davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
OPEN DRNE
Active WoIk Is oommeneoa Only vhn
Liberty Lam Drive
ENDED.
Openly Charges Candidates Brohs
Pledges Made BY Both
Parties.

When midnight OF Saturday, October
18th, marked the official close Of the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign the Re-.
publIcans Of New Mexico began their
active work Of preparing to elect nat.
ional senator and representative IN
congress, a state ticket and county
ticket
Under an agreement entered into BY
both parties, no campaigning was to b.
done from the time Of the conventions,
until the close Of the fourth Liberty
Loan drive.
Il am more than pleased TO state"
says George r. Craig, chairman Of the
Republican state committed that mol
candidate on our ticket electloneerel
or campalgned In any form whatsoever
during the fourth Liberty Loan drive
though ! openly charge congressman
Walton, Democratic candidate FOR
United States senator: Judge q. AL
Richardson, Democratic congressional
candidate; Elmer r. veeder, Democra.
tic candidate for lieutenant governor.
and Juan ]. Duran, Democratic candl.
date for secretary Of state. Of breaking
the agreement by actively and openly
campaigning and, In the case Of Walton
and Richardson, by addressing meet.
ings on political topics.
Il might ask II these candidates will
keep faith with the people Of the state
Of New Mexico as well as they did with
the party chairman with whom the
agreement was made. After the death
Of Senator Falls only son, Congress.
man Walton declared he would no.
campaign II Senator Fall was unable to
do 80. Walton evidently changed his
mind. because last week we had posi-
tive advice that he am Judge Richard
son campaigned openly at EspanoIa
ut is the intention of the Republican
party to conduct clean campaign on
broad lines and avoid all Indulgence IN
personalities In nay opinion this is one
OF the strongest tickets the Republicans
have nominated In the history Of the
Republican party in the state. While
it is yet early to predict victory, the
very nature and worth Of the men on
the ticket assure triumph at the polls
on November g."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

The Democratic state central commit.
tee published the A. A. Jones telegram
in an advertisement, and In commenting
hereon emphasis is laid ON statements
Of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt and OK
President Harrison in 1898 regarding
the election following the Spanish
American war.
Let II be remembered that the WAR
WITH SPAIN WAS FORMALLY END
ED AUGUST @, 1918, and the election
was held In the following November.
What Colonel Roosevelt and Benja.
min Harrison referred to was the FIJI
Pine insurrectlon and the Democrats,
under the leadership Of WIN. ]. Bryan
were demanding that the American
forces In the PHILIPPINES be Immediately
withdrawn.
The Republicans were accused Of
and all other high crimes
against the declaration Of Independence.
The effort Of the Democrats now
Is to make the people Of New Mexico
believe Roosevelt and Harrison we're
appealing for loyalty Of the voters
as between Spain and America.
On the contrary, the issue was one,
made by the Democrats, as to whether
the war In the PHILIPPINES should be
sustained.
The Republicans are supporting the
President more Loyalty than are the
Democrats. II there is a Republican
victory It is certain the Presidents poll
Ties will be sustained. But II the Demo.
Gratis had won in 1898 the presidents
policies In the PHILIPPINES would have
been overthrow
Let rs keep the issue clear. Let
us not try To deceive the voters Of
New Acknowledgements Morning
Journal CDemOcraticj.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

Frank H Simonds is without doubt
the greatest military critic Of today.
and Is generally conceded to be such.
Here is his view OF the present situa.
tion. as ser forth In the great publica-
tons through which he expresses his
opinions:
Our great peril now lies in thinking
Of the war as over or accepting the
words Of the German, when these words
are not translated into corresponding
deeds. The German is talking peace
In acceptable words, but he Is spread
ing ruin and waste over the richest
and fairest fields Of Europe. Would he
continue 10 do this II he expected to
make peace presently on terms which
would compel him to indemnify his
victims for his current crimes? Would
he burn Cambria ON Monday IL he
expected on Saturday TO make peace
with the guaranteed lndemnihcation OF
the people Of Cambria? At least 1t
does not seem likely. We have come
to the most critical moment In more
than four years Of struggle. We have
won the war, we have beaten the Ger
mans, but We have not yet reached the
point where we can safely accept his
verbal assurances that he desires to
make peace on our terms. Short OF
the acceptance by the German Of the
fact Of defeat. short OF his consent
to the expression in practical terms
Of our victory. we cannot safely or
wisely consent TO an armistice or per-
init ourselves to believe our labors
are at an end. These terms are the
surrender Of Alsace Lorraine and Italia
Irredenta, the temporary occupation OF
the left hank Of the Rhine from Hol.
land 10 Switzerland and the prompt
rehabilitation Of the German army and
navy. Anything else would be mockery.
q negatlm OF all that the world has
striveR for over four years Of agony,
q sure foundation for q new German
adventure and aggression.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

The Graphic has received a limited
number Of war maps, showing the bat.
ne front In France and Italy on a
large scale and on a smaller scale the
whole Of Europe and Siberia together
with the Mesopatamian front so that
every sector Of the war fronts Is
shown. The maps are Of very late
issue and show an the phases Of the
late German drive which wound up 50
dlsastrously to the kaiser, as well as
the allied successes In the west up to 4
recent date Several Of these maps
have already been sold and several
more spoken for--it Is not likely that
they viii last long 20 you win have to
get your copy early. They are large
size, 2sx30 inches showing the west.
en front on the scale Of 10 miles to
the inch. The price Is so, at the
Graphic office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS is
MENACE TO SMALL MINERS
Adoption Of Arizona Tax Law. Favored
by Party, Would Ruin the
Little Fellow"

John d. McCutoheon. who manages
the Tri-State advertising agency at ri
Paso hut who still casts his vote in
0tero county, n. NJ, was IN Deming
last Monday on his way to Silver City,
where he is carrying a personal mes
sage to small mining men with the
object Of opening their eyes to the
menace that hangs over them in the
shape Of the Democratic ticket, a men
ace that win develop into actual dis
aster II that ticket Is elected, according
to his belief His belief Is based on the
attitude Of the Democratic state con
vention on the mine tax question, as
expressed In their recently adopted
platform.
Mr.. McCutcheon Is a Democrat OF
the lifelong kind But he is also
mining man and he feels no obligation
to line up behind a bunch Of leaders
who have expressed themselves against
the interests Of not only himself but
also Of every other small miner In the
state.
THE present mine tax law" said
Mr. McCutcheOn, (which controls min
Ing In fair, just manner, giving thar
industry not the least the best Of it
but chasing 1t along with other legiti.
mate industries is fair, though mining
men have hoped for its betterment In
some particulars.
"The Democratic platform goes on
record for the repeal Of the law. Moth
ing is said Of what will be substituted
In case their ticket Is victorious in the
state, but their intention Is common
property. They want to adopt the Arl.
iona law bodily This law provides
for a levy on - per cent Of the gross
valuation Of mining property, PLUS
FOUR TIMES TIRE NET INCOME
Let any small miner reflect ON this
and apply II to his own case In theory
II win put him out Of business as
completely as II the law had actually
put M.P.s at the mouth OF every shaft
with Instructions to stop all activities.
II he dOubs that It would really do
this let him turn to the case Of Arizona.
where Il has already done that very
thing. The day T the small miner In
Arizona Is past The big companies
get the whole pie crust and all, and
win continue to do so as long as the
present law Is In operation"
This Is an important matter to Dem
Ing and Luna county, many Of whose
citizens are just opening up manganese
mines on a small scale IN the Little
Floridas. Such 9 law would mean thss
that industry. which promises to De.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

Backward, turn backward, oh Time,
IN your flight" Is the song that will be
sung an over the United states Sunday
October 27th.
Al two O'Clock Sunday morning. the
time win be officially changed, and
all official time pieces will be set
back one hour
By putting the new schedule into
effect on Sunday morning. the authorl-
ties are considerably giving early
riaers opportunity to thoroughly enjoy
that extra hour OF morning sleep. Most
of them viii doubtless deliberately neg.
lect to make the change Saturday
night will set their alarms as usual,
and then. when the blamed things
janeles Sunday morning they'll have
the pleasure Of telling It to jump out
the window while they grab on another
nap.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

When the administration amendment
to the public lands sin to give young
soldiers entry rights was being push.
ed BY senator Jones. because the IN
terror department wanted II put
through Senator Fan manfully de.
Tended the reputation Of the live stock
men and soldiers Of this state. He
said, IN reply to Senator Jones;
Il cannot indulge IN the presump.
ton, sIr, that entries win be made for
fraudulent purposes could not In
dnlee % any such presumption. nor
could ] ever make . suggestion tend
ing 70 lead one 10 beliere that I IN
du'gad 'n any such presumption. How.
efer Ihs dlaarImeni has requested the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

passage Of this joint resolution, the sec
ond clause Of which provides a very
heavy fine and penalty for any cattle
men or others who may solicit the
making OF an entry or a REIMBURSEMENT
by any such entryman, who for a con
Sideration might perjure himself, be-
cause he must take an cath when he
makes his application that Il Is for his
own benefit. and to assume that the
boy IN the trenches would take such
an oath for few dollars at the solicit
tation of any cattleman or Spectator
would be- for me 10 assume That tairy
are pcrjurers, either when they enter
the army or because the congress OF
the United States has offered them the
opportunity to benefit by perjurlng."
And again. he said:
MIR. President, IN so far as | am
aware there have been no frauds com-
mltted by catilemen IN seeking 10 ac-
quire public domain In my state. In so
far as | am aware. and have the per
sonal acquaintance Of almost every cat
tleman IN my state including my col
league, can say here sir, that be-
lieve the cattlemen there generally
would be just as honest, straightfor-
ward and clean as would any colleague
or myself, and We are both engaged In
the cattle business in New Mexico"
The Democrats insist that FAN should
not be reelected. because, while he has
supported the president. he refuses to
be a rubber stamp for anyone Sena-
tor Jones was being a rubber stamp
because he was rejecting upon the hon
esty Of his own stockmen. and our sol
diers at the command Of the officials
Of the interior department. That Is
the difference.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
Luna County.

' Representative. p. A. McLaugh.
= lin.
= Treas Collector, J. V. Schurtz.
= Assessor. y. A. Bollch.
y Co Clerk Alexander Hamilton.
= Probate Judge. Julius Rosch.
= Surveyor, G. b. Morgan
= COm'r. LIST. Dist, W. w. Wilcox.
= Com'r. End. Dist, Geo. Dexter.
= Com'r. srd. Dist, Harry White
= hill.
= Sheriff, VIM. Eastman.
= Superintendent Of Schools. p.
y Marie Stevens.
= = = 4 4 / L 4
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
; = = = y = = = I
TsEPuBLICAN TICKET

y United States senator. Albert
= Bacon Fall.
= Representative In Congress, Be
= nigno Hernandez.
' Supreme Court Justice, Herbert
y +. Reynolds.
y Governor, Octavanio A. LARA.
y cola.
y IT.. Governor. Benjamin +. Pan
= key.
= Secretary Of State, Manuel Mar
= tlnez.
y State Auditor, Edward G, Sar.
= gent.
= State Treasurer, Charles L.
= Strong.
= Attorney General, o. .. Askren.
y Commissioner Of Public Lands,
y Nelson Field.
, State Corporation Commissioner,
= Jesus NJ. Luna.
= Superintendent Of Public In-
= struction. Jonathan II. Wag-
= ner.
= District Judge (Sixth DISTRICT
= r. r. Hamilton.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25
The Republican Nominee for State Land Commissioner
Nelson A. Field
is
Of Magdalena

Measured standard
land Of an
he Of
those a Of
livestock and al vsgE
In New
the In Uwen nd aumen
b for Of which will them
consideration lie be ntHat o the tae
While moi wealthy owns own
comfortably established
which is immediate
intelligent direction Of
Of Il
his aanhngm
ebet
the nomination with and
a pasN nlahRee
training ability and integrity in Of
state land department The highest mma truss
absolutely reliable man
THE ELECTION OF NELSON
CONDUCT
BROAD FAIR CONSTRUCTIVE
AND ITS TAX
PAYERS NELSON
ri
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

AND THE SAFETY OF OUR GREAT LAND HOLDINGS DEMAND THE
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-10-25

Cd IT'S MANAGEMENT DURING THE PAST DECADE. THE WE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
MARIE
MRS. NATIVE n. ROSE.
Agent and Correspondent.
Bell Telephone Office.
Fun Carrier Service.

Marietta, Okla, April 2.-Misses
Lucille Randolph and Gladys Will
son visited in Ardmore Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George i. Coup
land and \. G.. Anderson left for
Dallas early this morning to drive
back three Maxwell touring cars.
Miss Nellie Carlton OF Eastman
entered the telephone company'S
/ service as student in the CONNER
cial department.
Judge W. +. Freeman Of Ard
more is in Marietta to hold a term
OF district court.
S. Wcstheimer is in Oklahoma
/ City on business.
DR.. ]. D. Batson of Oklahoma
/ City is in Marietta, visiting his son.
NJ, l.. Alexander OF Ardmore !,
n Marietta attending distric, court.
Joseph ]. Holt OF IT, Worth re-
turned home yesterday after 4 visit
with relatives.
Thomas Norman OF Ardmore is in
Marietta attending district court.
Mrs. Joseph B. London returned
yesterday from San Antonio, Texas,
where She has been visiting her
husband, who is in Camp Travis.
She expects to return in a few days
to remain indefinitely
Private lanes W, IeBOW OF the
divisional postoihce from Camp
Bowie, It Worth, Texas. spent yes
tcrday i'm Marietta with his sister,
Mrs. Minnie Crosby, night operator
at the telephone office.
Mrs. Bo Blake spent Sunday and
Monday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Graham in Ardmorc.
Miss Mary Shannon OF 1T. Worth
spent the week end with Miss Mau-
Inc Williams.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

been erected in front of the mod
ernized Rose and Thompson build
ingS.
Shipments OF rotary drilling tools
are being received here consigned
ito Contractor Emil BluesTein OF
Tulsa, who is drilling an oil well
lat the Bud Thompson place.
The display of rabbits last week
in the windows of the London Gro
Icery Company attracted a great deal
OF attention, and much interest was
manifested by visitors at the store,
as the rearing OF these animals is
being urged as a source of food. Mrs.
IT. /. Rose furnished the stock from
her rabbitry.
A special train bearing war tro-
phies captured by the British and
French armies, will come to Mari
eta next Monday on a Santa Fe
special train. The collection will
be OF great interest and the public
generally is invited to view these
material reminders OF the struggle
in Europe.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
FEDERAL RESERVE
BANK REPORT
RESUME OF BUSINESS CON-
DITIONS IN TENTH
DISTRICT.


Kansas Oi'y' APriI z'-fo'lo"'nS
/, the official report OF the Federal
Reserve bank OF this lthe Tenth)
district.
,r,.. -......., ..., .......
"''' - " .o''-''"'' anu ''''
ing demand lor corn as 4 'uDNu-
tute for wheat flour and both the
cxpor, and milling demand effect the
r.;,,oo,r,. of ,r,,.r,i,. b;oh
''''''''' ''''''>' "''"'''"''' "'7''
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
Labor


Labor condition, have been very
unsettled in thi, district and over
a dozen small strikes have been re-
ported during the past month. The
strike OF the Southern Kansas coal
miners has been satisfactorily set
tied. Intcrurban car men in Kan
sa, and Missouri, who have been
out for over a month, have again
returned to work. A local strike OF
laundry driver, has been in effect
sine the middle OF last month. and
this may lead to 4 sympathetic strike
threatened by all union labor in this
CITY.
& vt and state agents are
ncrpics to successfully
meet the threatened shortage OF
farm labor. Labor and seed sur
yeys are being carried on in several
states. and every effort is being ex-
tended to secure the requisite num-
Der Of farm hands.
Mercantile.
Although the number of business
failures in this district during Ian
uary decreased one-fiith under the
same month last year. the liabil-
ities of such failures were twelve
times greater. Purchase and pay
ment activity ior February. in the
statrs vvbolIv. mr. narti9ll, .u,itbin this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
Petroleum.

Indications show that operations
creased Is per cent under the same
in the mid-contincnt oil field are
active. Although during February
there were but two more wells COM
pleted in Oklahoma and twenty
lever wells completed in Kansas
than in January the new produc-
tion increased 3S per cent in Okla
homa and y per cent in Kansas.
In both states, the total oil produc-
tion for the past month showed an
increase over the preceding month.
As compared with February a
year ago. Kansas nearly doubled
its production while Oklahoma S
production decreased , per cent.
Though no producing wells were
completed in Wyoming during Feb
ruary, it is reported that operators
are hopeful over the prospect Of
an increased production this wear.
The scarcity OF all drilling materials
and casing is evident, and inability
10 secure these supplies continues
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should not
be applied if good clear skin is wanted
From any druggist for 35c, or $l.0O for
extra large size, get a bottle of zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching, and
heals skin troubles, also sores, burns,
wounds and chatting. 1t penetrates, cleanses
and soothes Zemo is clean, dependable
and inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic
liquid. Try it, as we believe nothing you
have ever usedis as effective and satisfying
The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland, o.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

The people OF Ardmore have
adopted the new change OF time
and everyone seems to be pleased
with it. There was a good attend
ance at the Sunday schools and at
ch-ch services Sunday, few people
being late and the business houses
report that their employees were
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
Method In 1t.

Boston Transcript: Friend-Why
do YOU make that patient wait two
hours every day in the anteroom?
Doctor-He needs the rest and
that is the only way | can compel
him to take it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02
Tishomingo Grocers
To Abandon Delivery
lSnecial TO the Ardmoreite. }

SPECIAL 70 the NrdmOrtltt.J
Tishomingo, Okla, April 2.-At
recent meeting OF the retail grocers,
it was agreed that on and after
April /, that no groceries be deliy-
cred during the duration of the war,
and that each firm purchase $50
worth OF baby bonds the first OF
each month. This action is taken
in compliance with the request OF
the county food administrator.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-04-02

promptly on hand the first daylight
saving day. Few people have miss
ed trains and the public generally
accepts the change without com
ment.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-20
RECREATION

II nlls the heart with Joy oftimss
to contemplate In prose or rhymes,
the wealth Of humor which the land
seems sticking full on every hand.
The witty writers with their puma,
Just bust our sides, the sons Of Guus.
And then these fellers with the shows
convulse and strangle him who goes.
John Bunny. ere his passing date.
brought tons OF Joy to poor and great.
while Charlie Chaplin. still on earth.
propels us up In clouds Of mirth.
There's jokes Of every kind and siss.
tho some fall fiat when once they rise.
There's smiles hung up In every nook
for him who has the time to look.
But Il one wants to laugh . week. .
snortins. bowling. splitting shrek.
II one has time to shake and roar.
until his aching sides are sore, we'd
cay the greatest joke Of all. b Council
Meeting, CITY Hall.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-20
Pn0PlGINDA
GERMANs II
Still BUSY

WARRINGTON. Nov. so.---sena
, torial Investigation into the affairs Of
the nations breweries this week will
show that German propasandists are
still active In America, In the opinion
Of Senator King Of Utah. member OF
the committee.
Z with the great guns that spelled
the doom Of German ambitions Sill
eneed for few hours. King maintains
that insldious propaganda is on foot.
which II not quelied. Il bound to be a
grave dsnger.
King. who has made study Of
German activities in the United States
was head OF the committee that In.
veetigatsd affairs Of the Nationsi Ger
mah-American alliance. resulting In
the society's charter being annulled.
'The Investigation will be very
complete. and will. I am convinced.
show The Ossman propssandists are
still active." said King. "unless I
81 greatly mistaken the disclosures
Win b startling. The investigators
win delvs into the activities '6f brew
ers with alleged German sympathies
IN connection With the purchase Of
nswspapsrs ana along many other
linss.
''TAs defeat q Germany on the bat
tlefleld and the campaign against .
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-20
WlLHELM's FORTUNE
MELTS RAPIDLY

LONDON. Nov. 3o.-Count WILL
helm Hohensollern 10 now nearly
broke. except for considerable proper
" IN tie United States and Canada
held In another persons name. the
Daily ESpress 10 informed BY its Am
sterdam correspondent.
The sx-kaiser's l63 palaces. cha.
teaus and shooting boxes In Germany.
having been bought With the German
peoples money, probably will b re-
turned to the nation By the German
Socialist rebels now In complete con.
troll at Berlin and In every other city
and town Of any importance In Ger.
many.
The former emperor was one OF the
weslthisst men In Germany. but bic
fortune has bsea clearly diminishsd
during the war. His vast numbsr Of
shares In the German shippiag con.
terms ere now practically worthless.
Il 3 recalled today that william II
always insistsd upon his sons nsrry.
ing wealthy women. possibly With .
view Of day Of rsckoning which hs
nay have foreeeen.
Prince Eitsi 1rits's wife. ne orsid
Duchsss Of Oldenburg. and August
wilhelm's spouss. the former Prin.
csss Of Sondsrburg- 0lucksburg. ars
among the wsalthisst prinesssss n
Europe.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-11-20

propaganda II this country, which ~
suited In annuling the charter OF I'M
Ccrman- American alliance. have &C
comnlished great deal, but the pro
paRandlsts ere still active.
THE campaign they are conducting
now will endeavor to direct hatred
asainst England and everything An
glo-saxon.
The new cry viii be along the
lines that we must organise TO keep
our mother country from being crush
ed