davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
CROWD HEARS DR.. Jenkins.
Soldiers In Musical Program PreCede
Address TUESDAY, Mluht.

A crowded house heard DR.. Millard
A. Jenkins address at the Pine street
tabernacle Tuesday night and ap-
plauded Justify his discussion of Ger
many and her war aims and prac-
tices. DR.. jenkins spent several years
In Germany before the war and for a
good many years before the break in
1914 he insisted that the kaiser was
planning an assault ON the peace of
the world at what he considered the
proper time. Events have fully veri-
fled his prophecy.
The musical numbers by soldier
talent, before the address by DIR.
Jenkins, added greatly to the even
ing's program. g. P. ("Rockyr)
Rockwell, the "Y" song leader at
Camp Cody, had chorus of IS
picked voices that almost lifted the
tabernacle from its foundations, and
volume wasn't its only merit, by far.
"Scotty' DOwnie, the well-known
Scotch comedian from the 135th in
fantry, enlivened things with several
songs, given in his usual whirlwind
style, and proved the usual hit.
hit. DOwnie IL to present a whole
program at the tabernacle next Mon
day evening, il may be wen to note
here.
Chamcey Parsons, Of the 1O0th
sanitary train, one of the first casual
camp contingent, surprised and en-
lighiened the big crowd with a re.
markable rendition Of several songs.
Parsons is a tenor Of unusual ability
and is a new discovery among the
camps musicians.
The Tooth sanitary train male
chorus Of eight voices made dis
tinct hit with their singing Of 'Rocked
IN the Cradle Of the Deep C. s.
Nicholas, solo basso, making a par
ticularly good piece Of work of the
majestic obligato. The other men,
bers Of the chorus are John R. Graft.
George Lessell, Erlle Lane, T. c.
Blackburn, Edwin II. Collins, Thomas
Christian.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
i 4<%+%* *<*%<+%%
Ry the President Of The
United States.

! am very mucn interested 10
hear Of the campaign the Sal
Walton Army has undertaken for
money to sustain its war activ-
ities. ! want to express my adj
miration for the work il has
done and my sincere hope that
i may be fully sustained.
, = = = = = = \ = = = : \ \
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

We are very glad % observe
. that the Salvation Army IS lend
. ing its powerful and in many
ways unique aid in the general
corporation Of the community
at large with the military antiv-
:. tiles Of the country. This CO.
operation is new thing in the
words history and the war de-
. pariment welcomes aud is crate
, ful for such help as you and
your association can give"
, = = f%tt 500 =
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
llhg "a suelelary KseleS
ing Ike $500 Of the fund wds

t"cu ucA'hc tho iutctlnk Wcu-
my largely by members Of the
,6mittee themselves.
The Knights Of Columbus is one OF
the organizations that wiz come Oui
Of the war with great things to their
credit. In every camp in the cOun-
try they have contributed immeasur-
ably 10 the comfort of the soldiers,
and up to very short time ago they
weF the only organization maintain
ing buildings 1T the ports of debark-
alton IN France. Letters from over
seas praising them for their conrti-
buttons to the comfort Of the men in
the expeditiOnary forces are to be
seen in most any city daily one
picks up. "EyeFybody Welcome
Everything Free" is the X. G. slo-
gan, and il is one that tells literal
truth h every one Of their buildings
except for the single item Of postage
stamps, the only thing for which q
soldier is permitted to pay a cent.
Although Catholic organization
the X. G. finds some Of its strongest
supporters among the followers OF
other religious creeds-Protestants
Jews and others being glad to help in
anything so plainly non-sectarian in
character and SO greatly to the ben
eft Of the soldier. No soldier enter
ing a X. c. hah is asked his creed
and the color Of his skin is Of the
least significance to those whom he
meets there. Like the Salvation
Army, the Red Cross and the Y. NJ.
c. A.. the X. c. has done much to-
ward the universal brotherhood Of
man, wiping out sectarian, racial and
social lines in the great general task
that confronts the civilized world
the ending Of the world-menace of
PTussianism.
No city knows more Of the worth
Of the Knights Of Columbus than
Deming, which has had an opbor-
tunity 70 observe their work at Camp
Cody for several months. Il Is a
safe prediction that the city and
county win be well "Oyer the topp on
this laiest war drive by the end Of
llis week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Candidates and Their Standings


Mote; In this issue each candidate is credited only with the
5000 votes due from the will be credited each
week hereafter) a
Limit Upon VotngNo candidate may publish the paper of
next week more than 5000 votes issued upon subscription An
lOO-vote coupons will be printed, however
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Albuquerque, July 1S.-The United
States food administration has been
advised by Provost Marshal General
Crowder that Mexican labOrers enter
ing this country to harvest crops are
not required to perform military duty.
Those who have never resided in the
United States are not required ia
register. Mexican citizens of military
age who have previously resided in
the United States must register on
returning to the United States, but
the selective service law and regula-
tiOns provide in these cases for COM
plete exemption from performing mil
itaFy duty. The food administration
at Washington has asked that wide
publicity be given this formal ruling.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

DO not forget that War Savings
Stamps are not for children only.
Most Of the squandering is done BY
the groWh-nps.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
BIG WAR DRIVE
Local Committee Under ]. 4. Ma
honsy Begins Task Of Raising
5000 County Quota.
EXPECT TO FINISH TODAY.
Thirty Million Dollars Is National
Quota IN Campaign Ending
Wednesday. July Path.

The Knights Of Columbus started
this week on their national drive for
sSO,O00,000 war fund, $4,000 Of
which Is the quota assessed against
Luna county. The local campaign
was under way in an informal way
Monday, but did not take formal
shape until Wednesday afternoon,
when County Chairman J. A. Ma
honey called a meeting of previously
appointed committeeman and all
others Interested, at the Deming club.
At this meeting territory was as
signed to the various workers, with
instructions TO cover the same as soon
as possible, the aim of the commit
tee being to finish the drive this
week, Il such a thing can be done.
The close Of the campaign has been
set for next Wednesday, July oath,
but tits believed that so much time
will not be required to raise the
county quota; in fact most of the
cOinmiilee believe the limit will be
passed today.
Members Of the soliciting commit
tee are: J. A. Mahoney, chairman;
J. 7. Keeley, secretary treasurer;
DIR. NJ. J. Moran, L. J. Murphy, J. P.
Crow, X. A. Lynd, Edwin Clark, F.
L. NOrdhaus, Henry Meyer, Edgar
Hepp, John Lester, J. p. Mclaughlin,
John O'Leary, c. M. Cotton, james
Carragien, f. L. FOulks, Forbes
Parkhill, A. j. Tidmore, Wiltze Hy-
mel, A, C. McElwaine, Stephen Had
derer, Albert Field, II. W. Schultze, J.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19

Rev. Marion Browning, pastor Of
the Spanish NJ. +. church, attended
to business at Albuquerque the first
of the week, returning home Tuesday
night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-07-19
FOR INFORMATION

For Dictated information can Con.
tcsi Manager nj the drnphie. CAN Ia
person. by telephone or any way con-
vcnieni.
Win This splendid biz Buick during
spare momenls Of a few weeks. Yon
can win If YOU will try.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
CANNOT EXPECT
H. C.L. TO DROP
Hoover Says Demands on U. S
Will Not Change in Volume
But in Character.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Imme-
date dropping of food prices as q
result of the conclusion of an arm
istice cannot be expected. Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover declared tonight
in a statement, which added that
while the prices of some foodstuffs
will decrease, others will increase.
with the war effectually over"
said Mr.. Hoover, I'VE enter a new
economic era and its immediate eff
feet on prices is difficult 70 antici-
pate. The prices of some food COM
modities may increase. but others
will decrease, because with liberated
shipping accumulated stocks in the
southern hemisphere and the far
east will be available. The demands
upon the United States will change
in character but not in volume"
All activities of the food admin
istration will be continued through
the armistice period, said Mr..
Hoover, adding that there will be
no relaxation of efforts 10 keep down
profteering TO the last moment"
The maintenance of the embar-
GO" he continued, will prevent de-
pletion of our stocks BY hungry Eu
rope below our necessities, and any
one who contemplates specialization
in food against the needs of these
people can we'll be warned Of the
prompt action Of the government"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
FRIFNnS nF GEPMAN
DEMOCRACY REJOICE
OVER KAISER'S FALL

NEW YORK. Nov. 12.-WiIiam
Hohenzollern's flight was hailed to-
night by the American Friends Of
German Democracy as "a complete
vindication Of the distinction our So
ciety has always believed 10 exist be-
tween the real German people and
their late government"
In this solemn hour when the
German people are to he delivered
from the bondage OF dvnastic inter-
ests. we whose forefathers were
'forty-eighters' look back at the in
spiration that moved our ancestors
and we see the vindication Of their
efforts in the freedom that victory
will bring TO the German people Of
today" read a statement issued by
the society and signed by its presi-
dent Franz Sigel. HAD the Ger.
man democrats and republicans OF
1915 been victorious the unspeak-
able crimes for which imperial Ger
many would be held responsible
have spared US"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

The power and influence Of the
German spy system in America, as
revealed by the former spy, Capt
Horst Won der Goltz, was impressed
upon those who saw The Prussian
Cur" at the Auditorium yesterday
From the close Of the Civil war the
director has followed the progress of
democracy in America From the
Franco-Prussian war he has revealed
the growth of militariSm in Ger
many. At length the two creeds
clash in armed strife. Then, TO
cripple our efforts in the war. Ger
many sends her spies throughout the
land to destroy our Industries and
SOW the seeds of national discOrd.
The vast panorama moves before the
eye i'm a thrilling series Of stupen-
dous and dramatic scenes which in
volve the leading figures in both
Germany and America. The bill Will
be repeated today. Tomorrow Geo.
Walsh in a comedy-drama entitled
"On the Jump" will be the feature,
with the Pathe news and Mutt and
left
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
TMEAT'ERS
1.-THE ETERNAL MAGDALENE."

The Eternal Magdalene," which
the Ed. Williams Stock Company is
presenting at the oliver theater the
first half Of this week. is one OF the
strongest and most interesting plays
ever given here 1t is beautifully
mounted sceniCally and we'll acted by
Mr.. Williams clever company. In
conjunction with the play two vaude-
Vile acts are given. Mabelle, The
Girl With the XRay Mind" is with
out a doubt the most clever mind
reading act ever seen here. This al
most marvellous girl seems 10 read
all minds with perfect ease, reading
and answering questions cleverly,
oftentimes humorously. The other
turn is the Spanish Trio, a refined
musical and singing act. There will
be a matinee today of The Eternal
Magdalene." the play running up TO
and including Wednesday. on Thurs
day afternoon the bill changes to
Madame X" another exceedingly
strong play There will also be a
change of vaudeville.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
At THE ORPHFUN.

The present Orpheum vaudev''e
bill is headlined by Ann Butler ana
Hal Gormanus, who. with the assist
ance Of several pretty misses. presen'
a dainty musical treat called THE
Cycle Of Mirth." Nick Hufford in
songs and stories makes a great hit
one medley Of popular song parodieS
being particularly well received. h
new form Of entertainment is intro
duced by Sydney Lachman. whj
leads in Victory singing and puts
pep" in an enthusiastic audience.
I.olotte. n well-trained skating bear,
Ferguson and Sunderland, in singing
and dancing. and Juggling DeLisle,
a novelty entertainer, makes up the
proPram
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
At TIE CASTLE.

ADAPTED from the story Michael
Thwaite's Wife" by Miriam Michael
son. today's Castle picture, featuring
beautiful Alice Brady, should attract
widespread attention. The story IS
one I'm which a young girl finds hap
piress IS the wife Of a good man.
although her twin sister. the mans
former wife. nearly succeeds in
running the lives Of all three. Miss
Brady plays the dual role and draws
"a distinct difference between the two
characters, one gentle. patient and
lovabl the ether selfish and tickle.
Proving that a bridge Of ships Is
really the road 20 France, tOmor
rows Castle picture. The Road %
France" will prove a most unusual
attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
SHIP BUILDING PICTURE
OF MUCH INTEREST

The Lasalle shows a picture, made
before peace terms were settled.
which still has considera bic interest
on account OF the interesting detai'
OF shin building. II is "a long picture.
seven reels. and was evidently orig
inauy made TO help stimulate work
ing for the government. 4 very
pleasing romance is interviewer with
CARLYLE blackwell Evelyn Greedy
and Nuriel Ostriche in the principal
roles There is considerable German
spy plotting which is hard 10 take
seriously now. Wonderful ship yard
scenes and beautiful residence exter-
tors help make the picture entertain
inC
Wednesday: "Everybody's Girl. 90
with Alice Joyce.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
KAISER LEAVES TRAIN
WHEN SHOTS ARE FIRED

LONDON. Nov. IA special dis
patch received from Eynsden HOl-
land. says that when the train OF
William Hohenzollern arrived there
the former German emperor was not
aboard Later he arrived by motor
car. having abandoned the train be-
of the car i'm which ne was riding.
The ex-emperor Joined his officers
on the platform of the station OF
Eynsden. He was looking haCgard
and broken down. Although his
nerves appeared 10 be at the break
ing point he walked up and down
the platform slowly and then enter
ed the train.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
u COUNTIES REACH
QUOTAS IN CAMPAIGN

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. "a
Twenty-Five Indiana counties have
reached their quotas in the United
War Work campaign which started
today Eight of this number have
recorded substantial over subscrip-
tions. Some will go higher than so
per cent in excess Of their quotas.
Peace celebrations throughout
the state during the day greatly
stimulated the campaign. w. a.
King, state campaign director, de-
clares every cheer was a pledge OF
help TO the soldiers across the seas
who have so nobly upheld Ameri-
cas- fight for world democracy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
FIGHT AMONG ALIEN
ENEMIES RESULTS nv
THREE BEING STABBED
~ ~ CITY- I-tah - II

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Nov. u.
Refusal of an interned enemy
alien i'm prison camp at Fort Doug
las TO take his turn digging a tunnel
through which they hoped to escape.
resulted tonight in the .stabbing %
three men. one of whom may die
The prisoners stabbed are Max
Gunter. "Fritz" Fisher and will
helm BorrshOn. The tunnel was
discovered by guards shortly after
the fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
CONTINUE FINANCIAL
AID TO u. S. ALLIES
VA HINCTON

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE
governments policy OF continuing
financial assistance TO the allies
until their needs are over or peace is
actually signed was emphasized to-
night by a treasury announcement
that a new credit Of $4,000, 900 had
been granted 10 France. This
brought the aggregate loans by the
United tSates TO that nation 10 50. e
245.OOO,OOO. and the total TO all al
lies tols7S12,976,66S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
REJOICING IN
FRONT TRENCH
At nth HOUR
GunnerS Continue Fire Until
Last Shot, Counting Shells
as Time Approached to
UnfurI u. S. Flag.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
on THE MEUsE AND MOsELLE
FRONTS. nov. 12.-News that the
armistice had been signed spread
ike wilddre along the American
front from the Moselle river TO the
TcEioa OF sedan
Reaching the various headqua~-
tcls early in the day the news pass
ed by wire and wireless 20 division
ANA regim s1t and finally from mouth
20 mouth 90 the boys I'M the forward
lines IL w3s among the boys in the
forcr1 ost lines. who had been under
shell fire for days. that there was
the most rejoicing
Pcssimi~tlc at First
There has been so many rumOrs
e peace lately that the boys i'm the
front lines were not inclined to be-
,ie.c the report Of tho signing of the
ara stice until their officers inform
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
DANIELS STOPS WORK
ON BIG NITRATE PLANT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-Sec'y
Daniels announced last night that
he had ordered work stopped on the
new naval explosive plant in Wis
consin and that the projected So
600. 900 naval nitrate plant at Indian
Head, Md. would not be built.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

~ them that IL was a fact. Then
there was general rejoicing.
ON Sunday both sides kept up ar
intermittent artillery FIRE as a re-
mirdcr 90 each other that the order
90 cease hostilites had not been re-
ccived with nightfal the duel be-
came weaker. each side awaiting the
final word as 20 the set hour for de-
sting all firing OF guns
on the entire American front from
the Moselle 10 the region Of Sedan
there was artillery activity in the
morning all the batteries preparing
for the final salvos.
AZ many batteries the artillerists
Joined hands. forming a long line at
the lanyard OF the final shot There
was few seconds Of silence as the
shells shot through the heavy mist.
Then the gunners cheered.
American Flags were ra ised By
the soldiers over their dugouts and
guns and at the various headquar-
tiers Northeast Of Verdun the Amer
lean infantry began to advance at Q
o'clock this morning after artillery
preparation in the direction OF
Ornes.
The German artillery responded
freely but the machine gun resist
ance was stubborn. Nevertheless
the Americans made progress. The
Americans had received orders 20
hold the positions received at II
O'Clock and at those points they be
Gan 10 dig in, marking the advanced
positions OF the Americans when
hOstilities ceased.
Wait for the nth Hour.
Along the American front the
18th hour was like awaiting the ar
rival Of a new year.
The Runners continued to fire
counting the shells as the time ap-
preached The infantry were adj
vancing at their watches The men
holding other places organized their
positions to make themselves more
, secure.
Then the individual groups un-
. furled the Stars and Stripes, shooI
hands and cheered. Soon afterwarC
they were preparing for luncheon
All the boys were hungry as they
had breakfasted in anticipation 81
what they considered the creates
day in American history
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
INDIANA OFFICER Is
PRISONER OF GERMANY

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Among
the names Of officers and enlisted
men in a list OF those held in Ger
man prison camps announced by the
war department tonight was that of
Lieut.. Thomas c.. Thornton OF Indi-
ana. reported held at Camp Karis-
ruha.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

IL shows how patriotic Americans
answered General Pcrshing's plea to
turn their energy toward ship build
ing. 4 bridge of ships reaching
across the ocean was the result,
which carried the men and muni-
tiOns that brought final victory.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

Against this background of present
day war activities is built one of the
most Interesting love stories imagin-
able. IL breathes patriotism and is
vibrant with American courage and
Drawn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
! I {! zE ER
ALWAYS A NEW PICTURE EVERY DAY

With peace declared, today's pic
ture, 1.-THE Road to France" should
prove an extraordinary attraction.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12
For Piles
- Free Trial OF Pyramid Pile Treat
meDt VIII BE just Like Meet
ing a Good Old Friend.

Have you tried Pyramid? II not.
why don't you? The trial is free
just mail coupon belOw-and the
results may amaze you. Others are
praising Pyramid Pile Treatments as
coupon now or get a 6oC box from
any druggist anywhere. Take no
substitute
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

The combination OF o. Henry as
author and Alice Joyce as star is a
pleasing one and i'm tOmOrrOw's pic
ture. Every bOdy's Girl this team
has been used To excellent advant-
age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-12

BUY OUR HANDY COUPON
BOOK. SAVE BOTH TIME AND
MONEY.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24

LOST-Large red baseball sweater with grey stripes on arm Finder please return to News office.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24

J. E. Luttrell of Anchorage re- turned recently from the Broad Pass district where lr has quartz holdings in the vicinity of where the Ohio empties in thc Chulitna river. The holdings consist of eight claims of sulphide and <l,alcopyrite ore showing assays ranging in value rom S3 to S160 per ton. Several lodges have been opened up showing good values and it is reported that there are several thousand tons of ore on the dumps and ih sight.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
MANY LAPS RESIDE
 ON HAWAIIAN ISLE

HONOLULU.-The territory of Hawaii has an estimated population of 256,1S0, according to the an- nual report of the territorial board of health, submitted to Governor c. J. Mccarthy. s-. s-.
 Honolulu's population is placed at about 75,OOO with 41,5OO for the rest of the Island of Oahu. The city of Hilo has 1O,55O residents and the outlying districts of the Island of Hawaii have 58,95O. The islands of Mau and Kauai have 3S,50O and 31, ,0O0 respectively.
 Japanese in the territory number 1O6,800, native Hawaiian 22,85O, and whites 3O,4OO. No figures are given for Chinese, Koreans, Filipinos and other Oriental races.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-09-24
BUYER SAYS FURS "."
 ... ..~.- SCARCE IN ALASKA

The present fur season has been the poorest that Alaska has seen for many years, according to a state ment made by H. S. Tristan, a fur buyer for Griffin & Co.,, of Van couver, B. C., who has been in the Interior during the summer and is now on his way to Vancouver. Furs, he says, are incredibly scarce. Where last year a trapper would have had 100 or more skins, this year can only show a dozen or so. The universal belief is that the shortage is caused by the absence of rabbits ptarmigan and mice on which the animals, particularly the lynxes live. In the case of the lynx, old trappers say that when these animals cannot obtain suffi- cient food they kill their young, and this belief is borne out by the fact that all lynx received this year are large ones. MT. Tristan says that he saw one lone rabbit on his trip this year.