davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Werner D. Whalstrom, Canby Minn. Washington September 2S.-Corrections and additions to today's army casualty list, issued by the committee on public information, include the following from southern states:
 Wounded severely, previous reported missing in action, Corp. Harry Leonard Frisell, Augusta. Ga. Private Clevis G. Harris, Gunton, Miss.
 Killed in action, previously reported missing, Priyates John Brown. Hayes, N. C.. Pritchard Reynolds, Redwood, Tenn; John z. Woricy Benham, Va. Other corrections and additions to to- days army casualty list follow
 Died from wounds received i'll action previously reported missing in action: PRIVATES:
 Herschel Rongey, Centralia, Wash. Charlie Sanders. Campbellsville, Q. Chester F. Trone, Nina, S. D.
 Wounded in action, previously reported missing: Sergt Joseph Shuey, Lebanon, Pa. Corp. Francis G. Grugan, Philadelphia, Pa. Corp. Joseph NJ McCaine. Houston, Tex. Mechanic Arthur Van Sile, Resell, Pa. PRIVATES: Powel R. Majowski. Ossining, N. Y. Robert Nell, Mount Holly Springs, Pa. Isnatz Plaski. Milwaukee, Wis. Thomas IT, Shields, Toledo O.
 Sick in hospital previously reported missing in action:
 Sergt John A. Davis, Homestead Pa, PRIVATES
 John w Delaney, Worcester Mas. John Donovan, Woburn, Mass,
 John F. Mahoney, Winchester, Mass. James IT. Murphy, Woburn, Mass. Joseph F. Nugent, Worcester Mass Edward J, O'Brien, Worcester, Mass. Thomas ODey, Boston.
 John ~O Donnel Woburn, Mass. Jeremiah Pitts Quincy. Mass.
 Russell c. Roberts, Loveland o. Arthur J. Robinson, Waltham. Mass. James k. Ryan. Worcester, Mass. Frank H. Airing, Lincoln Center, Kan. Joseph Rose. Brooklyn.
 Wounded severely, previously reported killed in action;
 Sergt B, Swiebocki, Chicago Wounded severely, previously reported missing in action:
 CORPORALS:
 Andrew w. I.ucott, Plttsburs Floyd A. Sexton, Buffalo, PRIvATES:
 I.owen. Idaho Falls, Idaho Joseph P Geiger, Export, Pa Toburt [ L4andrum, Mount Pleasant, Texas
 Lewis Heinz. Rosston. Okla. Lee Hopingardner Laverne, Okla. Guy E. Johnson, Claremont, w. Va. Charles F. Meek, Orwigsbury, Pa. James | OConncl, Cambridge, Mass. Nicholas Russin, Butler, Pa. Peter r. Sanden, Pelican Rapids, Minn Francis Sims, Fancy Farm. Ky. Fred F. Sober. Shelton, Neb. William E. Thurber, North Brandon, Wisconsin.
 Killed in action. previously report ed missing in action:
 Sergt David McMinn, Newport R. I, Private Thomas Fahy, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 sergt Roy H Chandler. Detroit, Mich. Corp. Paul A Martin, Nutley, N. J. pRIVATI.S:
 John Riley, Philadelphia, Ia. Don Richard. Altoona, Pa.
 Jan Sakl. Gardner, Mass
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
FOR EXCESSIVE TJR TC AGTTD TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 75 Cent Bottle (32 Doses)
 K R K k

Just because you start the day wor-. ried and. tired. stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back--worn out before the day begins--do not think you have to stay In that condition
 Be strong, well and vigorous with no more pains from stiff joints. sore mus cles. rheumatic suffering, aching back or kidney trouble.
 If you suffer from bladder weakness, with burning. scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed half q dozen times "a night. you will appreciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment gives.
 TO prove The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all other ailments when due to, excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn, If you have never tried The Williams Treat- ment. we will give one 75c bottle t22 doses) free if you will cut out this notice and send 1t with your name and address, and 10 cents to help pay post age. packing. etc, to The Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. L-131, New r. o. Building, East Hampton. Conn Send at once and you will receive by parcel post a regular 75c bottle. without charge and without incurring any obli- gatfon. Only one bottle to the same address or family.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
FIVE

Peter sckol Boston. Mass. Returned to duty, previously reported missing in action
 Corp Louis ?. Nelson. Philadelphia PRIvATES:
 Lee R. Nabors. Caddo. okla. Arthur F. Prescott, Dorchester. Massachusetts.
 Wounded. previously reported miss ing in action.
 PRINATFS.
 Saiva Tanzook Dera2no, Russia Julius Sawajsly Hartford, Conn FRINAT1.S.
 Sick. previously reported missing in action:
 John w FIaherly Winchester. Mass. Martin G. Haffelder, Brooklyn, N !. George Hnnsen. New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

Cecil G. Taylor. Thurman. Ia. Orazio Trabucco, Haskell, N. J. William Tucker, Martinsburg, Neb. Elmore Monroe Tupper Watertown, South Dakota.
 James Henry Webb. Lancaster, Pa Howard P Wheeler, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Manning D. Wilson. Abbeville, Ga. Edwin witcik. Fargo. N D. Willie J. Young. Braxton. Ga. Fred Cohen, New York. \. |. William A. Davidson, Everett, Wash. Ross E. Davis, Washington, D. .. Oscar Ekstrom. Harvey N. D. Frederick Familiare Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Howard E. Fisher, ATores, Ia. John A. Foley, Manchester, x. H. Robert Frame, Clinton Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
DIED OF DISEASE

PRIVATES: Edward M. Carr, Chicago. William M. Mccormick, Lutie, Okla James c. Mcintyre, Chester, Miss. William H. Meyer, Long Island City. New York.
 Luther Murrell, Eldorado, Ark. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTH-
 FER CAUSES
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

MATES;
 LaVerne W. Anderson, Sheridan. Ill Francis W. German. Goodhue Minn Raymond J. Hess. Homer Mich. Welman H. Huey, Detroit Mich. Edward J, Reichle Newark. N I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

Hughie Lee Hurley, Lamar, wound ed severely.
 Jessie P. simons. Hnlsboro. wound ed severely.
 Percy M. Stewart. Andalusia. wound ed severely.
 Webb A. Leath, Blanche, killed in action.
 Willie Tedder. Fuffe, killed in ac- ton.
 vitcher Foster, Luverne, died Of dis ease.
 Oscar K. Nash, oneonta. died of disease
 Frank Pernell, selma. died of dis ease.
 James R. Massey, Bridgeport, wounded severely.
 George Newton Meredith, Anniston
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
KILLED IN ACTION


 n
 KILLED IN ACTION PR1NATES:
 LaVerne W. Anderson, Sheridan, III. Francis " German. Goodhue. Minn. Raymond J. Hess. Homer Mich. Welman H. Huey, Detroit, Mich. Edward J. Reichle, Newark, N. T. DIED OF WOUNDS RECEIVED IN
 ACTION PRIvATES
 Eddie O. Rrandes. Tiuamook. Ore. Edwin F. Cecil, Eugene, Ore John J. Doris, New York Raymond F. Farrell, Newton, N J. Douglis H. Knox, Fredericksburg. Va. Frank 5. Prohaska. Beaverton, Ore. Jake NJ. Uhrig, Sterling, Neb. SEVERELY WOUNDED IN ACTION Sergt Elvef B. Lamqin, Chicago, Sergt. Albert T. Stuart, Conuelsville, Pennsylvania.
 Corp. Robert w AlcKenney Piqua, q. John D. Sullivan, Brooklyn. l PRIVATES:
 Andrew W. Ashbaugh, Denver, Col Walter K Banks, New Monterey. Cal Ward c. Davis, Senaca Falls, N. Y George E. Premin. Cutt-Off, La Richard A Heath, Wardner Ida. Arthur L. Larson. Hartford Wis. Arthur R. Morgan, Ashland Ore, James McMullen, Liverpool, England Joseph A Mulford, Takoma, Wash. Benjamin A. Needell, Albion, N. Y. Walter G. NSandrok. Naperville, Ill, Lloyd Schuler, New York. sherman Sircy, Oakville, Ky, Charles A Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn. Michael Smith, Watertown, s. D. Todd smith, Grass Valley, Cal. Fred Williams, Conowingo, Md WOUNDED IN ACTION, PREYI- OUSLY REPORTED KILLED Private David F. Norris, New York. WOUNDED IN ACTION, PREVI- OUSLY REPORTED MISSING Private George R. Crist, Broadway, Va MISSING IN ACTION Private Charles LaV Skinner, New York.
 IN HANDS OF ENEMY. PREVI- OUSLY REPORTED MISSING Private Erhard J. Berslind, Chicago. Private Edward A. Graham, St. Louis. RETURNED TO DUTY, PREVIOUS
 LY REPORTED MISSING Private Peter Uicastro, Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
SECTION ONE

Washington, September 9. The follow ing casualties are reported by the com manding general of the American Expe- diticnary Forces:
 Killed-in action .......................... 27 Missing in action a........... 3 Wounded severely y..........s............. IFS Died from wounds .................... 2 Died from accident and other causes. I Died of disease ........................... D Wounded, degree undetermined ........ , Wounded slightly ........................ ] Prisoners ......................... 4
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

The following casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expeditionary forces dncluded in above totaD:
 Killed in action .......................... , Died of wounds received in action. [ Wounded in action (severely) ......,. 22 Wounded in action (degree undeter-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
WOUNDED SEVERELY

Lieut.. John w. Dehnert St. Louis Battalion Sergt. Mai Ralph Eugene. Sharon, Pa.
 SERGEANTS:
 Roy w. Bear, St Joseph, Mo Thurman L. Ely, Nye, Mo. James r. Hopper, Neoga, H. Lockern Hupman, Long Island City, New York. ! Oren Wilbur Rowland. Detroit. !. CORPORALS: Stanley Harrison Adams. New Mill ford, Pa.
 Leslie J. Alter, Earragut, Ia. Clyde w Arbuckle Villisca la Ava D Butler, Sandy, Utah Harry Henry Cook, Hebron III. Hale " Dirlam, New London, o. Edward J Finnerin, Pttsburg.
 Henry H. Gremlin, Bardonia, N. Y.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29
VtetT " N .7s
 KILLED IN ACTION

L1EUTENANTS:
 James Ivan Dappert, Taylorvile, H. Cloyd Doup Funderburg, Piqua, Ohio. Sergeant Arthur Childs, Boston, Mass. CORPORALS:
 John M. Ganier, Rome, N. Y. Fred Herman Pysner, Park Ridge, N. J. Bugler William E. Sievers, Gothen- burg, Neb. PRIVATES:
 Vastly Danilink, Grodno Brest Vychul- ky. Russia.
 Nealie H. Delozier, Magnet, Neb. Henry l.. Goldhahn, Great Falls, Mont. Earl w Green, Rockville, Conn. Robert O. Griggs, Saltillo. Tex. Roland w. Heidelberg, Mathaville,- La. Karl w. Hurr, Bucyrus, Ohio George H. Imhof, Philadelphia, Pa. Royal Keller, New York, N. Y. Orville Lowe, Boonville, Ind. Robert Maloy, Parrotsville, Tenn. George Newton Meredith, Anniston, Ala. Arthur S. Miller Thurston, Ohio. Arthur S. Miller Thurston, Ohio Mike Pietzak, Salina, Pa.
 James J. Sullivan, Chicago, Ill. John J. Thoemmel, San Francisco, Cal. Mark Tonks, Witt, III.
 Norman H. Veith, Conneaut, Ohio. Paul E. White, Ochlochnee, Ga. Clyde Lain Wright, Marshall, Mich. Julius Zannette, Cliffside, N. J. Lieut.. Herschel c. Tritt, Vienna, III. Sergeant Charles Harrell Howard, St. Mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-29

mined) ............... ................... In hands of enemy ....................... Missing in action .......................
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12
Roberts for Controller

Tacoma voters ought not let their interest in the
rampaign of councilmanic candidates make them
forgetful of the controllers office 1t also is to be
filled next Tuesday.
John M. Roberts is one of the nominees, John
Meads the other. Meads has formerly held the pO-
stion and two years ago he failed of reelection be-
cause the people had become weary of his contin-
ual petty pickering with the mayor, the council
and other officials
Of all our array of *scrappers' at the city hall
always ready to row and jangle for the mere sake
of jawing and wrangling and not for accomplish
ing some constructive end Meads probably ranked
first He was prize bantam.
Roberts is acting controller and for consider
able time was chief deputy controller. He has had
nine years experience in the office and practically
all his life has been an accountant Before enter
ing the city employ he was an accountant at the
Northern Pacific car shops.
He is thorOly qualified to handle the work. He
is unusually diligent and conscientious. Other
city hall workers tell us that it is no uncommon
thing for him to put in his Sundays, holidays and
evenings at his desk when the regular eight hours
on week days is insufficient.
If Meads is bellicose and loves to carry chip on
his shoulder, Roberts is quite the contrary, mas
much as he is quiet and retiring. In fact, The
Times wishes for the sake of the city that he would
step forth and blow his own horn little louder so
that more voters attention would be called to his
candidacy.
However, we believe that merit will assert itself
and that when the ballots are counted next Tuesday
night he will be found successful For the sake OF
efficient public service minus meaningless noise,
we hope so.
The Times urges vote be saved for Roberts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12

Lynching mobs often make Mistakes and these
sometimes can not be corrected Also, the mob is
apt to go to the extreme and mete out punishment
too heavy for the crime committed. And, mob
law breeds defiance the part of those at whom it
is aimed.
But internng pro-foe cohorts caught in this coun-
try in nice, comfortable camps where they are well
fed, well housed and treated desirable guests is
typically American and humane, but it is lot like
trying to fan out the flames of a burning building
with your hand 1t not only fails to put out the fire
but spreads the flame.
A stern and determined handling of militant
pro-Gemanism in the United States with punish
ment which always has fitted treason will do more
to prevent repettions of the Collinsvlle Ill hang
ing than any and all appeals to treason" and ad-
monitions to ''let the law take it's course"
The law must take different course than it has
been pursuing in it's treatment of rabid- anti
Americans or there will be other mobs and other
men strung up-and some may be innocent!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12
PASSING OF THE PARASITE
WOMAN

l xlhbo1Nu ~ I11n EhIhhfoA In
WOMAN
You can readily see, little book
that I could hardly let Pat publish
you for hundreds Of people to
read. / am too confidential.
] expect a great many women
would say that / was very hard on
Mother Trent. / can imagine them
saying. How Margie hates Moth
err Trent"
Yes, little book, | dislike her
very much, but l hope It's not a
personal dislike. / despise the
type OF woman she is so heartily.
And / think what makes me most
exasperated is that the woman of
the type of Mother Trent Is the
kind that most people call beau
tiful type of womanhood Mother
Trent never sinned against con-
vention in all her life but she
has always been a parasite and
has strangled in some degree every
person who came in contact with
her selfish, pleasure loving soul.
The time is coming when the
type to which Mother Trent be-
longs will be stunned by the real
people of the world as surely as
Is the woman who Is supposed to
wear the scarlet letter on her
breast.
1t is a man-made world no long
er-now woman Is something
more than a plaything, a chattel
or beast of burden.
l am mighty glad that I am an
American woman, little book, for
I think the American woman has
come the nearest to coming abso-
lutely into her own.
When Mollie and Chad were
travelling in Europe Mollie told
me she could not help feeling
sorry for the German woman.
"The German women" said
Mollie, ARE thoroly under the do
minion of the men of their fam
lilies. l have never talked with a
German wife, high or low, who
was not a servile mirror of her
husbands opinions of her."
Il don't think" said Mollie
shrewdly, that the German wom-
en- are ever able, in any way, to
voice their lords and masters
idea or ideals for himself and to
be able to graft them on her own
life would be an impossibility.
Why" she Indignantly explain
ed, 81 know delicate refined Ger
man woman who polished her hus-
bands boots every night.
This woman does all of her
own housework, while her hus-
band does nothing, as they have
just small inherited income that
will barely keep them provided
for. The wife does all the duties
of both man and woman of all
work about the house."
Oh, little book, isn't it splendid
that in America the type of wom-
an to which Mother Trent belongs,
the type which feels its existence
must be directed by the mood of
some man, is dying out.
| We of the younger generation
are making ourselves a part of the
great dispensation when all OF the
world will be humanized, when
even that love which is supposed
to be woman's whole existence q
wish Byron had died before he
wrote that sentiment) will not be
the whole of life and living fol-
her.
We are rapidly approaching the
time when men will not say they
are protecting us from the cares
and annoyances of existence while
they are only taking care that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12

G re US
Answers

Dear Miss Grey: l may as
well confess it, am desper-
ately Jealous of my husband.
He is good looking, attractive
to women, and l really think
he enjoys making me Jealous.
He insists that he cares only
for me, and / know he does,
but his attentions. to other
women cause me to suffer ago.
MES. Can you tell me of any
way can control this feeling?
HELPLESS.
jealousy is a primitive emotion
that isn't easily controlled by
Judgment. Keep your Jealous
feelings down; that Is, don't be
tray any evidences of them
You give your husband a greaa
deal Of power when you let him
sec that you are jealous. He
probably enjoys rousing your
tcalousy-it flatters his vanity.
Try this plan:
BE just as attractive as you
possibly can i'm every way, both
70 your husband and your friends
Don't deliberately set about to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12
USE COCOANUT OIL
FOR WASHING HAIR

II you want to keep your hair
in good condition, be careful
what You wash 1t with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
DOCS contain too much alkaH.
This dries the scalp, makes the
hair brittle, and Is very harmful.
Gust plain mulsified coeQanut oil
(which ID pure and entirely
Greaseless), IL much better than
The most expensive soap or any
thing else you can use for sham
pooling. IS this cant possibly In
furo the hair.
simply meistsn your hair with
11or an1 rub Il In. One or two
1sroonfuln viii make IN ahunl-
!. ~ - rich, creamy Isxhw, md
- ~ hair and scalp
Ikoroiys 1ho 1o1bor rinseo out
ally ~ tomovee every Particle
q ~ 1T dan1ruff and ex-
l1o - no HAIR Arlos quick-
1n1 01Unly, and 4 loayos II
NV, BRIGHT nuffy and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12
|Ct1f&Y1a11s
dWHe-..

| their own particlar women are
kept unspotted from the world.
do not believe It Is possible
for any woman to love and marry
and have children and still be a
courageous, outstanding, human
being and not show scars and
spots where the world is buffing
her.
Ito Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12

make your husband jealous, but
show him that you, too, can at
tract other people. You'll find
less cause for jealousy.
Dear Miss Grey: Please tell
me the best month to marry in?
have just become engaged and
l do not wish to spoil my hap
piness by getting married in the
wrong month. l have read
some poetry which is guide.
Can you print 1t for me?
G.. G..
One Of the most astonishing rev.
Citations Of this correspondence
column has been the Importance
which superstitiOns still have In
the lives OF many persons.
II a girl Is going to let super
stition decide the date Of her we'd
ding, she will probably find her
whole life. including her marriage,
great disappointment. This is
because she will never assume any
personal responsibility for the
consequences OF her own conduct,
but will always blame her ''luck''
for whatever happens TO her.
There Is no wrong month to get
married In, IL one Is really in love,
Dear Miss Grey: l am very
much worried over the prob
able fate of four beautiful chill
dren, two boys and two girls,
the eldest about seven years
old. The father and mother
are young, but old enough to
have better sense. In the first
place the children are neglect
ed in many ways, but that
could be overlooked to a GER
tain extent.
The parents 60 to parties
and leave a kerosene lamp
burning all night long, which
we all know is very danger
Gus, should the lamp explode,
and the children's lives are In
great peril. My bedroom VIM
dow Is only a few feet from
their home and I cannot avoid
seeing all that is going on.
I have no children and have
taken a deep interest In these
neglected babies, and have
tried to advise and encourage
the young mother, but to no
avail. Now, Miss Grey, please
take this under consideration
and give q good strong answer.
WORRIED, d. N. ID.
It seems almost incredible ths
parental love could be 50 vital
lacking ~ in this case. You caz
| and should have these parent
summoned Into t1hs juveniIe cour'
There the coart Will instruct thcn
In Their duties toward their chill
dren. TwthGwore, It win kce,
- - o. ~ lAnfIy. and II II
rnrun1s - - luprove, IT, chil
90 IN - rzeopd vh9o he,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12
EDITORIALS

IL IAconA TJ11sMsmSsr Of the scripp: NA.st isagss
sas Associ.tioaa Hnterd
hstss-By 50 - In city g
OtcsA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-04-12

make your husband jealous, but
show him that you, too, can at
tract other people. You'll find
less cause for jealousy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
THE <. c. DrIW

The Catholics didn't ask the creed
of the Liberty Loan, the War Savings
Stamps or the Red Cross, but were
among the heaviest subscribers TO
those three war funds. The X. c, is
one Of the most effective agents for
the comfort and general betterment
Of the soldiers in Uncle Sans giant
nav army, and they ask no soldier
Who comes to enjoy me convenience
II their camp buildings has creed or
station. In your turn, if you are Of
Protestant, Jewish or any other re-
Iisious faith or Of none whatever, the
Cathoic creed of the Knights Of Co.
lumbus is of the least consideration.
II is enough 70 know that your money
contributed TO their worthy cause is
helping to win the war by adding o
the comfort Of our soldiers. So give
20 them freely, and through them to
the men who are fighting your battle
in France Follow the lead Of the
best men of all creeds, who are not
only giving their money to the
Knights Of Columbus but are enlisting
their own personal services with them
to hep raise the national quota Of
thirty million dollars.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
WANT TO LEARN SPANISH
See Mr.. and Mrs. Browning at
SPANISH N. {. CHURCH

between Gold and Copper avenues for
one half block north Of Pine street,
Deming, and
Whereas, Officers and men of the
Gath division, Camp Cody, unhesitat-
ingly volunteered their assistance in
combating the flames, which threat
ened to spread to adjoining property ;
and not only by despatching the fire
department equipment Of Camp Cody
TO the assistance Of the Deming fire
department, but by assisting in re-
moving the contents Of burning build
ings, by forming and operating bucket
brigades, by manning and operating
lines Of fire hose, and where fire hose
lines we're not available by fighting
the fire with streams from garden
hose and by smOthering it with dirt,
succeeded in saving valuable prop
erty and in preventing much greater
loss through preventing the fire from
spreading to adjoining buildings, and
Whereas, Members Of the military
police Immediately established fire
lines, preserved order and guarded
property removed from burning build
ings and
Whereas, Soldiers Of the 34th d.
vision, after the fire had been ex-
tinguished, returned property which
had been removed from buildings IN
the path Of the flames, and removed
other property to places Of safety
therefor, be it
Resolved, That the Deming Cham
Der of Commerce tender its SINCERE
thanks to the officers and men Of the
34th division for the invaluable as
sistance they so unhesitatingly rem.
dered upon this occasion, which re-
suited in saving many thousands Of
dollars worth Of property in the bust
ness district of Deming.
J. A. MAHONEY,
President.
FORBES PARKHILL,
Secretary.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

The philosophy Of the W. s. s. is
save, save, save.