro-
duce food supplies and conserve them
so that our overseas forces and our
allies may be fed In short, we must
all work for the war. The war is the
chief business concern of each and
every one of us and we are all drafted
for service.
If we are slackers in any way we
help the enemy to kill our own men.
If any of our relatives or friends are
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16

my promise to make public all mat
ters connected with the loan as soon
as determined, in order that ample
time may be given every community
to prepare for the event. ! earnestly
hope that parades and patriotic meet
ings will be held in all parts of the
country. The treasury department
will endeavor to make the observance
of the anniversary of the declaration
of war as memorable as was the pa
triotic observance during the second
Liberty loan campaign of Liberty day
on the Oath of October, 1917.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
A STRAIGHT TIP.

We've got to tip our hat to the
Teuts for understanding the weather.
Put into verse an old German proverb
runs:
When the rooster crows at sunshine
In that strident tone of his,
Then the weather either changes
Or remains just as it is.
Boston Transcript.
Denver labor bulletin., 1918-03-16
NOT METERED.

Make" queried the teacher of the
juvenile class, "what is the difference
between electricity and lightning?"
/, "You don't have to pay nothing for
answered Chicago
News.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
Kansan Leaves for France 10
Begin New Work.
He Expects To Stay "Oyer
There for Six Months.
TO KEEP BOYS 'CHEERED UP
That Will Be His Task While at
the Front.
GubernatOrial Campaign IN
Hands of His Friends.

Henry J. Allen of Kansas is of TO
the western front in France. He left
Kansas City Wednesday night and IN
a few days will sail for France lie
will work under the direction oil the
Red Cross and will carry a woru VI
cheer and hope to the boys IN tii '7
hospitals and in the trenches ana wlii
take the personal element OF nome
influence to the Kansas and AMER
can fighting men in the trenches
Allen. who left Kansas with ms
g11bernatorial campaign in the hanuS
of his friends, will spend SIX mohtn9
cover there The work which ne
>cfll direct has nothing to do WIN
the medical end of hospital manage
ment. That work has been organized
and is in perfect running order. ne
work Allen is to perform IS TO give
the bov in the hospital the comforts
of home rather than the comforts
of the hospital.
What Allen Will Do.
Suppose your boy is in France, has
been wounded or gets sick. Medlcal
officers will bundle him up and take
him to the hospital. He will be ban
daged and nursed and cared for more
scientifically and efficiently than IN
the old home town. But one thlng
would be missing. There would be
nobody to run in and say:
Hello. Bill, you're look1nS hlSHtN
fit this morning. What can l do for
YOU ! just came from your home.
and your father and mother told me
to tell you 'howdy,' and to see to IL
that you have any old thing you
want Can't l write a letter for you,
take a message. get you new pipe
and your special brand of tobacco?
And l will get you that magazine.
Yes. I'll write home for you, and
I'll write to Asa Jones. and 'Shad
Pollock. and Slim Lewis If there's
anything you want send word to me.
'SlUng."
That is what Henry Allen is going to
France to do-to see to it your boy
over there. whether he is in the trench
or the hospital. has some one to drop
in on him and see he is cheered up
and gets what he wants.
Il cannot stay al home" Allen told
his friends in Topeka. Il must go to
France
Work Without Pay.
So he is off to look. after the soldier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25

hovs over there He is giving his time
without corapensation and paying the
greater share of his own expenses to
rerder this service
Recently Mr.. Allen replied to per-
sonal friend who, in discussing his for
mer trip to France, had said to him;
"AlIen, you can't afford to do 1t, can
you?" Mr. Allen replied:
..If YOU ,cuIG see what l have seen
you would understand how | can af-
ford it. 1 cannot fight in the trenches
and | cannot do very much to win this
fight What l am doing seems so lit
tie compared to what the men will do
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
Shirts
sale prices

"a money-saving, Misunderstanding
event that comes just twice each
year.
All styles, hundreds of co1ors and
patterns and plenty of all sizes
lay in your Summer supply while
you can SAVE!
S1.5O Emery Shirts. $1.35
200 Emery Shirts. 1.55 ~
$50 Emery Shirts. 1.95
800 Emery Shirts. 2.45 =
$50 Emery Shirts. 2.95.
500 Silk Shirts 3.95
MUFFLERS = regular s1.25 and
$3.50 Silk Poplin Mufflers co.
on sale Saturday .......... VOC
BATH ROBES+big, warm blan-
ket Robes in an excellent line of
patterns and colorings:
$3.50 Bath Robes. $3.50
1000 Bath Robes. $50
NECKTIES-exce quality silk
Four-InH Hands in new Spring pat
terms and colorS-all the regular
soc ones will be on special o.
sale Saturday ............. JJC
For Soldiers
$3.50 WHISTLES on sale. .S1.19
400 Slip-on Sweaters. 800. $50
$50 Sweaters on sale. ..... 6.95
1850 Sweaters on sale. .... S.95
and khaki Handkerchiefs. 15c-25c
Mems Furnishings-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
JoURNAIrFRIDAY

who go to fight that would be
ashamed 30 take money for my serv-
ices. While l may not be able to do a
great deal for the war, one thing
will be able to say when the war
closes: that l have made not one
penny out of il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
Last day of the
Ribbon Sale

Practically our entire stock of
Satin Ribbon is included: all colors
and all widths for all purposes.
If you're going to want any for
trimming hats this Spring or for
finishing Summer dresses, buy it
tomorrow for Saturday is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25
Toilet Goods

10c Bocabelli CASTLE Soap for 25c
soc Mentholatum SEC
500 Listerine sec
csc KolynoS Tooth Paste 19c
soc Carmen Face Powder sac
soc Sempre Giovine sec
$1.25 Rubber Hot Water Bottles
and Fountain Syringes -. .S9c
Toilet Goods-Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25

Kansas City. Jan. 25.-The German
American alliance of Kansas City,
with a membership of $500, filed a
petition in the circuit court today ask
ing that it's name be changed to the
American Citizenship association of
Kansas CITY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-01-25

Housewares
15c Measuring Cups; graduated
glass or aluminium ...... .1Oc
10c Cookie Cutters with soldered
handles, various shapes &c and &c
1oc Egg Beaters; coiled wire with
good stiff handles. sc and &c
10c Jelly Moulds; glass or alumni
num-on sale Saturday. sc
15c Aluminium Sugar Shakers. .1Oc
25c Measuring Spoons; sets of
Three IoE INC
15c Mystic" Mitts: brighten pots
and kettles in jiff. 1Oc
Dish Mops; save your hands. SC
soc Fruit and Vegetable Slicers 35c
15c Wizard" Mop Cleaner; very
simple but it does the work 1Oc
Csc Metal Polish: for copper. brass,
aluminium and painted wood, will
not explode lee
Housewares-4th Floor
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17
Horses Lost In Fire.

twenty-five horses and mules were
lost in fire that destroyed a line OF
stables in the rear Of the 1O9th en-
gineer regiment at Camp Cody Sat
urday night between 8 and Q o'clock.
Eighteen horses were burned in
the stables, some of them after having
been led out once to safety and run
ming back again into the flames. Seven
more were so badly burned that they
were shot.
Hard work by volunteers from the
engineers camp and other nearby
camp units, and very effective aid by
the Deming fire department prevented
the spread Of the flames to other
buildings and savd great quantities
Of hay threatend by the fire.
The cause Of the blaze is believed
TO have been carelessness on the part
of some soldier with cigarette, but
the blame therefor has not been
placed.
II was the worst fire in the comps
history, thus far.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

County Agricultural Agent Heyman
is ia receipt Of a number Of one
ounce packages Of sugar beet seed,
together with full instructions for
growing the beet and making the
same into syrup for home use. The
seed was intended for boys and girls
clubs, but since it is too late to start
and carry the club work through sue
cessfully the seed and Instructions
will be given TO anyone who means
business and wishes Ia this manner
to help conserve sugar for our allies
and our soldiers. Here is an oppor-
tunity for many to show their patri-
otism.
Tho method Of making the syrup
from the beets is very simple. The
beets are washed and sliced into 4
barrel to which is added about ten
gallons Of boiling water to each BUSH
el or ibvets. This should remain on
the beets for sixty minutes, when It
is drawn off and the juice boiled
down to the desired consistency. The
remaining pulp is valuable feed for
chickens, hogs and other livestock.
The syrup produced from beets Is
dark in color. This would be obiec
iicnablc il the syrup were plceSd on
The market, but for home use il prab-
ably would not be regarded as seri-
oas in view Of the quality of the
production and the simplicity Of the
process. The flavor Of the syrup IS
pleasant. II contains the pure juice
of the beet root and is wholesome and
nutritious food, which TO certain
degree should he helpful in reducing
the sugar bill
The syrup may be used for oil pnr-
poses for which other syrups or mo-
losses would he employed, especially
for table use; for example on buck
wheat cakes, in making dark-colored
cake, or in preparing certain kinds Of
home made candy. II can also be
used for the canning Of fruits, making
cllies, jams, preserves and fruit
buffers. The stock of seed which
Mr.. Heyman has FOR free distribution
is limited. Anyone desiring il may
find him at his office at the court
house Saturdays and Mondays.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

Readers Of the Graphic have been
told again and again Of the merits OF
that reliable time-proved kidney rem
eay DOan's Kidney Pills. The ex-
perienees told are net those Of I'M
known persons living far away. The
eases are Deming eases, told BY Dem
ing people.
W. H. Carson, 400 West Spruce ST.,
says; Sometimes when / do TOO
much heavy work, or catch cold. my
bnek and kidneys bother me. When
] bend over, sharp peins catch me
and can hardly straighten. | have
spells Of dizziness and spots seem to
foat before my eyes. As soon as |
feel an attack Of the trouble coming
on ! use DOan's Kidney Pills. They
always straighten me up in good
shape" ,re
Price Zoe at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that
Mr.. Carson had. Foster Milburn Co.
Mfers., Buffalo, N. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

The first total eclipse Of the sun
visible in the United States in many
years will occur on June 9Th. The
path of totaity is something like
thirty miles wide and its path across
the country is more than two thou
sand miles long, first striking Ameri-
can terrain at Puget Sound and leav-
ing it on the Gulf coast between New
Orleans and Mobile. Its nearest point
TO Deming will be in southwestern
Kansas, about four hundred miles
from Deming.
All along the path of t0tahty, at
the period of total darkness it will
last from the barest fraction Of a see
Ond at the edge of the thirty-mile belt
10 two minutes at its center. In Dem
ing the eclipse viii be about 80 per
cent total, and the darkness will only
reach the twilight stage. II will be
darkest here between las and $500
p. m. The total time elapsIng from
the first encrOachment of the dark
spot on the suns surface till il leaves
il altogether will be abOnt two hours,
along the path Of totality. Here it
will be nearer one hour, first becom-
ing noticeable shortly after 4 o'clock.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

Las Cruces, n. NJ,
To Herman Il. GOosling Of Dsmins. New
You are hereby notified that Grant W.
Bennett, who gives Hondale, n. NJ, as his
posieihce address, did on April 2, 1918, Gle
IN this ONCE bis duly corroborated application
70 contest and secure the cancellation OF yur
Desert Land Entry No. 0i5250. Serial No
Ol525O. made March g. 1917 for Lots /. 2
Range w. ''i p :ri isH~a'p upon ~ Il, ~
grounds Get forth IN the copy Of said appli.
cation 70 contest which Is attached 20 and
made part Of this notice,
You are. therefore, further notified that the
said allegations win b taken BY this once a
having been confessed BY you. and your said
entry viii he cancelled Hereunder without your
further right 20 BE- heard therein, either before
this ONCE or on appeal. " you faH "a Gle In
lhit ONCE within thirty days after the ser.
vice q this notice. your answer, under DATA
specifically meeting and responding TO these
aufgatione Of contest or II you faB within
that time 70 hle IN his once due proof that
you have served 9 copy Of your answer on The
said CONTESTANT either IN person OF b. regis.
tered mail. ~ this service Is made By ths a.
llvery q : COPY Of your answer % Ne con,
l,slan' y psr,een, proof Of such service must b
eiiher NE said contestants written acknowl.
edgmeui Of hla receipt OF TIE copy, slowing
ne dale Of % recoipl or TIE alldavn Of ihe
person BY vaom he delivery was made riai.
ING Wnon and where The copy vas delivered; II
made BY registered mail, proof Of such service
mus cou1iat 81 iht andagit Of lhe person hv
whom be copy Was msiiei. rtstirr WAN ma
ihe poaiotso 70 watch u vns mailed, and mid
nMoaFn must b accompanied b. ne post.
matters receipt for ne letter.
You should state II our answcr he namo
Of TIE poslouco 10 which goa donifs futurs
JOIN =. BURNSIDE.
Nay lo.ais "0
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

u Mr.. and Mrs. Brown, their son,
Carl, and Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Morgan
and little son, Mason, moiored down
from Santa Rita the first of the weel,
o. meet FAINT Blown, san Of the first
named couple, who is u soldier at
Camp Cody. While here The party
moiored over to Crescent Bar aud
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Nor
gan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

Bert Lloyd who recently sold his
house at Ninth and Birch 10 II. r.
Harvey, has bought the Sam Schwing
honse at the corner of Eighth and
Pine, and takes possession June Isl.
Both deals were handled by j. T..
Corcorm of the Pioncc Real Estate
company.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

Camp DOdgs's Pneumonia Record.
Camp Dodge, Iowa, in reporting re-
Gently thirty deaths from pneumonia
in one week went over the number
thus Tar reported from Camp Cody
in any four consecutive weeks since
the camp was established here. The
highest figure here for any one month
was twenty-three. This would make
it seem that the pneumonia peril at
Dodge is somewhere between five and
six times what it is at Cody.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

First Lieut.. McConloguc. in charge
Of the division intelligence office nj
Camp Cody, has been wearing cap
lnin's double bars for several DAYS.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17

". 7. Henley has bought the Sam
Schwing residence property at Pine
and Granite, now occupied BY Capt,
Neale. Possession win be given
june let
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-05-17
Deming Mercantile Co.
4-072A
NOTICE OF CONTEST.
(FOr Personal ServIce)

Serial Nc. Ol525O.
Contest No. 1890
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFF1CE.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
The B. r. T. Wreck

The B. R. 7. tunnel wreck, with it's
terrible loss of life. seems to have been
an inexcusable accident The investiga-
ton of it has been unfortunately theat-
rical. The whole procedure has been
such as to detract from the weight of
the findings of the committing magis-
trate.
The public will therefore have to con-
tinue waiting in such patience as it can
muster. The Tribune believes that Grim
inal actions should seek out those re-
sponsible and punish them. The ma
chinery Of the law, having been diverted
from it's natural use to celebrate an indi-
viduaPs fame, must first resume it's nor
NAL functions. The grand jury must
act. There must be trials in due course
and in due order. The people of Brook
lyn, incensed as they are, wish only JUS
ticc. That they must have, and that, we
are confident. they will get, despite some
distracting spectacles on the way.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
Men and Tigers

1t is a pleasure to have a magistrate
with a taste for such diverse activities
as natural history, the stage and monog-
amy. For Magistrate McAdoo and his
judicial opinion upon ''Tiger, Tiger" our
thanks.
But we think he betrays a rather
astonishing naivete in his reflections in
behalf of tigers and against the males
of the play before him. The wisest
philosophers long since transferred their
allegiance to animals and dismissed
mere man as a sad and wicked mess.
"The more | see of men the better I
like dogs" was the opinion Of no less i'm
portant pragmatist than Mark Twain
Gf it was Mark Twain). All the re-
searches of dramatists, novelists, psy-
biologists confirm this view. Any novel
by any leading British novelist contains
matter that would make the widest tiger
blush to the tips of his whiskers AS for
Freud, no whole menagerie contains the
outrageous symbolism and desires ex-
pressed in any humans dreams for a
night.
There is suggested fair parallel.
Man is whole menagerie of appetites
and hates and passions. Each of us
has a little of the man-eating tiger in
his soul at times the best of us will
wriggle like a snake; before certain
dishes every one is as the pig Each
animal has his pet vice. All lack mans
varSatilitv rTirar Tiror a. - Lo,
pens, is false metaphor-or the wrong
complex, to bow to the psycho-analysts-
for it accuses the wrong animal
But it is mans distinction as a sim
ner to hold within one skin all the vices,
awake or sleeping, of all the Jungle.
Some say he contains all the virtues, too
But that is another story. By the side
of jungle simplicity he is a sure enough
den of iniquity and maze of passions.
New-York tribune., 1918-12-12
The Realities

foretgn Press Bureau
"LEurope Nouvelle," Partisan weekly.
radical, sometimes audacious, prints in it's
gossip column the following imapinarv
conversation:
"Well he is coming
"Who?"
president Wilson"
"Is it certain? 2"
"Without doubt"
"What route will he take?"
"By England"
"Ah So! Decidedly, those English are
clever"
"Why? Do you think it ignifcant that
he comes by England?"
II think our friends across the Channe7
are as practical now as they were before
the war. They talk little, but we'll. Thev
let no opportunity escape, and this one los,
than any other"
"And that makes you anxious?"
"On the contrary, what can result from,
the meeting of two men, one the KNIGHT of
the Ideal the other expert in seeing life as
it is, if not good? Wilson has his princ;-
pies, which are excellent; the Foreign Of
flee knows its Europe. Believe me. there
will certainly be some conversations br;af
but fecund. What is diplomacy if it is not
the art OF adapting principles to the resl-
ity?"
Satisfactory"