davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
AMERICANS ON CANADIAN LIST.
Il. Mann OF Brooklyn Reported as
Prisoner of War,

e. Mann OF Brooklyn Reported as
Prisoner of War.
OTTAWA, Dec. 19.-The following
names Of Americans appear in to-day's
overseas casualty list:
KILLED IN ACTION.
LEMIBRE, e. Woonsocket. R, !.
DIED
BRENNAN. A.. Chicago
FRANKLIN, W. B., Canton. " c.
ILL.
STUART. r, Chicago.
PRISONERS OF WAR.
MANN. f.. Brooklyn.
ASHE, r.. Cherryheld. Ne.
PRISONERS REPATRIATED.
CLARK, J.. Central Falls. II. l.
Dt'FRESNE, j, Boston.
KELLAwAI, II. 4. San RernRrdino, Cal,
ORR, J. D., Bellingham, wash.
PRAFFE. c. E, Marietta, Ohio.
MILNES, r, Butte. Non.
MACDONALD. j., Hartford. Conn
MILLER. a., Bangor. Me.
REGAIN, ", Boston.
LIVINGSTON. J. D.. Chicago
PRISONERS RELEASED.
AMOUR. ]. D., Lowell. Mass
WHEE10CK, b., Frankfort. y. Y,
AMBROSE, O., Elizabeth, y. j..
MacRAE, d. L.. Bradford. Mass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

EBHIICH, Joseph, CORP, Jamaica, ~. y.
EVANS. William j.. o9rp- Cross Plains'
rEuiisTErN. rn.odOr" corp. Appleton.
r1ELDINc. John L.. corp. New wlsoOn.
eAupIN. George p, corp. St. Patrick. La.
GHERls. Wilson O., corp. Arvilla, Nd
GoLpBERo, Fred. corp. philadelphia.
MoHLER, Harvey NJ. corp. Sacramento
MOORE, George W.. corp. Mountain Iron.
MYRicK. william L.. wlnna.ld, La.
NELsoN. Herman p" corp. Excelsior
S SisES JSA eo1S sP ss.s Mo-
R Exp frs SSe SSrP f EisSSs,hsowa Ky.
KEo1Ds. John r. corp, Piumoerviiis.
g 81 b., Par, P. CORP, ssnnlns; Cal: ..S
ROBSON, Thomas. corp. Evansviiie, Ind.
soTs; H.foid y: coTgI Yucipa. cal.
sAivEL FrsnS s'f Bsn,sm niGss Corp MoA..
THoMGs. Patrick j.. corp. Phusd.,phla.
TUCKER. Joseph H.. CORP. $50 Fulton st.,
URMANsKIo. Frank, corp. Milwaukee
vAN DEN BURoH, Carmel. corp. Edsoly.
wELLIEG. Thomas corp. Cleveland, Ohio.
WHITAKER, Claude r.. corp. Dallas,
V wass- CORP I d S2Sr'' E%ha na
MShea. Fred. corp. cleveland.
ooLDRnRa, Fred, oorp.. Pniiadciphis.
GRANT, Charles T.. corp. Hartford. Conn.
GRIrEIN, corneiiu': CORP Phis .a.h
afSIoN, p"sasi k sHsp siu., corp, sss W.
s4th st.. Nov York. 49, v
HART, Card Alfred, corp. Mount vernon
HATcr,. Elmer F., corp. Beverly. Mass.
| HoCKIN, Albert J., corp, Pen Aryl. Pa.
HURLEY. John NJ, corp. Yonksrs y. Y.
JAMES. franklin j.. corp. Big Plney,
JAINIccI. Casino, corp, Perth Amboy.
JEiN;;S;,ES; Johannes A., corp, Richmond
JOHNSON. Paul Douglas. corp, DenisOn
Kelly. John Joseph. CORP. 10 Bo"yor
KiING, James E. Mansfield, Ohio.
KooEs Samuel D; Harrisbnrg Pa
f2s skEEH william asm H. &C coium liSp Ohio.
LEIBOW1Tz. Benjamin. ia Thompson
boDs. Eeni amin W.. 2:s Massachusetts,
Lr rf;i Ins''i Oscar r.. 4sO Blocker st..
LuNpE' Alfred. Union. y. OAK.
! McMI1IIoS. Roy. conoho, w. Va.
MAGRATH, Cornelius W., Long Island,
MAK6wsK1. Andrew W. Phiieaslphia-
Mill Err. lanes T.. Milburn OKLA.
YOUNG, Ernest ". Alva, Okla.
| YOUNG. Paul H.. Wheeling, w. Va.
SICK IN HOSPITAL. PREVIOUSLY RE-
! PORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
R R!r' Iossphi E IE,on CITY; Pa
Sail SAIIpr Easa5 ~ wC rttsns Al Ala
6ARWIG. G. l., East Elmhurt. n. Y.
GRANT F1AH: e: winfield, W. vai ". ,
: RABB: Robert L., Memphis. Tenn.
REGAIN. Harry J., San Francisco.
! ROwEN, william, Philadelphia
TCNNEY. John j., 6S Goodwin place
Brooklyn.
RETURNED TO DUTY. PREVIOUSLY
REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION.
RoP.. DAVID. B., sergt.. Atlanta. Ga. -,
HEBLING. W. H. corp. Philadelphia.
| kENNEi. w. 6, corp. New Freedom, Pa
MISTo. Antonio. corp. Italy
, CHRISTY william D., Philadelphia.
CREEL Shirley B.. Livingston, Tex
ELDRlDGE. Columbus, Dothau. Ala.
FREY. Albert r.. he John st.. Buffalo
cross. william r.. Beiaire. III.
HELM. Charles H.. Johnsontown, Pa.
| HIGGINS, Samuel, Laketon, Pa,
! KIILEEN. w. L.. New Bedford. Mass
KTBoKoc Siant.lsw. Detroit.
ROM, John. Jr.. 1879 Linden st.. Brooklyn
ROsENDORF, Joseph T.. Washington
russo. James, $50 Second ay..- New York
| ROWLAND, Ralph A. Mccall, la.
SToKOLS, LYMAN, Russia.
| YAKfMONICH, Alexander. Russia.
lZlELONSkl. steve. Michigan City, Ind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Captives in Turkey Go TO France.

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-Austro- German SOL
diers rounded up In European and
Asiatic Turkey by the Allies Will be
transported 10 France for internmcnt
until peace is declared. German YES
sells in Turkish ports will be used TO
TRANSPORT them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

THANEY. John w. Miiwaufss tw).
MAMkE. William, oshkoeh twl.
WOLFF, Frank G.. Jsnesyiiis Iwl.
VAN RAvENsTEIN. Adrian, Little Chute
zwoLINsKI. Julius. Tssvp. Cw).
MAXWELL, Everett w. corp. cowiey
FISHER. John w. subls, tw).
TRECK. John H.. Rock Springs (w).
WEST VIRGINIA.
DAWSON, Edmund K. corp, Davis (wU).
HICKMAN. George T.. corp. Georgetown
KExToN. Frank. corp. o.l.y tw,,
ANON. wiil,sm H.. Camden wv '"
sAkN H a' Floyd W g. fsH ss.r.viii. sx,.
c eEEeMbET A,.aS, r. }s ..o t ID
SoN NTh Ar t,G f Pisres w.
GhousER, William r.. Mannlnston tw1.
Bo osF nSitm 5o..p s.TT.'y r.t RR tw
HANsoN, WILDER p. Queen shoals tw).
Jones', Albert L. Moundsv,lls tK).
k kEMr I5SsI j.. G GspSsS sPr,ns w
NASSAU, John w. Eagle tw).
PICKENs, Rankin r.. Graham station
YoGSd. Frank. Kimberly tw).
OTHER COUNTRIES.
Canada.
PEPPER. freeman r.. ssrst. LINDSAY.
pES1ARk." Howard T.. q. Catherine.
okUTRbNUx. r1dsis. New Brunswick
vuiiTIoH. s.-o, Toronto. Ontario twu,.
PARrANrN. Mass. f IRVINE. 1e.n,. se.-
KIRIAKos. zsnophone. oiiky. Imsros
SERR6s s'fos;:. T Tsra Psp .%S My,.,.n.
poTRNARIs. Atho.. PROVING. of valo
sToEKos. Nick. Kuchary Cw).
sfcHLuH, Edward. car.ock. Donegal
AiBANo. carmins, cossnso. csl,oo Prov
ANc E1.Lotrr, rilipo, Aoau.vin. p,c,na
ProyinIa Aecoll Ptceno March (Dw).
sfBo. ssnuo II ToTSS ssA *. WV
sQMBEM Luciano A.. Zoppola, Province
BoRNI. Domeoi.o, Barni Piao,uea twu,.
cApRCs. Austin". Aoauavivs. Province of
DAMiois. Pasaa.;a. s.rrS sS e'i fos W
DE LucA. Lawrence. P.rdifumo siien,o.
DfRESEDErTo. cosimo. pie,.no. r.ramo
DI MArTEo. Antonio. Bu.n.ls.rso. B.n.-
pINARpo, vincenro. c.mpo,,.t. r,. D,
Camp opasso tW).
EsPosITo Isais. Via Del Leone. T.ramo
TRANC1oso, Antonio. seopsii Cw).
TPE Torne. * a., Giuseppe santatsi..
Aquela soanno tDwI. rf0"'ne's
LqnIiASSoSo, Frank. TrissiAno. Province
MNsCoLA; Giuseppe. st. Antonio. AbbO...
SAPoLirAN, Leonard. Ba,slic. tK>.
'H $3.50, R1eeo' Venosa. Province of
Psu.RT IlsE,s; Como. psnrc: carzono twu).
ss66!NSPiETRo; cesars 8. Miisnao tDw),
sPAREST. Giovanni, Connanti, Proyinc.
Di Catan1aro (w).
T4 stsi. R.al, .0 ~ s Observation-Disclosures.
TEoITA. Gss,ano. Sesame. Provincial
voLpE. siaso. Proviaos sai.rno. r,.no
RoDLANp. Anton Rodiand. Province of
Fhrsund tWSl.
| OGDEN. Ole. siljord tw).
| Nova Scotia.
CROSBY. Reginald O., Bear River, DIZZY
/ county (Wl.
! sAPAsKIs. william. Loseok tw).
| Scotland.
HAGAS. Joseph. corp. Kineardine.on.
/ Sweden
! JOHNSON. Victor. Kalson W..
! SORGREN. Otto NJ. DomsJoverRin (w).
/ Switzerland.
! sTCESsY. Andrew. G!arus Risdam OK,
! Incomplete Address.
! GREGORY, Henry. Beardsn, - wv
! PELi4MAN. James. IS Gait St, New Al.
| bany (WC).
Address Unknown.
RozSYsLowICz. Romuald (wU).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Lieut.. EDWARD ELLSWORTH, Jr., she
BROOKLYN Hero Killed.

Lieut.. ALFRED J. HOOK Of the Io5th
Infantry showed extraordinary heroism
IN the action east OF Roussoy on Sep
t"mbor q Later in the attack he was
KILLED at he head OF hiR command
II" home was In 1901 Ocean avenue.
Esookly,D
Lieut.. FRANKLIN j. JACKSON Of the
lct'h Infantry volunteered for a per
"pnaI reconnaissance under heavy IRE
autInE tho Ronssoy attack and when
engaged in second Reconnaissance was
k.ued. His father Is q H. jackson
Of 81 Pearl street. New York city
Private WILLIAM H. sHCGG OF tho 1924
Field Signal Battalion took command
Of the platoon TO which he was attached
during tho Ronssoy battle after the
commander had been killed, and showed
remarkable gallaEtry and leadership.
His homo Is In Rutherford. y ].
Corporal LOUIS SORROW Of tho so7th
leld signal Battalion after beirE on
du'Y Yer thir;y-siA hours tn action near
i"sii'r on october IL - - volunteered
~ repair telephone lines H. WORKED
H.} 'nlEht under heavy i1fubsrdmeut
AID ttu one cf his hoincru was killed.
ana -" other Nound'd continued alone
HE hpue ~ So Bcch street, THt ProaN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Grand street Ferry to Quit.

Failing to get a subsidiary or to
have the city purchase its property
the Nassau Ferry Company. which OPP
crates service between Fast Houston
street, Manhattan. and Grand street.
Brooklyn, notified the Sinking Fund
Commission yesterday that II would
cease to operate after December 2S.
The legal right to operate the ferry
expired ten years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
COLONEL KILBOURNE
WINS VALOR CROSS
Former Governors Island Of
ficer Decorated for Hero
ism in France.
CHAPLAINs HoNoRED
Lieut.. Col. Shannon Of Brook
Ign Gets Award Pos
thumously.

A number OF higher officers. includ-
ing three Colonies and three chaplains,
are cited by Gen. Pershing in his lat
est orders and awarded the Distin-
guished Service Cross for bravery on
the aield.
Col ROBERT n. PECK OF the Eleventh
Infantry won distinction by personally
leadiag his troops In the action near
La Maisonetts Farm and other parts
Of the advance OF November to 8.
He led his men TO assault time and
again. and at one time near the farm,
with nine men. attacked battery and
forced It's capture. His regiment made
large captures OF prisoners, arms and
mentions.
Col CHARLES e. MELBOURNE Of tho
General Stan OF the Eighty-sixth Divi-
sion. who was formerly stationed a.
Governors Island, exposed himself TO
artillery and machine gun FIRE as Chief
OF Stan, and exerclsed cool judgment
in rcorganizlng lines and getting HIS
troops forward.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20
Ohio Colonel Courageous.

Col W. NJ. WHITMAN Of the 925th In
fantry led his men into action when
his regiment was attacked in column
before reaching the line, October ~.
lacks on the hill east of 81. Juvin, all
the time under heavy FIRE, and by his
courage set nne example for his
men. His home 10 IN Akron, Ohio.
Infantry. when his men were halted
under heavy FIRE at the Mouse. led
them to a successful attack on the east
bank gaining ground held by tho
taine. November 9. His acoomolish-
ment made possible the safe passage
OF other troops. His home IL in Leav-
enworth, Kan.
lo5th Infantry. la the action near
Ronssoy, September 20, showed ex-
traordinary courage in caring for the
wounded under hre. His home Is Mo-
bile
Chaplain DAVID T. BURGH Of the losth
Infantry in the same action also showed
great bravery In caring for the wounded
under IRE and set fine example TO
the men. His home is in Brockton.
MasS
Lieut.. AUGUST f. GEARHARD. chaplain
OF the S2Sth Infantry, at Norroy on
september Is and le worked two days
and nights without sleep, caring for
The wounded, and made two trips into
to BRING men In.
Lieut.-Col. JAMES A. SHANNON OF the
11eth Infantry, OF Brooklyn. led an Of
hcers patrol three kilometers into the
e GSioGer lines vital vaa
gained. which contributed sreatly to ,he
successes won In the next few days, He
was fatally wounded in an attack the
His widow. Mrs. James A. shannon
lives at Fort Hamilton. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

French LiaJson Omccrs.
Capt. SUsTAyEr EHRHARDT and Lie

Capt. GCSTASEn EHRHARDT and Lieut..
JEAN HUGO. two liaison officers of Ihe
French army. are also awarded the
cross for distinguished services. While
with the l3sth Infantry near Cheppy
September IS Capt. Ehrhardt advanced
with the nrst elements of the attack
and despite two wounds continued.
until wounded a third time so severely
that he could not rise Lieut. Hugo
in the attack on CantiEny May % with
tho Twonty-righth Infantry showed
disregard for personal danger and con.
triouted largely TO the successful issue
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

Major TIMOTHY J. MoYNANAN Of the
lI6th Infantry showed remarkable cour-
age in leading his battalion In action
near Cierges, September % TO 80. He
advanced without support through ar
tillery and heavy eniladlng tre and
captured his objective. HIS homo 10
2i9 Washington avenue. Brooklyn.
Lieut.. EDWARD ELLSWORTH. Jr. showed
extraordinary heroism in leading his
command Of the sixth Engineers near
Claires Chenes Woods on October 20
with three soldiers he captured two
machine gun nests that were holding
up his men, and later IN the day
charged another machine gun and was
killed. His father. Edward Ellsworth
lives In 30 East Fifty eighth street, New
York city.
Capt. KENNETH $. LITTLEJoHN o. the
sixth Engineers In the Same action
showed extraordinary herolsm in reor-
ganiElng three companies and leading
them successfully to the assault. HIS
action resulted in the capture OF the
woods His homo Is In Upper Montclair
serEt. JOHN II. sECOR OF the siOth In
fantry, although wounded in one foot
went over the top with his platoon
at St. Juvin, October ls. He gal
lantly assisted his platoon commander
until again wounded and put out OF
action. He lives at Pearl River. n. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

LEsEsNE. Francis X. Capt. Charleston
DuNFoRp. Junlus Z, Lieut.. Anderson
oI.fvERos. Louis D.. Lieut.. Aiken Cws).
ADAMS, Jesse, sergt., Hampton (Wsl.l
ICED, Anderson, sergt BArksdale (wSl.
S.MKINS, James |, sergt, Elgefeld (WSD.
rIMMONs. Charles c. ssrgt. Lynchburs
ERvIN, Forest r.. corp. spartnnburg ,ws).
HARRISON, Oscar corp, Drake twsI.
FOSTER. Clarence. corp. Anderson CWSl.
JOHNSON, willie, corp, Due West wv.
AICHALH. Grover, corp. LAndrum (DAJ.
ROGERS. James H., corp. Anderson (W),
sMALLs. nlytheford cory, BarnwelI !Ws)
BURNS, Frank p, 0resnviiIe ODD.
tCASBELIA Joseph r., Easley (W).
DAVENPORT. William L., Kinards (w).
DIVER, Hugh W., Anderson ODD.
DUDLEY, Hardy. Blenhelm CwJ.
GREATHEART. Ransom. Dunbarton (K).
HUNT, Henry H.. Chesterfield CW).
I,AGROON, West Pleasant Lane (w),
LANG, william. wedEeheld tk).
MAINLY, Joseph. EilHto Island (M).
MURPHY. Robert Ice. lIollyIre Cwj.
PHILLIPS. Arthur. McColl tkJ.
pOLLARD. James u. Poker lWj.
STEPHENS. Joe, Semnsse tKI.
TEA0UE, Davii NJ, Newhsrr, CW).
SOUTH DAKOTA.
ANDERSON, Albert, Noiin tMJ.
AAROSs, Alfred D.. RockhRm (WJ.
ALBERTY. Joseph j. Parker tWl.
COREY, Vernon W. Br!tton. All. 1000
FiEMMER, John, ssiby wi.
JACOBSON Theodore NJ. ortley lw).
LAMPHERE. Clarence. Gallup wv.
OCoNNELI, James Plhnkinton (W).
ROE Kyle. AltAhont (wN,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

SMITH, Pue. corp, Detroit.
sPERAIs Joseph Walter. corp. pstrcit;
coIASo, Ton x1a b M'' H SIt Gem.
H1LHELM, Frederick r.. bugler. San Fran
cREAMER. John w. mechanic. I.ursn'.
JomN Ss Thomas H.. mechanic. Ensie-
AuLpRIDdE. Levi ~, ooidthwsits, Tex.
RAKER, Robert D., Washington, VI.
BRAcK, Albert John Euclid, Ohio.
BRTssocN, Peter. EdwsrGsvilis. Pa
BURKE. jaime. Iswrsnce. I'll W. TIN st..
BgRNETr. Albert Meade. c.nsnas,sus,
CALLAHAN. James NJ, Philadelphia
sTANLEY. Daniei T.. New RsvSs. cean.
pboAN. John j.. -Jamsios Plain. Mas
qiLLMoRE. psics. orwell, Ohio.
HkRTsH65sSs. u 1, Ts.n Fy: .S;S Col Ind
HAzELTINE. Warren James. Kansas city
HELMIcK. Joseph, Cleveland.
HEAsLER, Fred. Pittsburg.
HURLEY, p ansi i LaEsSis1, " Ohio.
1--WE. Herman r.. Perham, MINI.
HYNEs. Frederick, Crawford, Neo.
yOhNSOAN. HTeu ", MlnnehpOns.
LARSON. Godfred. Marine Mills, MINI.
LIAsGHINGER. Fred W., sheboyssn. Wis.
LEONARDO. Joseph, Trenton, N. J.
LEwINDoWSK1, Frank, samaria, Mich.
LIklNS Millard B.. Springfield, No.
LIsENBY, John T., Albemarlet N. O.
LUNDSTAD. John, whitehall. VIA
LISTER. Harold, Marshall n. D.
MCCLELLAN. G. j., Highland Park, Mich.
McCOWN, Vester. Pay. Ky.
MCGEE, Charles Hickman, Ky.
MAJOR, Ira E, Greenwood, g. O.
MARSHALL, Ernest f.. Winfield. Ala
MILLER, John K. Salem. Va,
OSTWAID. w, Jr., y. Tonawsnds, n. Y.
OFTEN, Otto Oregon, III.
OWENS. John W, White Pine, Tenn.
SINGER, Ferdinand r., Baltimore.
SMALL, Layton, Nicholas. S. c.
STRONG, q. W. Paw Paw, Mich.
TAYLOR, II. r., Richmond. Va.
TOtFEL, c. l., Reading, Pa.
TREADAWAY. Jesse W. Admission, Ala
WAITER, v p, Merlden. Conn.
WARD. Cuthbert C.. Ryland. n. @.
We'll, Anthony Cleveland. Ohio.
WHITE, James b, Banner, Ark.
WILKINSON. c., Winchester. Tenn.
WOoLFoRD. T. H.. Basic, Va.
YOUNG, Adam B, Superior. Nsb.
ZEGA, STANLEY, Torrington, Conn.
ZIELTNSKI. John. Detroit
ZoRNBoWSKY, Nick. Sioux City. Ia
REPORTED DIED OF DISEASE.
CARRIER. C. o.. Williamsburg, Pa
KILLED IN ACTION. PREVIOUSLY RE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

LlNDllLAD, John =. sergt.. Pawtutket
CWJ.
PHILLIPS. Samuel G.. SerEt.. Attention (Wl.
BOURPEr, Nelson O., Cranston CWl.
CAPPE!I.O. Salvatore Pawtucket (NI.
CASwEIL. Henry G.. Riverside (wI.
CHASE, Uanford T.. Providence tWSJ.
DUPUIS. Ernest. Valley Fails (wSl.
DwYER, Peter l., Providence CwsJ.
GIULETTI. Angelo Providence CwtJ.
LUZzO, Michaeiangelo, Westerly (ws).
McDOuGAI.I., William E., Providence (w).
McPHILlLPS, William C., Providence CM).
MULVET, Edward r. Providence (W9J.
MURPHY. James J.. Newport (wU).
WINCH. Giovanni. Providence lMEl.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22
MADE IN GERMANY"
Take Grain Of Salt With Reports Of
TeutOnIc Distress. Is Warning.

Santa Fe, Feb. 2l.-Authcntic in
formation secured by the U. S. food
administration indicates a we'll
planned German propaganda intend.
ed to magnify the distress Of the
Central Powers with respect to their
food supply. BY painting conditions
worse than they actually are, the
enemy hopes to lull the American
mind into the belief that we are
fighting a people on the verge Of
collapse and that early peace is GER
tain.
Such an attitude here in the
United States viii delay preparations
defeat food conservation and in
countless ways weaken our military
and economic force. The Central
Powers have control Of thousands oi
square miles Of productive lands in
Poland, Roumania, Serbia, Belgium
and France. Much of this is whe..i
land and such possessions added to
home resources make starvation
through blockade a remote and futile
hope. Under her system Of ration
ing Germany's cattle supply is ample
for several years.
Much of the German propaganda
in the United States is so plausible
and pictures conditions so similar ia
what we should like to believe that
many loyal Americans both in this
country and abroad have succumbed
TO its charms and unknowingly have
helped TO spread il. Any report
cablegram or letter portraying weak
ness Of the Central Powers, espec-
tally purporting to be "inside' infOr-
nation, bears the earmarks Of Ger
man propaganda. Using every en-.
ergy to prepare for long war is
he most effective means Of bring
ing the struggle to an early end. Lei
no one in New Mexico for a moment
relax his OF her efforts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22
WIN THE-WAR NOTES.

Remember that Cash-and-Carry IS
better than Send-and- Charge. Pay
as you 90. take the stuff home your
self. save tie cost Of long credits.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22
BrInu the War Home.

II men were being shot down in
rour front yard; if women and babies
we're being bayoneted on your main
street; if shells we're exploding at
he railroad station and homes we're
burning before your eYes-it wouldn't
he necessary to appeal 10 you daily
10 Help Win the War,'says Ralph c.
Ely, federal food administrator. in
his latest message 10 the people Of
New Mexico.
Yet you are at war just as surely
rs Il New Mexico were pitted with
shell-craters, It's clear atmosphere
murky with powder smoke and its
fertile soil poisoned with gas. Ameri-
can people At home have 10 have i'm
aeination to win this war. They
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22

must bring the war home They
must visualize the fact that they
must fight inst as much and as ef
fectively as their boys who 20 y
France. They must realize that they
are fighting for their national exist
enco daily just as much as the men
in the trenches; that the two and a
half million Germans facing the al
lies are facing the United States Of
America-HERE.
Every time there is a meatless day,
Just imagine there is an American
soldier at your door waiting for his
daily ration Of meat. Every time there
is a wheatless day get your imagin.
alton busy-picture a French Poilu
with hand outstretched waiting for
the loaf of bread you are to give
him.
Don't wait until your boy is
manned or your neighbours boy is re-
ported among the missing in France.
Fight now; fight daily; fight as if
YOU could see the enemy. This isn't
war Of armies; il is a war Of re-
sources; war of food. You arr
on the firing line; SHOOT.
This is your own national, state,
local war. Bring the war HOME.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22
LEMD-NOT GIVE.

In asking people to invest in war
savings and war thrift stamps to
government is rot asking them to
contribute money
Ii is merely asking for the use Of
money. and is willing to pay iber-
ally for it,
The government simply wishes to
employ your money and pay YOU for
its services Just as it would employ
you and pay you for your services.
You will get your money back with
interest--compOund interest at the
rate of 4 per cent per annum. The
stamps mature in five wears but Won
can cash them any time you wish
before the date Of maturity and still
get interest-at three per cent.
II YOU need the services Of yoai
money before five years, the savings
stamps handed to the postmaster will
be the letter Of resignation, and yo
will get your money back with add
tional payment for the time the gov
eminent has used it.
There is no red tape, no bother
no uncertainty. no worry. 1t is tbs
simplest. safest, and most satisfae-
tory investment You can make.
Take your share Of New Mexico
100000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22
Deming, New Mexico, Friday, February q, 1918.

of beans has increased 25 per cent
since thew began using pintos.
o.
Without black bean soup could
there have been a Europei The
Spartans fought on it and peasants
have worked on it through all the
centuries. Serve hot bean soup to
the tired, hungry man and to the
boys storming in from school. II is
sinewy food.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22

secretary-Of-war Baker has cabl-
ed General Pershing urging that the
American forces in Europe aid in the
conservation Of fOodstufss. II the
soldiers must avoid waste, how much
more must We here at home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22

The American Red Cross member
ship in the United States has reach
ed 3,54S, 2s0, scattered among 24O0
chapters now organized in all the
principal cities and towns in the Unit
ed States.
In addition there are chapters IN
Alaska, Porto Rico, Cuba, Philip
ines, Hawaii. Canal Zone, Guam. Per.
STA, Syria and Turkey.
Illinois leads all the states in the
number Of Red Cross members.
New Mexico has o membership Of
5000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22

It's up to Friend Wife. The food
saving problem is mainly a woman's
lob, for 90 per cent Of the food pur-
chased in this country is purchased
BY women. An the starving nations
must look to US for help because
America Is the largest food growing
country in the world. This year, es-
pooially. the American farmer is be
inr urged By patriotic motives to pro
dnos food stuffs to the limit Of his
capacity, and the American house.
wife will have plenty for herself and
plsnty 10 share with her European
sisters. Il she uses economy. bny
wisely. and avoids waste.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22

r. Perkins-Almy, says: Il still can
reach in NY pile Of papers and pick
ont the Deming Graphic BY Is snowy
Wilderness, and il is the only one
see in any state or country
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-02-22

San Juan county, with one Of the
smallest populations among New
Mexico counties, had reached a total
Of $4,000 invested in Thrift and War
Savings stamps, on February 4, the
second weeks Of the active campaign
in that county. 1t is the purpose Of
the San Juan war savings committee
to put the county in the 100 per cent
class within thirty days; that is to
show at least one third owned by
every man. woman and child in the
county. Systematic organization and
hard work by the committeeman are
producing the result in the far north
western county and at its present
rate this county will reach its quota
Of 500 per person, within the first
six months Of 1918.