davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
ALLIES ON THE DEFENSIVE.

The military experts have come to
realize, too that the so-ealled stragctic
reserve army created by the supreme
war council at Versailles, if it ever ex-
sited In fact, has not sufficient strength
to carry out an offensive by itself 1t
seems now that this army merely had
been planned Perhaps it existed in skel-
eton form and remained To be filled in
at the time the German offensive broke.
In any event, it should have been
clear to any one familiar with the situa-
ton that after the first few days of the
German onslaught great counter
offensive by the Allies was out Of the
question Local cornter-attacks were
possible and were made. But the main
strength of the British had 10 be reserved
for defense, and it was possible to transfer
only sufficient number Of French divi-
sions TO the British end OF the line to
stem the German tide.
I'm dealing with the situation on the
western front it must be remembered
that, despite reports it the contrary, the
British and French ut no time contem-
plated offensive movements on a large
scale this year. They felt, after the fail
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
Your Truck Needs
Hoeing; Come Here
for Your Hoe

We offer
Garden Hoes at 75c and s1.0O
each.
Garden Forks at s1.oO and
$3.50 each.
10 rolls Of 1875 Toilet Paper
for $1.OO.
$50 Wizard Mops at s1.oo
each.
s1.OO Wizard Mops and l
quart Of oil for S1.0O.
Two Clothes Props for Csc.
Clothes Line, &c the yard.
Clothes Baskets. SITS 70
$500 each.
Clothes Hampers. $3.50 70
$500 each.
Garden Spades at s1.OO each.
Garden Hose. 15c and PC the
foot.
Lawn Mowers from $500 to
$500 each.
High Trunks. $500 to $500
each.
Steamer Trunks, $3.50 10 $40
each.
Hand Bags, $500 to $500
each.
Suit Cases. $500 to $500
each.
Wash Boards at 75c each.
Clothes Wrlngers, $3.50 to
S7.OO each.
Hand power Washing Ma
chimes at $500 each.
Garden RakeS at soc and 75c
each.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
struck BY Automobile.

Edward Cloud If south Wilmington
is suffering from "a broken arm, which hc
received when he Was struck while on
The South Market street bridge. By an
automobile
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10

ures Of last year, that it was better to wait
and see what the United States could
furnish IN the way of an army before try
ing final conclusions with the German
military machine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
The Children's Section is Fairly Alive
With Pretty Things

Come see our
Muslin Gowns in a large variety IF
styles. Ages to IS years. Priced
from soc to $50.
We have on display 4 beautiful line
Of white dresses for confirmation. &c.
priced from $500 to $500. OTHER
dresses, ages 8 to II years. Priced
from $500 to $500.
For larger girls, ages y to Is years
priced from $500 to $1,000.
And q special Iot Just received of
princess Slips and short skirts with Ia-@
and embroidery trimming. 5tzes . p
10 years. Priced from 75c to SIS.
And a shipment Just arrived IF ehiI-
dren's Muslin Drawers Of tie better
kind Priced according ID size and QUA
ity. zoe ID s1.0o. Ages I yer - 18.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10
Meeting OF Moose

There will be meeting Of the VIII
mington Lodge No. ISL, Loyal Order of
Moose, tonight in the Moose Hall, 7O3
French street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-05-10

PLAIN coIored Silk Chiffon p
inches 35c
Mercerized PopIn. y inches.
yard SOC
PLAN color Sulting, So inches
vide SOC
PLAIN colored NoIes. 40 inches
vide 29c
PLAIN ooIored PopIlns. p
inches SOC
Plain colored Crepe. 50 nohes
vide soc
PLAN ooIored E onomy six.
So inches sec
Plan co.ored Bau9re 35c
Bingham PLAID 9oi.ette. p
inches 35c
SILK and cotton Foulards. So
inches 75c
PLAN co.ored Newport }oI.e.
for SOC
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
sEAsoNAsLE WAR FOODS.

The women all over the land who
are trying to conform TO the food
conservation requisites
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

proper food for the family, with the
result that the Importance of food
study is finding its proper place.
When possible buy the unpublished
rice; 1t is far more wholesome and
can be purchased often enough by the
dealer to have it always in good con-
dition. The same is true of any of the
butter substitutes; buy of a grocer
who sells it so freely that it is sure
TO be fresh.
OleOmargarine is very palatable if
well made and after working In the
color and teasDOOnful OF sugar. 20 a
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

The nutritive value of foods is meas.
urea In terms of calories. The white
Oh an average egg weighs about 2S.5
grams, consisting of water. proteids
ana mineral matter. The proteids of
the white contribute about Is calories
TO the total nutritive value of the egg
Inc yolk of this same average egg
weighs about 10 grams including wa
ter, proteids and fats. Its protein fur
nisheS about 9.S calorles. its fats 4a7
caiories' or a total of $50 calories
from the yolk. Scramble your egg and
you Will have about 6S.4 calories.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Typical Pipes of the Nations

The clay pipes used by the natives
OF various countries and nationalities
are quite numerous and have their
own individual fashion almost charac-
terlstic of each country. The French
clay pipe is gay in color and for a few
cents one can buy one decorated with
the carving of animals heads, and 9th
er adornments. The Hungarian CLAY
pipe has bowl of clay. and a LONG
stem OF either wood or bamboo.
Ihis pipe is usually large with a big
DOwl, and the average cost is ten
cents.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

pound with more salt If II IL n
VIII take the place most scc % nked It
5o-cent butter that is nons elp'aOly Of
For cake making of varions ~, 'oo good
butter substitute will take - Ainds this
butter with no one the wiser e place of
Brown Rice.-Add a teosno
salt to three cupfuls of boI yUOnlul Of
and drop in half cupful of mug water
rice, cook stirring with q s o.S
well boiling, then cook nr tv'A Until
more slowly. Dry in the Ten lender
serve as a vegetable sesso U,sn and
salt, pepper and butter. with
Pea Puree.-wash and soaL .
OF green split peas overnight n i 'upful
cupfuls of water. In the me-. 'nree
on to cook In the water, add put
onion sliced, stalk of celaue large
Drowned In a little hot fat ldS Doth
peas in the kettle a large ~ 70 The
bread, a half teaspoonful NJ 'n u' Of
fourth of a teaspoonful of p4nr oat
a half cupful of mashed potato tpe, IA and
to the boiling point and serve Vr,ls
nay be thinned with hot milk or Ina
Is thick PURGE. 'erVed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Using American Methods.

Americans are introducing Ameri.
can business methods into the iungles
writes correspondent. They find out
what the Germans paid for certain ami
mails and then give the natives the
same amount. They Justify this meth
Oh on the strength of the fact that
the natives get as much for the ami.
mails rs If they were sold to Germans
although the Americans declare that
the Germans have been making huge
profits.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Perfect Agriculture.

Liebig, the great agricultural inves
ugator said; Il shall be happy if ]
succeed in attracting the attention OF
men OF science to subjects which 50
well merit to engage their talents and
energies. Perfect agriculture is the
foundation OF trade and industry; 1t is
the foundation of the riches of states.
But a RATIONAL system of agriculture
cannot be formed without the appli-
cation of scientific principles to soils.
crops actions Of manures and nu.
triton"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
PROSPECTOR TO
HUNT FOR LONG
LOST MINE
FIFTY-FOOT LEDGE BEARING S12
IN FREE GOLD TO THE TON
IN IDAHO COUNTY
ABANDONED FOR z YEARS
M. E. Moore Leaves for Mountains to
Locate Claim Long Forgotten
by the Discoverer.

} In search of a 5O-foot ledge, bearin,
$l2 free gold to the ton, which he dis
; covered in the mountains of Idaho
} county twenty-five years ago, and ther
abandoned, M. E. Moore, pioneer min
ing man, left Grangeville Tuesday with
a saddle horse and pack outfit.
Mr.. Moore, before departing, was re-
tieent about the approximate location
OF the rich ledge, which he hopes to re-
discover, but confided to close friends
that it was somewhere in the Dixie
country. 1t also is reported that the
ledge is in the extreme eastern part of
Idaho county, near the Montana line.
Even the approximate location is I'M
known to any but the prospector.
Mr.. Moore, who is known soldier of
fortune, has of late been working in
the Marshall Lake mining district. He
is man about 60 years, and is re-
puted to have grown wealthy time and
again IN the mining game, and to have
lost as many fortunes as he has made.
Reason for abandoning the prospect
by MIR. Moore at the time discovery was
made is unknown to his friends here.
However, it develops that, recently. in
ecalling the rich discovery, he was Of
cred a big price for the claim by
prominent mining man, if he could
ocate it, and it was this offer that
rompted him to set out Tuesday to re-
iscover the long lost mine.
The prospector declared that he would
ave little difficulty in finding the rich
'dge' and that as soon as he had done
le necessary assessment work, the !,
aim would be sold.
Inc property, if it is what Mr.. Moore Z
'clares 1t his belief to be, would pro- n
IDLY prove one of the richest in Idaho
unity.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend @ our friend,
ana neighoors and to the Odd Fellows
lodge our sincere gratitude for their
many acts of sympathy and kindness
SHOWN us during the illness and at the
time OF the death of our beloved bus-
band and father, Joseph Pfeufer.
Mrs. Joseph Pfeufer and eb;ldrar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Brutality to Prisoner.

Where are our boats7' asked the
captain. The submarine commander
ana not answer. He was watching the
Canadian medical officer being roughly
hauled On board and thrust along tbe
deck This was done so violently and
with such plain intention to iniure the
canadian, Major t. Lyon, of the Can
dlan army medical corps, that he
actually had small bone in his foot
broken by the handling he received.U
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

are having more fun
housekeeping than ever
before in their lives. Be
ing economical and re-
sourceful is now the
fashion and it is develop
ing many latent geniuses.
Women are putting the
thought that they used to
S p emf on clothes or
a m u S e m e n is on the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Use of Word Filibuster

Inc word filibuster goes back to the
Gays of William Walkers fantastic en-.
'erprise against Mexico. Costa Rica
ana Nicaragua-that is, to the early
nrues. 1t was adopted into political
siang at once, and got into the debates
Oh congress on January 3, 1853. as the
learned know who have studied Thorn
.oh' inc Cuban revolution gave it a
new and vigorous lease of life.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
Ns,4 }N~4 .,.e

Wood can be preserved from dest..
tive worms by injecting pure trrn.
tine into it by means Of a svr,na pen
other instrument. se W
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04
NKIfclHHEN q
k1CABINE 7 L.

The more some people have the more
they want, which may explain the Sc
cret OF borrowing trouble.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1918-07-04

20 Industry, saving and Iendirr >.
Government are national neeI. @
national debts. So m..,-.. an
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28


CREIGHTON, John, Cambridge Cd d..
CHAMBERS, Colin, Chestertown (K).
FRANK, John. Baltimore (W).
HUGHES. Herman. Cambridge (K(.
LONG, Frank, Wiliamsport (W).
LONG. James, Cockeyesvile ID D).
MILLER, Frank, Baltimore (W).
REESE. Walter, Baltimore (K).
SCHROYER, Walter. Longs (k).
SMITH, Charles E., Hagerstown (Kl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

KENTUCKY:
BOLT. Eugene. Falsburg (W).
HILL, Herbert. Foster Cd w.
MILLS, Benjamin. Louisville Cd D).
MONTGOMERY, VIM, Louisville % Wy
RATIFF. William, Salt Lick ID w.
SlNGLETON, Custer. Whitesburg (K).
STEPHE EMS. Jacob. Sandy Hook (K).
WARD Leonard. Pomeroyton (W).
LOUISIANA:
AUGUSTINE James. Kinder % wy.
HANKS. Emilia, Rainc Cd D..
SlACkHOUsE, Eugene. Reigert (K).
ARD james. Goua ID D..
NlCki.uND, Walter, Kenner (W).
WELSH. James. Simpson Cd D.
" LLlAMS. Ben, Monroe Cd D.
MAINE:
COREY, Earl, Mars Hill lW).
SCNUMAN. Samuel. Portland ID Va
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Killed

APtCELLI Joseph, Asbury Park. N. !.
BARRETT. John j.. corp. S0i West 10th
Street, New York City
BEAVER. Robert T.. Flushing. N. V
BERRUE. Harold. New Brunswick. N r
BoNK. Walter J.. 143 West sixty-third
Street, New York City.
BUETTNER, George H, Elizabeth N T
BURNS. Michael. 3S3 East Thirty-ninth
Street. New York City
HASSEMFRAIZ. VIM. Weehawken. N J.
tONNERS. Michael j.. Yonkers N
CUDMORE, John T., AS Berry Street
Hrookyn
NloEPPING. Alfred Orange. N. J.
NINIFl. ler6inand. W. Orange, n. I.
LUCAS. Edward A.. Passaic, n J.
LORENZO. Pasquale. 665 East 179th
Street New York City. VI
MONTAGON. John, Brooklyn
o'BRlEN; James j., 1435 First Avenue,
o'BRIEN, James A. Perth Amboy. N. J.
SCHUMANN. Gerard, Jersey City, N. J.
TODD. Henry. 1910 Third Avenue New
York City
wALDRoN, William J.. Newark, N. j.
WOLCOII. George r. Bloomfield, ~ j.
Died From Wounds
EoChWooD, Richard B., lieut.. Is Clark
Street, Brooklyn.
SHEPARD. Romajnc. lieut., 2l3 Jefferson
4 eNre. Brooki.ps
BAYER. Frederick H.. sgt, 201o Arthur
Avenue, New York City.
CARR, George 0. S. 81 Charleston
street. New Work City.
GAlLLARD, Oscar, corp. Ridgefeld
Park, \. j.
GALLAGHER. Patrick. SOC East Fifty
ninth Street New York City.
LACkNER, Frank G., 4o7 East Twenty
fourth Street. New York City.
MCALLUM, Hurlburt, 101 East fremont
Avenue. New York City.
SULLIVAN. Charles j., 1875 Atlantic
Avenue. Brooklyn.
TARAS, Sebastiano, Leonia. n. j.
VhNNAN. James, 1855 Second Avenue.
Nev York City.
VOsOwPOWICH, Tony. Newark. N ].
NlFXtNEW. Robert. Asbury Park. N T.
WESTON. BARLEY l.. li9S Third Avenue,
LnA Nnrl, O.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
MASSACHUSETTS, i:

BELROSE Henry, Franklin (W).
BURNSIDE, Will, Lyon % d.
CALI 'AHAN. Leslie. Fall River (Kl.
CROSBY, William, Revere tW,.
DOUGLAS, Ralph. Eoclland IED.
GAUSS, Steven. Salen, % d.
GOODEN. Ieh. Chjconee Falls ,kl.
jCSSELIN, Leon, Wast Hanover (k>.
M'QuESTlN. John Lowell (W).
NEWKlRk, John. Quincy iW>.
PROGI.X, Archibald, Attleboro (Wl.
PRATT, Arthur, Iecrnnstcr (W).
ROBINSON, Fred Charlestown (W).
RYAN, Robert. sgt, Boston (K).
SCHEFFER. Herman. Willamstown (W)
SUTERMElSTER. Edward, Wollaston (K)
MICHIGAN:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
New York City and Vicinity

Died of Accident and Other Causes
- RASPA, Michele. 33S St Marks Avenue.
Brooklyn.
Died Of Disease
G, Thorpe. Herbert f.. lieut.. 80 Church
Street. New York Citu.
=, BNIES, Herman, go East Fourth Street,
New York City
NAzzARo. Frank j., Millburn. N. ].
PATTERSON. James, Fifth Avenue and
1hirty-seventh Street. New York City.
G, WE WElSLER. Henry, 800 South Second
WILLIAMS. H. W.. sgt. Jersey City, N. j.
Wounded
n.sds,, BRNME, Thomas A., s75 Fenimorc Street,
BOENAU. Arthur f.. 215 Garfield Place,
Brooklyn.
=. BIENkOWsKr, John, 1926 East Fourteenth
Street, New York City.
BURKE, John j., 562 Gravesend Avenue.
BROOKLYN
BuRKHARDT, Henry c.. corp, 944 Nept-
une Avenue, Brooklyn.
CONNOLLY, Edward J., 1897 St. Johns
Place. Brooklyn.
E. CA CALLAHAN. al Charles r, 1873 Guernsey
:, DEyLIN. Joseph. se5 Bridge Street,
ESPOSITo Francis A.. 291 Fifth Avenue.
Brooklyn. e"oe'
:. HARTWlCk, Edward, 443 Tenth Avenue
New York City Ne'
kNOPF. Philip T., 1112 University Ave.
nue., New York City.
LoBoNo. Joseph, 226 Chrystie Street.
New York City
LEON Abraham, 2442 Prospect Avenue.
MpoNALD; John j.. jr.. 1918 Eighth
MARCUS. George j., Plainfield, N. J.
G.. MERRlTI. George. SO4 East Nineteenth
Street, Brooklyn
MILIFERNO, Encona. Jamaica, N. Y
NUVlN. Soloman W., Hoboken. N. J.
PiSANO. Emory. 1873 Mott Street, New
PORTER, David j.. 1852 Fifty-fiftb Street.
Brooklyn. " ''- N'ise"
SHERIDAN. Thomas. no East 17eth
Street. New York City 0'A
Prisoners
DE FEELpS, Louis. 4lO West Fifty-fourth
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
The Casualty List

oN' oe' z|lhe casualty lists pubic by the War
Department. today contain the
these ' were Killed in action 63 died wounds died Of accident and
other causes "a died OF disease aroplane accident 40
wounded 100 wounded degree undeternnad 1 - ~
h hands of the ~ = " "
lis follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
Elsewhere

Character OF casualties indicated follows: (K> klI.d =;
action; (W) wounded % AZ of accident or other ~
% W. died of wounds Cd D. disease; (M) missing
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28


ALABAMA:
BAUGH, Edward, Guntersville (w).
Carroll, Martin E, Enterprise w.
SNITH Carl. Linesville (K).
STEPHENS. Virgil Culman % Az.
THOMAS, Mark, Eerbena (Wl.
ARKANSAS:
CHESTNUT, James. Delaplaine 90 w.
FArMAN. John, Manila (W).
LrMPKINS. Murphy, Hot Springs 60 d..
WARD, Dulin. Tuckerman ID D..
CALIFORNIA:
BAIRD, Glenn. Pomona % d.
GAN2IANA, (A,N7 Angelo, san Rafael [W).
FORD, Everett, sgt, Oakland tW).
GRAY, Ezra, Lemoor (k).
LAWRENCE. Clyde. Oakland (W).
LONO, James, HOLSTER (W).
COLORADO:
BARNES. Perry r.. Mesita (W).
MANIAS. Theodore. Trinidad *.
COLLAR. William, Berthoud (Wl.
CONNECTICUT:
DICKINSON, Seth, Windsor (k)
HARRY. Arthur, Chesire (W).
hEiLNER. Robert, Bridgeport (K>.
1NiBEAuDAU, Ralph, Waterbury (k).
al WARE;
)uJGHERTY. .los. C.. Wilmington (K).
isTaICT OF C0LUmBIA:
RICAUD, Gerald, Tennaytown (W)
FLORIDA:
DUNCAN, Charles B. capt. Jacksonville
~ 10.
MAJOR, Newton, Madison % D..
MARTIN. Dave, Orlando Cd D..
WINEGARD, Clarence, Tampa (W).
GEORGIA.:
BLACKMAN. Archie, Lithonia (W).
BOYKIN, Emory, La Grange (II)
CHAMPION, William, Jasper (KD.
DRUMMER. Charlie Baconton Cd Wy.
G. AfNES, Johnny, Clyo Cd D..
tlLLISON, Isaac, Savannah Cd D.
4Al+J. John. Sandersviile % D.
tLSON. Charlie, bltford 1W).
Nt.Lsr Cleveland. Atlanta 70 D..
'9lF. Ben, Concord d D.
NiLLIS. Ice Pine Parl; Cd D.
NHiTAkEK. Thomas Coquitt ,kl
iDAHo:
MIL, Raymond c. lieut., Lewtstom (K).
ILLINOIS,:
HARDiNC, Harold, lieut. essgsu,s cIseaoo q VS. =.
WESTERHOUSE, L.. lieut.. Paris Cd D).
GERDlN, Andre,o. lieut., Chicago (K).
CROSS, Hdrry lieut., Oale Park (K)
ALLABEN, Frank Rochelle (W).
ALLEN, Fred Champlain (W).
BALCH, John. Lerna (K).
BRICK, Charles CHICAGO (K).
by 3. John Malta (W).
C'lOLkB. Frank, Chicago CW).
htNNE James, Chicago (k).
-, MiTr Robert, Chicago (WD.
DAVIS John, Chicago (Wl.
EtN. Mike. Chicago (N)
N.ipN. George, Windsor (W).
lyAh B., thlcago ~ !.
.'tl1Gk. Jaines. Kanlakee (El
,'gtfNs ON, Waity. Elgin tW,.
NeLLCGG Roscoe. Peoria NNl.
KITTEN. krnest Norris (W).
MALlNOWSkA, Alex, Chicago (k).
II akkNNA Philip, Chicago (W).
NELSON, William, Shawneetown (K).
SMiIH, Harold, East st. Louis (W).
SgHULTA. Hugo Chicago (W).
SiEGER, Raymond, Chicago (W).
SANDY. William j.. Lake Forest (K).
TTImUL LlZ, Charles. Chicago (K).
W., vvJIKiGk. RICK. Martin, Westville (K).
WiLHlTE, Charles, Taylorvlle (K).
WIPPER. Ernest. Chicago (K).
WILLIAMS. Thomas, Clifford (K).
INDIANA:
ApGHLlN, T. r. sgt, Corydon Cd W)
"Art' William. Indianapolis lWl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28

~ '.71T' 4. I, CIauue HeltonvilIe % w.
WWSHShIb5IpGH. Floyd. Pleasantville ,(W).
NOGtL. Carl, Howell (K).
"ElGEL. Jay, Hammond (W).
IOWA:
WINGATE. j. e.. lieut.. Waterloo 10 ",
6bENIS. Cornelius Parkersburg % d
6KOWN. Charles w, Robertson % W.
GaRISTIANSON. c.. Graettinger (K)
u3cLk George. Meril<an Ck).
HUSIAD. Aonzc. St. Charles (W)
KANT. Arthur, Neville (k).
LEWIS, Worth. Boone (W).
- DELL David, Areia Cd D..
. LESLlME, Herman, Logan CD D..
NJ NJ oC;AH,RIEN, Ak, John, Keokuk (W).
NofISGER. Arthur. Lamont (W).
KANE, Homer. Eagle Grove {D d.
PEkklNS, Chester. Des Moines ID W..
RICHARDSON. M Ernest. Burlington {K).
SWANSON. Harry, Chillcothe ID D).
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
KANSAS:


FITCH. Arthur. Hill City (W).
GRlSWOLD, John, Ellis (Wl
kASHA. Henry. Marka ID W..
kENI, William, Kansas City Cd w.
kESSLER. Edward, Cheney (W).
LEDBETTER, Alpha. Canton (W).
OWENS. Earl, Kansas City Cd D.
SARGENT. George Neodcsha (k).
StLIlVAN, Earl, Topeka Cd w.
IuIkEE, Charlie, Massi]on (K).
EIRlCH, .ulin, Junction City Cd D. .
WlAMER, LaWrencc. Liberal lKl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
MICTIIGA,

ANDERSON. Anthony D.. Alto (K).
DAY. Charles. East Jordan (W).
GOODALE. Vernon. Plymouth (W).
HOWELL, james f.. Detroit % w.
HARpF,NBROOk. Alvin, Coldwater (W)
KNlCkERBOCkER, Dolos. sgt, Breeds
vile lWl.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-28
NORTH CAROLINA:

BURTON, P. H.. Greensboro (W).
CHADWICK, Harvey, Shalotte (k).
HOCKADAY, Roger. Oak Forest % W.
JACOBS West. Marion (K).
JOHNSON, Troy, Ivankoe tk).
kINCAID. Bruce. Morgantown (k).
PEIT. Harvey, Bladenboro (W).
WILBURN, Anderson. Meryyille (kl
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

On Saturday, June lst, a quiet and
beautiful ceremony at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gibson, $40 Silver
avenue, Joined in wedlock their
daughter, Miss Thelma, aud George
A. Godfrey. The bride is a graduate
Of Defining high school and has a
large circle of friends in this city
The groom is prominent young
stockman Of Animas valley. The
house was prettily decorated with
roses and ferns. The bride wore a
going-away gown Of soft gray poplin
and carried American Beauty roses.
Guests Witnessing the ceremony we're
Mrs. James E. Ackeman, city; 7. A.
yNinkler,- Hachita, and Mrs. NJ. l..
Massey Of Walnut Wells. The newly
weds left immediately FOR their ranch
home, via Hachila.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

New Passenger and Freight Rates.
The people Of southern New Mex
leo viii not be hit BY the new in
crease in passenger rates, effective
on all lines june 10th and 25lh. ex-
cept when they buy tickets TO some
distance, as the rate for local travel
Is already over 3 cents per mile and
therefore unaffected BY the raise.
Pullman, standard or parlor car pas
sengers, however. will have to pay an
increase Of 10 2-3 per cent over the
present fare for those accommoda-
tons, while those in tourist sleepers
viii pay 8 2-3 per cent additional.
All this on top Of the regular war
tax. All travel viii be 3 cents per
mile as a minimum. and wherever
rates are now higher than that figure
the present rates win stand.
Freight rates will Jump also. the
increase on ore shipments being %
per cspt. Coal goes up so cents per
ton, flour about Q cents per 100
pounds, sugar about % cents per 100
pounds. Livestock rates will be %
per cent higher with a maximum Of
$40 per car.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Hog cholera causes a loss Of $780,
100000 annually in the United States,
according to figures submitted to the
II Paso.Tex., county farm bureau
at It's first meeting last week, at
which its organization was perfected.
OF every 1900 hogs born. III die Of
cholera, il was shown. The new bu-
reau was organized with the fighting
Of the cholera as one Of its principal
purposes.