davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
Food New Mexico Has Helped Send
Over There.

Yearly raiions for 81, 100000 peo-
pie.
Si.OOO,O 900 bushels of wheat and
wheat flour.
2,OOO,O 100000 pounds of pork.
l,944, 100000 pounds of sugar
2l2,15O,OOO bushels of oats.
24,3lO,OOO bushels of corn.
443,4S4, 900 pounds of fresh beef.
3,6lS,00O bushels of rye.
2s,99s,OOO pounds Of butter.
Albuquerque, March 2S.--"What's
the Use" is the cry that is still heard
in some sections every time the APP
peal to save meat, wheat, fats and
sugar is heard.
The above tremendous figures are
the answer. Those exports from
America have been the stone wall
that has kept back the Hun.
America, including New Mexicans,
have been literally fighting like the
devil" with food. These huge guam
titles Of food could not have been
exported during the past four years
but for the voluntary conservation by
Americans. The figures tell story
o. America efficiency aud patriotism
that is inspiring and will spur on to
renewed efforts TO win with food.
nt.s IL 1t
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
nEw mExlCO STATE
GREAT LAND OWNER.
Some Startling Facts h Commission
ner Ervlan's Report on
Public Lands.

Santa Ne, Marlh 2S DO You
know that the state Of New Mexilo
is one Of the greatest land owners
IN the world9
DO you know that the state has
more than 5000 tenants on its land
grants, using a total Of more than
nine million acres, which produced
last year a revenue TO the state OF
more than one million dollarsl
DO you know that the state land
income last year paid into state
maintenance, or expense funds
total Of $025,OOO, used during the
year by various public institutions,
aud that this total is 90 percent Of
the total amount produced by the tax
for state purposes during the same
periodY
DO you know that New Mexico has
sold 1867 900 acres and that il still
owns ten and half million acres,
distributed throughout every county
and every district in the state, and
that this area owned is more than
one-eighth Of the total area Of the
state7
These and other facts Of equal In
terest to citizens, and particularly to
tux payers are contained in the an
nual report of state land commission
er Robert P. Ervien, now ready for
general distribution in printed form.
Writing to MIR. Ervien in reply to
his letter transmitting the Official
copy of the report Governor w. 4.
Lindsey says:
"lt is apparent that the revenues
from the states lands have become
one Of the most important Of the
states sources Of income and that
the volume os these revenues prob.
ably will he increased from year to
year. with the continued exercise Of
good business policy and Judgment
IN the administration of the lands.
The income from our lands now
hears an important relation to the
rate of taxation for state purposes
and for this reason alone, aside from
others of equal Importance, It seems
proper that the people should be as
thoroughly informed as possible as
To the lands. their uses aud resources.
"rhe report, believe, should be
printed and given as wide distribu-
ton rs possible, aud ! would urge
personally that every citizen and par
tieularly every taxpayer in New
Mexico give the report q thorough
aud thoughtful reading
Acting on this suggestion from
Govemor Lindsey, the land commis-
sion has had the report printed for
general distribution. A copy will be
sent free to any citizen who will APP
ply TO the state land office, Santa
Re, n. NJ.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
Give Reading Matter to Soldiers.

Mrs. W. R. Thompson is calling for
or reading matter of any
good character for the soldiers, II
YOU nave anything of the kind help
ont a little by leaving it at the post
office or at the Baker hotel. 1t will
be appreciated not only by the sold
icrs but by those in charge Of is
distribution.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29

Paironize Graphic advertisers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29

OFFICIAL PAPER FOR LUNA COUNTY
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
The Tabernacle.

Baptist and Presbyterian churches
Easter service, 1890 a. m.
Christian Endeavor meeting, Gas
p. m.
Evening Worship, 1880 p, m.
Sunday schools separate at $3.50
a, m.
Rev John R. Barton,
Rev. Rudolph Caughley,
Pastors.
Patronize Graphic advertisers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29

EGGS-For Matching from heavy
winter LAYING S. c. White IleghOrns
and Barred Rocks, per setting 81 so
also few nice Barred Rock Cock
erels from reap nested spock. $500
each.
Little Florida Poultry Ranch.
Deming. Box 632. 24-tf.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29

FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
Subject to approval Of the Demo
cratic primaries.
MRS. ALICE q. SMITH.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-03-29
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
Subject TO the approval Of the
Democratic primary
EDGAR HEPP.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
FIREMEN BUSY AT FIRES,
Numerous Small Blazes Keep Flame
Fighters on Move.

Sparks from wood fire in room On
the second floor of the home of Mrs.
Ogden Mills, 1s41 10th street, about IL
o'clock last night started fire. Firemen
quickly put it out. Only about SIS dam
age resulted.
No. engine company received a call
from the home of l.. B. C. Delaney, 2O27
Q street, about 1 o'clock this morning.
Fire in the chimney caused a scare.
Firemen extinguished it before damage
had been done.
Fire in box of trash on the premises
of A. L. Fox, 425 n street, Yesterday
afternoon. was extinguished No. en-
gine company did the work There was
no damage done.
An overheated radiator yesterday set
fire to an automobile belonging to the
bureau of mines. standing at New JERSEY
avenue and K street. Firemen put it
out before damage was done.
No. ! engine company extinguished a
chimney fire at the home of Gist Blair.
1851 Pennsylvania avenue, about 8
o'clock last night. The property was
not damaged.
Several minutes later No. / engine
company went to the house of Margaret
~. Geagan, 1912 Connecticut avenue. but
found no fire.
An automobile belonging to the In
terror Department caught fire at 14th
and + streets yesterday afternoon
No. IA engine company saved it.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
FEDERAL CONTROL
OF THE MEAT INDUSTRY

The demand OF Chicago packing house
employees for government control of the
meat industry during the war was
broadened today to include all the pack
ing plants in the United States. 1t was
made clear at the outset of hearings
before the Presidents mediation COM
mission that the employees believed the
question to be one of national necessity
and not merely local dispute between
the Chicago plants and their workers
1T is absurd for a group of six COM
panies to control the food supply of the
United States and the allies Frank P
Walsh, attorney for the workers, told
the commission. Mr.. Walsh declared it
was necessary for the government to
act now and not wait for calamity
Levy Mayer. attorney for the packers
argued that the companies were striv-
ing to assist the nation in the war and
that there was no adequate reason to
justify seizure of the plants from their
owners.
Disagreement developed as to the op-
Grafton of the Chicago mediation pact,
negotiated by the commission Christ
mas day. The workers contended that
the packers had failed to live up to
their agreement.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
GEN. BOR0Ev|C CHOSEN
AUSTRIAN ARMY LEADER
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTHERN ITALY. Monday. January
21.-Gen. Szetozar Boroevic has been
appointed to succeed the Archduke Eu-
gene in command of the entire enemy
front against Italy and 1t Is believed
that the change may have a consider
able effect on the campaign. The two
conspicuous enemy figures on this
front have been Field Marshal Conrad
Won Hoetzendorff. commanding the
mountain front, and Gen. Boroevic, COM
manding along the Piave.
Gen. Boroevic is the junior of the
field marshal and his passing over him
is in the nature of a disgrace, proba bly,.
front. Field Marshal Conrad Won Hoet-
zendorff retains the command on the
mountain front. He has represented
the extreme element opposed to Italy
and as chief of the Austrian staff
sought to provoke a collision with
Italy during the Tripolitan war. and
has even been charged with using the
Messina earthquake as a pretext for
Austrian Intervention in italian affairs.
Policy Chiefly Defensive.
Gen. Boroevic's tactics on the Italian
front have been uniformly defensive.
rarely offensive. For two years on the
lsonzo front he maintained defensive
man refnforcements compelled an ad-
vance. Since the formation Of the new
P1ave line his policy has been chiefly
defensive.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to the
health department in the last twenty -four hours:
| Margaret J. Crawford. 10 years. 43e Q street
northwest.
Melburn A. Rollins, 1 year, zoos NJ street
! southeast
James A. Boswell. years. Casualty Hospital
Walter L. Stein, "a years. ST. Ehzaoeth
I,ii Julia Bargagn - years. National Homeopathic
Hospital. ~-.., w.,
Josephine T. Woodward, 20 years. 1854 Mon
roe street northwest. -,s .
Leo Z. Cummings, - years. 1873 street
Violet Bowling. years. Garfield Hospital
Ida NJ. Maddox years. Eme1eencS h9spliai e1;aai
Jacs Hanson. Jr year, Children's Hospital;
Edward Harrington. 81 years, Walter Feed
Stanley D. Smith, ~ years, Walter Reed
Theodore B. Moody 75 years. 1872 street
susan {. Irwin 81 years, Home for Incnrahles.
Rlanche l., Eisenmann, p years. 1ei2 hal-
Drama road. ~ ..
John N. Stutz, 80 years, l2.s fiorida avenue
northeast.
Ingeborg Wagner, il years. Iuoerc"'osis
Mary E. Fabrzio. years. 4es'a Tennessee
! ''n Rcnismn mil r. Carpenter. - years. 3se street
northwest.
Paddle il. Brown. .s years. 9ss street
northwest. 30 ,,,o "
Charlotte H. I.aramore, So years. 1920 Yer
mont avenue northwest
Mary F. Parker. &C years. 14a + street
southeast.
A'rde Fedora '' Isabel Wilbur, so years. National
Homeopathic Hospital.
Dennis Green, 80 years. Providence Hospital.
Joseph Oliveri, 76 years, o1S lst street
Richard Jordan, 6s years. $50 + street north
east. - -
Helen Z. Wilder, Al years. 1889 H street
Mary Gouriey. - years. 1889 H street
northwest.
Lincoln J. H. Radl. 10 years, sA1s street
northwest.
Rosa Corrado / month. 1l10 Sd street north
Tbelma Andrews, months, 15l: 3Ath street
northwest.
Charles Matthews, 81 years. freedmen's
Louis Munroe, II years, Washington Asylum
Mary ]. Queen. 40 years, Homeopathic
Edward Price. SO years. Washington Asylum
Scott Ackers az years, Freedmen's Hospital
Cora johnson, q years. 141 L street northwest.
Annie v. Grymes. 81 years. 1911 street
n's solomon Phillips. SO years. ass street
northwest.
street northwest.
Daniel Lowery. 3 days. e4e7 K street north
west.
Infant Of Eldrldse and Marie Gentry. aays.
ES~es-..ii.x HoeP1tal Z - fssssgS
Evening star., 1918-01-22
LEADING IRISH WEEKu|ES
BARRED FROM MAILS

NEW YORK, January 22.-The Irish
World. the Gaelic American and the
Freeman's Journal, three of the lead
ing weekly publications in this country
espousing the cause of Irish independ-
ence, have been barred from the mails,
it was learned from the editors of these
papers today.
Last weeks editions of the news
papers were seized by Postmaster Pat
ten under the provisions Of the espion-
age law, notices to the editors from the
postmaster read. "The editions will be
held" the postmaster said. pending
the result of an investigation by
Washington post Office authorities"
Solicitor Lamar of the Post Office
Department said that the action was
taken by the New York postmaster
with the approval of the department.
He declared that thetban was upon the
particular copies containing objection
able matter. Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Dockery said that second-class
mailing privileges have not generally
been denied the papers as yet.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Policy Chiefly Defensive.
GERMAN MORALE EBBING,
HAIGH TELLS COMMITTEE

Morale of the German army is on the
ebb, Capt Richard Haigh, who has
charge of the British tank in this coun-
try, today told the Senate military
committee in reciting personal expert
ences of going over the top" five times.
"They are not half so Almighty"
he said. THE Bavarians and Saxons
now are the best fighters. The Prus-
slams are not such good stock as the
first Prussian army and have yellow
streak"
Training of British forces for trench
warfare was inquired into by she
committee in detail, together with sue
cess of the tanks. The latter, Capt
Haigh said, are constantly being i'm
proved. and the Germans have not yet
found way to cope with them.
Airplanes, the British officer said, are
chiefly needed for Photographic obser-
vation. He declared the British air
forces now can overwhelm the enemy's
Evening star., 1918-01-22
COTTON MARKET.
POWDER MARKET.
NEW SERVICE FOR BOY SCOUTS.
President Wilson Asks Them to Dis.
tribute War Pamphlets.

President Wilson has requested the
Roy Scouts Of America to distribute
war pamphlets prepared by the COM
mittee on public information. The first
pamphlet to DE sent through the mails
TO the scouts for distribution will con-
tain the Presidents Flag day address.
The President asked the scouts to
perform this service in the following
letter to Colin ii. Livingstone, presi-
dent of the national scout organiza-
ton: e.
America with a new and important
commission to make them the govern
ment 6ispatch bearers in carrying to
the homes of their community the PAM
phlets on the war prepared by the
Committee on public information. The
excellent services performed by the
Bow Scouts in the past encourages me
to believe that this new task will be
cheerfully and faithfully discharged"
Evening star., 1918-01-22
MISSION VISITS PRESIDENT.
Fisheries Delegates Halt Session to
Call on Mr.. Wilson.

Discussions of the American and
Canadian fisheries missions were inter-
rupted today for call on President
Wilson.
Secretary Redfeld introduced the
Canadian visitors, who are headed bv
Chief Justice Hazen.
Sessions of the commission here will
be concluded this week Open hear
ings will begin in Boston January 81.
The commissioners will go to Glouces-
ter. Mass. and then to st. John, n. F.,
or some other place in Canada.
Discussions have developed some "pe-
culiar inconsistencies" in fishing prac-
tees on Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
While Canadian fishing vessels are
barred by federal law from marketing
their catch in American ports on the
Atlantic, this practice virtually obtains
on the Pacific coast, where Canadian
boats go into Ketchikan, Wash, before
proceeding to the fishing banks. The
Canadian boats are compelled to pay
fees at Ketchikan and to clear from
that port.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Grain, Produce,
Cotton Markets.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. January 22.-Big receipts
of corn here had bearish influence
today, especially as large part of
the total was definitely known to have
come from a cleanup of congestion
on one of the principal western lines
Opinions were expressed that the sup
ply would temporarily exceed the de-
mand. Snow flurries and a prediction
of colder weather tonight, however.
tended somewhat to check selling
Initial prices, which ranged from un-
changed figures to haA lower. with
March 1.25M and May 1.o4 to LA Is.
were followed by sag all around
Continued traffic difficulties east
formed a depressing factor in the oats
market Local traders sold freely.
After opening 1s off to u up, with May
at 761s to 76L. prices took a moderate
downward slant.
Provisions averaged slightly higher
as a result of scattered buying. Weak
ness in the hog market did not seem to
count.
Corn-No yellow. nominal; No. 8
yellow, 1.65a1.70: No yellow. 1.5oal SO
Oats--No. 3 white, S0s4aS1 Y: standard
S1AaS2A.
Rye-No. 2. nominal; No. 3. 1874.
Barley. 1.40a1.59; timothy, o.O0aS.2o;
clover, 20.O0a2S.00.
Pork, nominal; lard, PATS: ribs. 2345
24.20.
Slowness of eastern corn shipping de-
mand led subsequently to further set
backs The close was nervous at the
same as yesterdays finish to y to IS
lower, with March, 1.24ss, and May.
fo oG5.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
ILL OF GAS POISONING.
G.. Ward Found in Bathroom
Was Partially Overcome.

Edward G. Ward, forty-three years
old. a roomer at 1446 Irving street, was
treated at Emergency Hospital this
for gas poisoning. having been
found in the bathroom at the Irving
street house WITH the gas turned on
Police visited the house and were
told that two Jets in the bathroom were
open when Ward was found Physi-
clans say he probably will recover
Ward is married, and his wife is said
to be in Chicago. according to the police.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
OPPOSES LEGION OF HONOR,

Formation Of an American legion or
honor has been disapproved by the ad-
ministration. Secretary Baker pro-
poses instead a distinguished service
cross" and medals for distinguishefi
service of those other than in the mill
tary.
Secretary Baker advised Chairman
Chamberlain of the Senate military
committee that legislation to permit
Americans to wear decorations con.
ferred by the allies was being favor
ably considered.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
BUREAUS SALES. s1.7s7.52.
Department of Agriculture Organized
For War Stamps CAMPAIGN.

Completion of organization in the
Department of Agriculture for sale
of war savings stamps is reparted
by r. NJ. Reese. chief clerk. Stamps
are on sale at the Office of the disburs-
ing officer. the weather bureau, bureau
of soils. bureau Of animal industry and
bureau of markets. Total sales, Mr..
Reese announced. have been s1,7S7.52
Cooperation of the Southern Pacific
railway in the sales OF war SAVINGS
stamps was reported today. The rail-
road company has opened offices at 100
Southern Pacific railway stations.
where ticket agents sell the stamps.
An initial consignment of $4,000
stamps has been sent to the main Of
fees for distribution
Evening star., 1918-01-22
TO RAISE INDUSTRIAL ARMY.
Experts Named as Associate Direc-
tors of Public Service Reserve.

Five experts to aid IN recruiting the
industrial army for the government S
war program have been named as as
sociate directors of the public service
reserve.
They are Henry H. De LOSS of Bridge
port, Conn, who will act as aid for the
solution of housing problems: Louis e.
the University Of Wisconsin,: Nathan A.
Smyth of New York: l. W. Litchfaeld
OF Boston and Maj. r. N. Sanctuary OF
the Army personnel committee Of the
War RNnartuant. 90
Evening star., 1918-01-22
SHIPYARD RECRUITING BY
U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE

Recruiting of workers for shipyards
was turned over today by the Shipping
Board and the Council of National De-
fense to the United States employment
service of the Labor Department. Cen
tralization of efforts to obtain ship
workers is expected to eliminate the
present evils due to the rush Of work
men to places where they are not need
ed and to jobs for which they are not
fitted and which they cannot hold"
Evening star., 1918-01-22
London Stock Dealings Light.

+. LONDON, January 22.-The sales of
nat!s';ai war bonds last week amount
ell i, s3o.00o.o00. This restricts the
ar.s...nt of money available for stock
ezclange operations. and business to-
day. therefore. was small and confined
ch.ear to the French loan, brewery
stock and speculative mine and Ship
ping shares at steady prices. Russian
issues were practically unstable, ow-
j4z to the action of the present regime
u confscating property. Money was In
fteyeAsed dexaHnd and discount rates
Evening star., 1918-01-22
LAUDS PEACE PLAN.
Tuskegee Institute Head Pays Trib-
ute to President Wilson.

Tribute to President Wilson's in
depreciation of the fundamentals of
democracy. as reflected in his state
ments of Americas peace terms, was
paid at the twenty seventh annua,
Tuskegee negro conference at Tuske-
gee, Ala. January 10.
DR.. Robert r. Motion. president of
Tuskegee Institute, who delivered the
chief address. referred to the Prest-
dents message on peace. and predicted
that the race problem In America will
be worked ont south of Mason and
Dixon's line.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
DEALERS LICENSE REVOKED.
Failed to Deliver Feed as Contract
ed-Plaee of Business Closed.

The license of S. r. Jennings of
Shreveport. La, dealer in cottonseed
meal and cake, has been revoked, the
food administration announced last
night, because of his failure to deliver
cattle feed in accordance with con-
tracts made with him by cattle owners.
His place of business must be closed
today and the food administration will
close out his business
Similar complaints against other
dealers and manufacturers are being
investigated the administration an
nouaced
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Frozen Body of Infant Found

The frozen. body of an infant was
found on the ice, about one-quarter of a.
mile above Aaueduct bridge. about 6
oclock last night. by Bernard Mcintyre.
Clarendon, Va. He turned the body
over to Policeman Montgomery, who
sent it to the seventh precinct police
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Uphold the Advice,

Bankers very generally. and investment
bankers in particular. are strong in their
praise of the advice of the Secretary of
the Terlsury to holders of liberty bonds
Of various issues not to exchange them
for other securities
High-grade investment bankers would
not be guilty of urging q trade for liberty
bonds Those who have them unless
forced by imperative necessity, should not
part with them under any circumstances,
for the day is not far off when they will
surely sell at premium
There should be no speculation in lib
erty bonds.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
DAIRY MARKETS.


NEW YORK. January 22-Metal ex-
change quotes lead quiet; spot, 100 bid !;
spelter quiet; East st. Louis, spot, LISA
500.
At London-spot copper. clio; fu-
lures, f110; electrolytic, f125. Tin
Spot. 1898 los; futures. 1885 los Lead
Spot, E29 los; futures, f2S los SpeIter
Spot. f54; futures, ESQ. 4
Evening star., 1918-01-22
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS..

8OV1M11ONSs
NEW YORK. January 22-Bar silver
was weak at Z loss at 87X per ounce hers
today.
LONDON, January 22-Bar silver.
Discount rates-Shcft bills, 3l-3a Der
cent; three months bis. Z 81 q per
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Records for Twenty-Four Hours
Condition Of the Water.

Temperature and condition Of water
at 8 am: Great Fa11s-Temperature
81: condition, Is. Da1ecarlia reservoir
Temperature. 80; condition at north
connection, -; condition at south con-
nection, IS. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements "a: condition
at inf1uent gatehouse, IL; condition at
effiuent gatehouse, "a.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
WEATHER..

For the District of Columbia, sno"
this afternoon; fair. colder tonight anu
tomorrow. Temperature tonight ABOUT
10 degrees: fresh to strong northwest
to west winds.
For Maryland. fair tonight. except
snow in the mountains; tomorrow. 1air'
colder in east portion; fresh 10 serohs
northwest and west winds.
For Virginia, fair, colder tonight. win
strong northwest winds on the coast.
Tomorrow, fair; colder i'll northeast
portion. .
For West Virginia. fair tonight. eA-
cept snow in the mountains; colaeE TO-
morrow, fair; colder in east portioh-
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide. 1895 am. and ll:1o
p.m.: high tide, 1858 am. and Az pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 11:24 am; hlSh
tide, 4:56 am. and o:27 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today.sun rose, 1928 am; sets. 5;l7
pm. -,
Moon rises. lis pm: sets 3:41 am
Automobile lambs to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at pm. yesterday:
Observation-Disclosures 4 pm, 25;
s pm. 20; IL midnight. 20: today.
am, 20; am. 10. Maximum, 26, at
$50 pm. yesterday; minimum, is at
Temperature same date last year
Maximum, SO: minimum, 81.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4 pm. 30.35;
pm, 3034; 12 midnight. 1925; today.
4 am, 1905; am, 1885.
Evening star., 1918-01-22
Stock Exchange.

SALES
After call:
Capital Traction. 13 al sot.. = al sHIa.
Bid and Asked Prices.