davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

Come across, Mr.. Citizen.
Come across, Mrs. Citizen.

NfAWHFf NAA1f AAtNNNis
Come across, small ciiizenlct.
Come across with your part, and a
little bit more, of the Third Liberty
Loan. Come across now and get
your money bnck with interest, or
keep il for Germany 10 take without
n receipt or so much as by-yOnr-
leave. That's the plain, simple, open
faced proposition thai is up to you.
II you have any doubts as TO the
seriousness of the situation, read the
address of David Lloyd George, the
English premier, on the situation in
France. The English don't "holler"
before they are hit. They had u
hard time realizing that they were in
Il war at all for time. Even when
they found il out they wouldn't admit
they had job on their hands for u
long time. They admit it now all
right. The plain truth is that Ger.
many is winning this war and we are
losing it. We've got Ia get more men
into the war zone and more ships la
gel them there, more lUod and sup.
plies to keep them there. Not next
year, nor next fall, but right now. So
buy Your Liberty Bond. II is mp to
Ms here NJ home to fight just as hard
rs the hoys we send across or we
shall have sent them all in vain.
The purchase of n Liberty Bond
isn't donation to the government or
To anyone else. It's an investment of
the first order, in the greatest con-
cern going, the good old L. S. A.
with the safest security that it is
possible TO have, and at a good rate
of interest, Your money invested in
Liberty Bonds will double in sixteen
years time at the 1 Ia per cent rate
Of interest called for by the new
bond issue. These bonds will never
depreciate in value, unless your
Uncle Sam soes out of business.
And if that happens, what will yod
do with your money, anyway An
swer. You will hand il over to Ger
many. And you might rs well lose
II one way as another.
So come across. Don't wait for
solicitation by the committee of citi-
2enS who are giving their time gratis
to boost the sale Of the bonds. Hunt
them up yourself, or go to one Of The
banks and turn in your subscription.
Lets get our "honOr flag" awarded
to every city or county as soon as
the quota is reached, ahead of every
other New Mexico community.
Buy the Liberty Bonds. Buy all
you can and add to the investment
as you are able. This isn't qnes-
iion open To any debate. We must
do it or be licked. Which do we
chOoSel
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
BOND SALES UNDER WAY'
Committee Started Tuesday on Big
\ Push for 0versubsCrIptlOn Of
Luna County Quota.
Report Proper Spirit Among Citizens
and Expect to he swamped by
Rush Of Sales.

The Liberty Loan drive in Luna
county, delayed by lack of applica-
lion blanks, opened Tuesday with a
determined advance on the public by
the committee named last week,
headed by County Chairman j. A,
Mahoney and ?. \. Mclaughlin.
Only one change was made in the
personnel Of the committee, 6. W.
Cotton replacing A. W. Pollard, who
j. TO leave shortly for California for
y vacation.
The rommiilcc report plenty Of
he proper spirit among the people
interviewed thus far, and are much
rnuragcd over the outlook for an
'r"crsubscription Of the couniy's
,rota of S2ll 800, though the actual
sales will have to come faster, they
say, than at present. They believe
The people will wake up to the des-
pcralc situation at the front and be
bin rush shortly that will eat up
.ne quota in short order. II behooves
each citizen, however. not 10 wait on
his neighbor to start the rush. Start
il yourself right now and let yom
Ltighbor do the following, is the adj
n unition they would like to give
e cry citizen who can possibly buy
q bond.
As il will be impossible for the
entire committee 10 give all their
Time to the bonds and as il will take
considerable time at best for them
10 interview everybody in their re-
spectiye districts, everybody should
operate with them by saving them
all the time possible. Take your
subscription To them--dOn't wait fol
them 10 hunt you up. Don't bother
about hunting up the particular
committeeman Cor your distriet-any
Of them will do. Here are their
names: j. u. Cooper, A. {. Raithel,
M. A. NOrdhaus, Forbes Parkhill, G..
w. Cotton, A. A. Temke, John Z.
Watson, Z. K. Hughes. II you don't
see any Of them go to either bank
and your subscription will be taken
there.
Any action of this kind you may
take will shorten the work of the
committee and also save yourself
considerable bother, for you are sure
t. be visited by one of the committee
IN due time, and will have to sub
scribe anyway, for they are IL bunch
Of very determined gentlemen. Ex-
ruses for not buying u bond are go.
Ing to sound rather queer this time,
.Lnyway.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

Mrs. G. C, Keller of Deming was
a visitor on April 9th at the big ex-
hibit Of Southern California prod
ucts maintained free to the public in
the Los Angeles chamber Of com
merce. She also attended the lee
lures and moving pictures that are
part Of the daily program. The ex-
hibit is the largest Of any in the
country maintained by commercial
organization. Before returning home
Mrs Kelber expects to visit several
Of the many other places Of interest
in southern California.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
"OLD TIMERS" BANQUET
Annual Event Held at Harvey HOUSE
Tuesday Night With Seventeen
Members Present.
Rules Amended to Admit Members of
Thirty Years Reslden.e--Auua
Pnra Reigns Sgpreme.

Pure, unadulteraied $3.50 rulcI
the boards at the annual banquet Of
the Old-Timcr-' association at IN,
llarvey house Tuesday night mstea
.of the hubbllng juice Of joy as in III,
glorious past In spite Of his han
dlcap, however, the seventeen men
bcrs present managed 10 get thei
tongues limbered and the banunc.
was - lively as any that have prp
ceded it,
II has been thg custom for seven
years past for the prc,idcn, of m.
aN>nciallon 10 act Us host at the a.
nnal banquet. Thi, ruc wa, changed
Tuesday night on motion of Siamuu
l.Indaucr, who was seconded b.
James Tracy, and hereafter cacl
member Of the association win pa
ior his own plate. Mr.. Marshall. N,
president, was not present, hayin
gone 10 California some time apo
with his wife, whose health neccs,
lated n change of climate for time.
In his absence Judge b. Y. Mickey,
sided over the banquet 4 mcssap
from their absent presidcnlwas read
to the banqneters during the evening
and q message in reply was drafted
and sent, extending their best wishc-
to Mr. Marshall and his wife. AMI
expressing hope that improved
health might soon permit her relm7
to Demlng, 4 similar message wa.
sent To Edward Pennington, perma-
nent secretary Of the organization.
who is at San Antonio in quest of
better health. 1t was voted to send
a bouquet of flower, 10 Mrs Mar.
shall.
Judge McKeyes was authorized to
purchase an autograph album to bc
presented TO the absent president
with the signatures of all the ban.
quetters, as has been the annual Gus
tom.
kilograms were read from Hugh
II. Williams of Santa Fe and G. y.
Petty Of Dos Cabezas, Ariz., mem
bers Of the association, regrct,ing
their inability Ia he present.
Member, Nahoney, Rosch anl
Dcl.aunay were appointed a com
mltlcc Ia draft resolutions in memory
of B, A. Knowles and J. W. HAMA
gan, who died since the last meeting
of the organization.
A change was made in the elisI
mliiy rules of The association where.
by any person who has ihcl in the
county continuously lc, thirty yca>
may hecomt m hcI. lIithcrl, #
has been q v,," hgh. organization.
no mcmbc'> hung ldm;l ed who clm,
here after 1871, but the declin;a.
frlm yer Do yeqr seem'l
Ia justify lJpd sian later conner.
to perpetuale the organization.
There ar now fewer than lhi'..
Those present at the banquet were
J. \. Mahoncy, Harry Whltchill, Wm.
Cary, Ben Larson, james II. Tracy,
Egmmd Lndauer. George l.. Shak.
,pcorc, Arthur c, Raithel, Marcos +.
Delaney, j. Fronk Delaney, otto
lcupold, Julius Y sch, John Deckerl.
h. Y. McKeycs m. Harry Flcishmau
James g. Tracy was elected presl.
dent and A. c. Raithel secretary for
The coming year.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12
Gen. ResOhe Returns 70 Civil Llfa.

Brig. Gen. F. +. Resche, commander
of the 6s infantry brigade at the
Camp Cody, was given an honorable
discharge from the army last Friday
and has returned to civil life at Dnl
nth, Minnesota, his former home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

W. A. Smith, former manager at
McElwain's, has accepted a position
as travelling salesman for Murray q
Layne, and began work for them last
Monday. A. C. McEIwain will here
after have his headquarters in Dem
inc and has assumed the active man
agcnent Of the store. Mr..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Sherman lef,
Monday afternoon for Washington
City where the former viii aiiand
to 'eeal business until about the mid
dle Of next week. They will then
visit Baltimore. New York aud ,,her
points of interest in the eqst, return
ing home about the 22nd.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

IN addition to the Episcopal
flurch, which is intended to provide
n additional seating capacity of
30, is heng erected. work on the
seme having begun the first OF the
week. A chancel is to be built at
ono end of the new addition.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-12

ID. Penzoiti has moved into his
handsome new dwelling at Grant and
Hemlock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28

children survive Or william ",
and Donald SpilIcr. OF New York
Ijeuteraut-ColoneI Spiller, Of Wash
iucton Thomas Boyd Spiller. Of BAL
timore. Mrs. Frank Norton Williams
Of Mobile: Lieutenant Ernest NJ spill
Ter now in France. Captain Edwin
T.. Splller. ~ the United States coast
art,ller, stuart VI. Spiiler. Of Toxic.
Japan. Miss Susan Spiler and Fran.
NJ Spillcr. Of Wythevillo
The deceased was Confederate
veteran and was with the Y. VI. J.
cadets r. the battle Of Newmarket, in
1864. He completed his education at
Wash nE'on and Lee university. soon
q ftrr The CI}H war he engaged IN the
mercantile business IN Russell coun.
r., returning to WytholiUc IN 1883,
where lc afterwards engaged in bust
ness and resided. Mi Spiler was an
a Give communicate Of the Episcopal
church whore IN" funeral services
VII be conducted on TUESDAY Burial
will be AZ the East End cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
tnpatriotic DISCRIMINATION.

tErom the Indianapolis News
The problem of employment for the
young men Of draft age who have not
yet been called 10 the colors is one
% increasing I'm portauce. 1t Is nat
uraI for man who needs help 20
seek men who viii remain with him
permanently Many advertisements Of
situations wanted carry the statement
that the applicants must not be In
cluded in the draft Gradually there
has come about discrimination against
the man Of conscripuon age. When
he applies for work ne ia asked II he
is likeiv 70 Re called. II he gives an
affirmative answer there is not much
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28

It's Berry Clothes
that bring 'em in, but
it S Berry Clothes plus
an intensely personal
service that keeps EN-
coming!
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
Today's Beauty Talk

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo
trifiing cost, If you get from your drug
gist's a package of Canthrox and dis
solve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot
water. This makes a full cup Of
shampoo liquid--enough so it is easv
to apply it to all the hair instead of
Just the top of the head. Your
shampoo is now ready. Just pour a
little at a time on the scalp and hair
until both are entirely covered by the
daintily perfumed preparation that
thoroughly dissolves and removes
every bit of dandruff, excess oil and
dirt After rinsing, the hair Dire,
quickly with a fiuffiness that makes
it seem heavier than it is and takes
on rich luster and softneSs that
makes arranging it a pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28

likelihood OF his securing employment.
And this is the kind of young man
who, sooner or later, is going TO he
called upon TO fight to make the world
safe for the men who now refuse to
give him "A Job.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28

Same with a suit OF
clothes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28

The funeral Of John McEheany.
who died Wednesday ~ his howr.
va North Tenth street xag con-
Quoted yesterday morning et Id
Q CLOCK from ST Peter Catholic
church and INTERN an' was ira Ht
Calvary Cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
ROY OWNS BOND WHEN HE
IL ONLY ~ HOURS OLD

Danvflle Va. April 27--Marion
Edward Grassland. son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Z. f. Grassland, Averett college,
has COPIED the banner, having had
n bond purchased in his name not
{ wclvc hours after his birth.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28

LocnI TemperntuTc Yesterday.
IL noon temperature .. 81
J. N. temperature .-... 50
7. NJ temperature ......... 81
Maximum temperature to & p NJ 81
Minimum tempe nature TO s p. NJ At
Mean temperature --.-. 81
Normal temperature -.-- 81
Deficiency in temperature yeeter~
va 10
Deficiency in temperature since
January | -----.-..-....--.... 1874
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
THE WEATHER
Omitted States Weather Bureau
Department Of Agricultural
washington. April 23-Forecast.

''7-''''' . ''IT' MI II IT UreCAsf1
NirEinia--Falr and warmer Sunday.
Monday partly cloudy. probably show
ers I'm western portion
North Carolina--Fair and warmer
sunday; Monday. probably showers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-28
W cekIv weather rrorac,.,

7V'N'' " ''''"V' FV'"NHNt.
For tEr period April - to May T. me
elusive. North Atlantic and Middle Al
laUtc atcs. including Virginia;
Warmer weather. with showers will
prevail during the nrsi and last parts
Of tn, week. while fair weather, with
no important change in temperature is
indicated for the middle Of the week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
British, French and Bel
gian Crack Troops
Strike at Dawn
ARE ADVANCING
ON WIDE FRONT
May Develop Into Marshal
Foch's Master Stroke,
Says Dispatch
lBv Associated Press.l

with The Allied Armies In Flan-
ders. Oct. 14.-British. Belgian and
French forces attacked at dawn this
morning on a wide front in Flanders.
The allied troops are driving in the
general direction of Ghent and
Courtrai.
The attack seems to be generally
from Confines to the northward. The
troops of the three nations went over
the top after crash lombard
ment only. There was no prelimin-
ary bornbardment. 1t undoubtedly
tacticaliy surprised the enemy.
Reports from the advanced positions
this rnoning indicated that the three
groups. of allied troops were making
excellent progress in the Belgian
ports salient from which the Ger
mans have been precipitately reTnov-
ing war material for two weeks.
Every foot of ground gained here
also deepens the Lille salient and
success means that the enemy will
be obliged to evacuate the region to
the south as well as to the north of
the front attacked. The attack
would have been launched before
now had the ground been ready. /.
In the British formations were
some of Great Britain's best troops,
and the forces Of the French were Of
famous fighting organizations. The
Germans appear prepared to retire to
the Ghent line.
BY the fury with which the attack
was launched it is evident that the
figting armies are not paying the
slightest attention to the peace
talk" They smashed forward with
all the dash characterizing the re-
cent operations.
The blow in Flanders may prove to
he Marshal Foch's masterstroke. II
the allied progress is continued the
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
UNCONDITIONAL.
SURRENDER is
GROWING DEMAND.
AMONG ALLIES.
No Arnistice on Any Other
Terms Possible, Now
Dominant View
SOME BRITISH AND
FREN e CO I'M NT rs
Lord Northcliffe Recalls
Answer of Bismarck at
Sedan as Timely

London, Oct. 14.-No temporary
armistice, nor any arnistice at all,
unless accompanied by Germany S
unconditional surrender, is the doni-
nant note in most of the comment
on the peace situation in this morn
ing's newspapers.
'The Allies viii take nothing less
than unconditional surrender in the
field and there must be no armistice
until defeat on the field is acknowl-
edged by the enemy" says The
Post.
otherwise, the war has been
fought in vain.'
The paper sees in Germany's en-
deayor to- open peace negotiations
merely an attempt to avoid disaster
and save her military reputation and
adds:
ut is not the first time the Ger
mans have enormously assumed that
President Wilson does not under
stand the people with whom he is
dealing. But President Wilson
knows the enemy as well as do the
allies. Germany's idea in this di-
rection is to steal the advantage. Her
design is to first create dissension
by the allies and the United States.
If Dr. Solf, with a sham democ-
racy, can get the Allies and Ameri-
ca to talking he will have achieved
the purpose fer which he and Prince
Maximilan were appointed
Ridiculing the idea that the Ger
man government is speaking for the
people, The Post continues:
Assurance on this point from the
German government itself is OBJ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
FOURTH LOAN IS.
But HALF RAISED
Three Billion Dollars To Be
Subscribed During the
Present Week

Washington, Oct. i4.-Unaffected by
proposals of peace by Germany, the
American people today set themselves
to subscribe at least three billion dol
lars in the next six days to the
Fourth Liberty loan--the greatest fl
nancial task ever placed before the
nation.
Reports to the treasury today based
on information received from each Of
the twelve federal reserve districts
showed that total subscriptions re-
ceieyd through banks and through
trust companies to date amount to
only S2,500,000,000. Subscription for
which the 10 per cent cash payment
had not been made and unreported
subscriptions were estimated as
swelling the total to approximately
three billion dollars, This left three
billion dollars to be raised by the end
of the loan campaign Saturday night
in order that the loan may be sue
cess. More than half billion dollars
must be subscribed daily this week
to bring over the subscription.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
THEASTERN
MIN N ESOTA IS
. SWEPT BY FIRE:
HUNDREDS DEAD
At Least a Dozen Towns
and Villages Wiped Out
By Forest Fires
THOUSANDS ARE
LEFT HOMELESS
Moose Lake, Kettle River
and Cloquet Almost
Wholly Destroyed
RELIEF WORKERS
REACH GROUND
Scores Of Charred Bodies
Are Lying Along the
Main Highway
RELIEF WORKERS
REACH GROUND
(By Associated Press.)

Duluth, Mimi, Oct. 14.-charred
ruins mark the ravaaes of the fire
which swept into Duluth destroying
homes in Woodland, Lakeside and
Lester Park, within the city limits.
Back of Duluth the villages of
Adolphy Munger, Five Corners, Bar
ney, Grand Lake, Maple Grove, and
Twig which were thriving con1muni-
ties Saturday morning are almost en-
tireIy obliteFated today. Further west
Carlton. Cloquet, Brookston, Brevafor
are recognizable only by sign posts,
Pike Lake and Pine Hill are no more
while to the south the Moose Lake
district is still q snnoulderinu ruin.
From these points thousands of
homeless persons have been brought
here, hundreds more taken to Hinck-
ley and points further south, while
many of those seriously burned have
been removed TO hospitals in st. Paul
and Minneapolis, after the last avail
able cot in the three general hospitals
here had been occupieay
Devastation Cofnplstesg
Over virtually every foot of the
Fire swept district, the devastation
was complete. The few farm build
tlgs left standing over practically ten
thousand square miles of Northern
Minnesota which was in the path of
the flames, mark the freaks of The
flames. Refugees here seemingly
have no desire 60 learn the truth re-
aardina their losses. Most of them
Believe that everything they had irl
the world has been destroyed and in
dazed manner they accept the kind
offices of the city which has thrown
open every available house to care
for the 10000 persons driven here by
the flames.
Red Cross headquarters here devot-
ed virtually the entire day to reunlt-
ina families.y
Great difficulty has been encoun-
tered in supplying sufficient clothing.
The majority of those who escaped
the flames wore only what they had
on when the warning reached them.
Women are without street dresses,
clad only in house frocks. All show
sians of having come through har-:
roSA;na experiences.. They are red
evsd from the smoke and the major
ify are handaged about the face and
hands.
The fire loss to the city of Duluth
is placed at approximately $750,O0o,
nearly 100 buildings having been de-
stroyed by flames which started IN
eastern suburban districts from for
est fire sparks.
Duluth. MINI, Oct. 14.-A large
section of Northeastern Minnesota
three days ago q busy and prosper
GUS business and farming country
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
Continued on page ~
Lemonade And
Onions Kill Flu

Hot lemonade and onions have
prevented single death in the COM
pany of Mess Sgt. Albert johnson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. johnson,
South Terrace, at Camp Devens,
Ayers, Mass though deaths in the
camp have numbered s5 to go a day,
according to q letter received from
him today.
Sergeant Johnson writes that he
prepares barrel Of hot lemonade
for the men each evening, and has
onions served for every meal.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
German Kaiser
\ Not To Abdicdte

Berne, Switzerland. Oct. 14.-The
Wolff News Agency of Berlin today
issued an official denial of the re-
port which had become current in
Germany that Emperor William in
Efended to abdicate. .-.ss.s-
Paris, Oct. 14.-In commenting on
the German peace proposals The
Volks Zeitung of Leipsic, Saxony, is
quoted in dispatch from Switzer-
land as saying:
"In the minds of the German peo-
pie, responsibility for the present
situation centers more and more
clearly each day on the person Of the
emperor.
I'VE see in william II, the last
German military monarch. He must
feel that he can no longer be what
he has thought himself since the
first day of his reign-an instrument
sent by God and above all the chief
of the most brilliant and best or
ganized army"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14
.Drowned Seeking
Refuge From Fire

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Marshall
of Duluth and their little son are
among those to lose their lives as
a result of the forest fires raging
in Minnesota. They were driven to
the lake because of the fires in the
woods about their summer home, at
Pike lake, IL miles from Duluth, and
the boat in which they sought refuge
was over turned, resulting in the
death of the three,
Mr.. Marshall was president of the
Copper and Iron circuit of theatres
and worked in close connection with
q. r. Walker of Winnipeg, booking
many theatrical attractions for much
of the northwest territory. Mr..
Marshall was owner of the Lyceum
theatre in Duluth. His mother is
still living, residing in LaMoure,
NJ. ID.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-10-14

Wisconsin-Fair and warmer to-
night, Tuesday probably increasing
cloudiness with warmer in east por-
tion.
Minnesota Partly cloudy tonight,
possibly becoming unsettled Tuesday;
warmer in east portion tonighti cool
ar in west portion Tuesday.
Tuesday; warmer i'm east and south
portions tonight; cooler in northwest
portion Tuesday
North Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday
and in west and north portions to-
South Dakota-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday; cooler Tuesday
ana in west and central portions to-
Montana unsettled and cooler to-
night; tuesday partly cloudy with
cooler in south and extreme east por-
ttons.