davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Asummafg Of the casualties among
New Mexico soldiers whose names
have bsan reported from doy 10 day,
has been compiled By iks historical
service bureau. Their, ere IS namst,
as follows;
Walter Beavers Be Corona. died a.
Camp kyarney Raymond Curtis
Bloom Of llagdalena, died at Camp
Funston Leon Chester Behnx, Of Sill
yer City, first sergeant marines, kill
ed accidentally az Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii; Paul BrownIee, Of Las Cru
ces, died ct Fort Riley; Joseph
Brnegeen, Of Ration, died at Camp
Kearney; Ivey Elmer Cox, Of Hope,
sergeant died IL Fort Sam Houston;
Isaac J. Davis, Of Albuquerque, died
in France; Albino q. Frietae, Of
Mesilla, died at Fort Riley; Robert
J. Harvey, Of Santa re, sergeant,
drowned at Camp Kearney; FaIis
Heath, Of Artesia, died Of append
citis; ". A. Fleming Jones, first lien
tenant, Of Las Cruces, buried with
military honors in Arlington Gene.
terry; William W Mcclure, Of Lake
wood, died at alton camp, Camp
Johnston, Fla. II, Mcnamara, Of
Caffizozo, died in France; Frank
Munierlyn, Of Eagle Hin, died in
naval hospital; Albert A. Riggs, Of
Stems, died at Camp Kearney; Henry
@. Snodderly, Of Clovis, died at Camp
Kearney; Charles Thacker, Of RaiOn,
died at Fort Leavenworth.
William Dean Thompson, killed in
aero flight at Post field, Lawton,
Okla; Samuel R. Truman, Of Red
rock, died at Cump Kearneyj Fred L,
futile, Of Rosebud, died At Camp
Kearney; Wilfred W. Waddell, Of
Deming, died at st. Joseph's Hospital,
Albuquerque; Louis Wehmhoener, Of
Deming, died at Military Point, Me.
Capt. Joseph QuesenberFy, Of Las
Cruces, died Of wounds in France;
McKeen and Golding, who went
down with the cyclops.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21
gu S llgER SAYS


nYon Aeti all heard 4 said lhal
CHS IS Is BE- only rlplacemeni algil
sion That is just more Of the dis.
conlaeing pEopa gahan, but J can as.
SURE yon thai yon are going and YOU
are going very soon."
The above declaration BY Col. VI
Il. Raymond, chief Of staff of Camp
Cody, brought q veriiable storm Of
cheers from more than 800 officers
assembled at the armofy Monday
evening for the first aget-together
smoker since the establishment Of The
camp. This vas the first iniimatior
from anything that might be consid.
cred an official source that the off,
GERS here are to be taken 10 the front
and not left here for the training Of
more troops as they come in.
Officers from the rank Of captain
up were present Al the smoker, The
idea of General Maaldin who called
the meeting, being to foster q division
spi1ii IA the men commandie the sol
d;crs who are shortly expected to Ga
to tbe front More such meetings are
to be called, he announced. I'VE have
net here,7 he said. TO take stock Of
ourselves, and IN particular 70 see
wherein We may be able to benefit the
3tth division. We have had a good
many difficulties and discourage
menfs, aud some Of them have hit us
IN tender spots, but the manner ia
which you have taken these things,
patiently and with quiet loouragei
augurs well for what you can and win
DO under far more trying circum-
stances, under that grand principle
of the soldier--obedience 10 orders"
There were several other speakers,
none Of whom took up much tins
With their addresses; all Of them,
however, spoke with the most unmis-
taxable eameslness in reply TO Gen
sral Manldin's query, When can We
be- readyf" In the order in which
they were Introduced BY Major c. B.
Robbins, adiutant Of the 0eth bri-
gnde, they we're: Brig. Gen. H. n.
Alien, commander Of the 9th bril-
gads; Brig. Gen. John A. Johnston,
commander Of the 65th brigade; Coils.
Molhsan, Pau and Downing Of the
ls6lh infantry, 134th infantry and
l09ih engineers, raspsohvely; Major
Douglas ol he l25th field artillery
Capt. McDeyitt Of the 125th field ar
lillery; Capt. Pike Of the 126th ma
chine gun battalion, and Capt. Reed
Of the l35th infantry.
There we're a number Of bits Of M
lertainment sprinkled through the
program Of addresses, including con-
lribulions BY "Scotty" Wallace, john
ny Malvern, Harry Haron, al Schee-
man, Harry Vessel and Minor Reed,
IN first-class performers and well
known to Camp Cody aud Dsming for
their classy stunts with the division
MINISTRIES.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21
BUY YOUR COAL NOW TO
AVOID LATER SHORTAGE
Landlords urusd BY Fuel Admlnlslra
tlOn to Build Storage Places
fer Tenant,

A shortage Of coal c0nfronts this
country this winter and New Maxics
may have to send coal to many Other
states. Everyone is urged to practice
conservation.
This is the gist Of letter the state
fuel administration is circulating e
local fuel administrations. eve hav.
been officially informed" the letter
says, shat there viii be a ereai
shortage Of coal; that the coal pro-
dnced in this state viii be allotted "a
the various states supplied BY this
producing district and that New Mex
leo win be confined for its consamp.
ton to is own allotment
In this connection il seems impera-
.siya, the letter declares, for house
owners to buiis sheds to store a sup
ply Of coal in case the cellars Of
their homes will not hold more Than
a ton or two. It is thought that five
tons should be sufficient for a small
house, and leasers Of houses are
urged to build these sheds at then
own expense if the tenants do moi
feel that they can build them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21


The Ed Redmond Follies company
viii stage tonight and Saturday
evening for the last times the delight
ful three act melody play, "EIis Mas
ter's Shoes" Beginning with the
Sunday matinee and continuing for
the entire week the new attraction at
the cool, coy Majestic win be the
smart musical conceit in two acts and
six scenes, entitled "a Southern Gin
deTella" The play is laid in the pie
Iuresque mountains 81 the sounih and
hinges about q young surveyors love
for little mountain girl. IL Is full
Of romance, sprightly comedy, tune
iul features and a wealth Of scenic
iAvest;turs. Myrtle Dingwall appears
as the little Cinderella, Ed Redmond
As the northeneI, and Joe Kemper as
the surveyor Others prominently
cast are Marvin Hammond, Eddie
Mitchell, Bohbie Deans, Hoyt Smythe,
Leeita Lester aud Minor Reed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Lordsburg, N. H., June 2O.-William
Krnpp Of Lordsburg, and sometimes
known as the "King Of the Bootleg
gers" was shot through the heart last
Wednesday night at Wilcox, Arizona,
following a twenty-five mile chase in
motor cars. The officers were fol
lowing Krupp for the purpose Of
searching his car for liquor, and after
race which lasted for nearly an
hour he turned and fired several
shots at his pursuers, who returned
the fiFe, killing him instantly. Krupp
left Lordsbufg last Wednesday for
Globe, Arizona, but the officers inter-
cepted him at Wilcox with. fatal re-
suits. His wife left at once for the
scene Of the shooting to claim the
body.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

timber and grazing land burnt over,
1870 acres are to be attributed to
the two fires which ragged in the Black
Mountain and Bear WallOw districts
Of the Datil national forest and in
the Mogollon district Of the ella ma
tiOnal forest.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Capt Gerhard A. Bading, NJ. q G.,
tlo hiss been On dnty AZ the base
hospital. has been ordered 10 e vest
aIn camp. Capt Bading was for q
time sanitary officer and aided IN
el||ne lhf clean-np drive started IN
p,uing asst stinsi il collaboration
a8 lhapasa. then city sani-
I1f5 inspector Be has served two
terms aa mayor q aI'INaakse
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

"A Perpendicular Farm" which
tickled the theater-goers Of the east
as they had not been tickled for a
long time, is the attraction at Teaps
theater this week, the last perform
ance being Saturday night, the bill
changing on Sunday as per custom.
The Folhes company nave made an
unqualified hit in Deming thus far,
especially with the soldiers, and the
crowds are growing nightly. "An-
zoaa" last week was an especially
fine performance, but The Follies
management assures MS that the
company has lots Of better things ID
Its repertoire. The same prices pre-
vail as under Afr. Teals management.
Several new people have been added
to the company this week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

H. G. Bush returned Sunday from
Los Angeles, where be spent q week
arranging his business affairs to per-
nit his entering upon bis duties as
assistant food administrator % New
Mexico under R. c. Ely. Ha lot for
Albuquerque Tuesday to begin bis
new work. He pects to spend the
week-ends in Deming.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Rev. David Roberts, Methodist
minister from Benson, AriE,, and Rev.
Harrs Enney, Presbyterian, from
Mario, Iowa, are new ~" workers
at Camp Cody. Both are sent here to
relieve the temporary shortage caused
by the transfer Of eleven men 10 other
fields. Their appointment is for
sixty DAVIS only.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

and the appointees mist possess e.
ceptOnal qualifications.
There is still great need for stem
ographers and typists in the govern
ment offices at Washington. Those
who have had considerable office ex-
perience are most desired. The civil
service commission urges qualified
persons to offer their services to the
government. Full information, may
be obtained from the repmsm tive
Of the civil service commission at the
posiOffice in any city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Twsniy-six pdvaies from Forl
Bliss, Fl Paso, arrived at Camp Cod,
ihs first Of tie week for instruction
in che rev cooking school
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Miss Mary Mc0rifl, teacher IN tie
Demine grade schools, left FRIDAY
for Seattle TO attend the summer tern
at Washington university
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

FOR sALE-l0l6 Model Ford, good
running condition; bargain at $3.50.
John B. White, corner West Eighth
and Elm. IL
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

FOR sALE-lOl0 Model Ford, rood
running condition; bargain Of $3.50.
John B. White, corner West Eighth
and Elm.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

FARMERS am in the market for
alfalfa seed and any other field
seed yon may have to offer. Send
samples and prices to Clay Folsom,
Gainesville, Texas. Il
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21
WANTED, UNIFORM sALEsMEN-

WANTED, UNlFUltM SAbEbMEN--
An old reliable and the largest
made-to-measure tailoring honse n
America IS DESTROYS Of making ar
engagements with statesmen 10 handle
the mammoth uniform line. You can
make 500 to $40 per week from the
very start, Complete equipment, in-
Guiding 80 uniform patterns and 400
Woolons for civilians, furnished with
out expense to you. You take orders
for mde-to-measme uniforms and
civilian cloihes-peffeoi fil end full
satisfaction absolutely guaranteed.
Here Is an opportunity Of q liie-
time. Write today for particulars and
fall Instructions. L. @. Thomas.
sales manaaeb Lock Box 1o3. Chi
c0eo. *
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

NANIED--A o0I0T1d woman for
cook ID d small family. Apply 10
l0l East Spruce street opposite post
office. o.ilf
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

LOST Gold pin, copper sihcite set
finder notify Glen Munger lOoth
supply train, Truck Co. ], Camp Cody,
and receive reward. X
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21
TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY

LOST-in alley in rear Of Colorado
rooms, purse containing about $50
in bills and silver Return to Mrs.
Alice Baze and receive liberal reward.
Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13
THE EVENING BANNER
nE~NKNgTDN vERNOST
SEES % era rs~n sno vsla@ss fss
artwfy 80 ausy pssesrn

faas shaa0r "a rhe Fl9htine
TraH fsn tn0 f4agsers "a Yes
ee~nes as fhe Aaman ana fatss
~~as 3 fr az liAfte rhsalrs 80
aaf Az
TIE raunK Nomaa fpaaiae class
~ tso Saoana runsre3sfhonai ebsFeA
ein assss nnKat a. 7N Rnh Mrs
AZ van Deere 81 inssrssi ageDus
All fhe tnanx easeN ~ ist ehafea
are eoraialiy iufsea
4 a Narfetanf ~ nfNnxfau fhs
sa~ea epss aslss ronae4fea sta fht
assarsnsn 81 AArf aaaft aaa mha
has tsen aeslxnea ia fAs stsfes 81
tef,nanf asa Nea fiamasA VIA
tissf Hpns1nNtna eoanff ~ Thare.
sAy frf8ny and ~afFaAs ~ fass
nesk a. assasi iss taasf aTunt.
tnaega saaw 60 taklAa fsuris
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pAfsaesaas ~ taa tesi eaara sas
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stNeNI etsmiaatae knaaN fsvN
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

~ ~ " SIS" ~t4f Wffeo
Nseriy every sosntg n ytrnnf
aaN ersaesze4 he samaairn &C., ear
esie ~ thrN and uar aatlaxs
stamps rhe hrser piaess are ~
reAay prearfea Ger hoaseto
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in sme sfiiea ana tewna 81 Is 49,
las pi4aRe8 e. nrEan&se sla4 tlehs.
nsemsesahfp 60 Aasaae fs,sss ehs
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passltie iea psr eeBf nasts eAfasa
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tkslHa bea3 nf no moysmref aad ere
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

Assess ara ake Farsi fhnasa -
latrfer 81 f1s4s afVafig e4.s -t'sa .
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f.si ike naufes aae eRes eeisif ~
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

car she~rrauou n fhaf every erisie
irvus haaara and ot~yN. hsf nas aH
eli eare
TIE rpanaa . Asnr 3irf Has FAIRY
taiaa y becaase ~ hasat pee xrum~
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she freis sAe hsr hair b esaalaK aeWr.
WAT hes taecs.u.e ~ the ns8 faeh-
tsned f0ansry har she usea ~ sEeuf
b. eslsr aaWu uhlls fanaiag the elrlsl
Iha ol4fastioned aanaa e1vss
akirf seeyt ~ sfreef mas have beer
aa.t.af tHt He hff hfr aatias eHss
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ssslaiNge1 ~. fNifaa NeNs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

Nerwnv nas trsyif fvoee wsrs
~ ssgere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1918-02-13

y - prrersee thaf the htes wfn ~wrr
nafersay cuusrshafs tnesr ~ - ~
war sffistses ~ kcsFt1x asswa "a
suSar shnra&H
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-10
! To Help Win The War
This Space is Periodically Donated by
THE CELINA DEMOCRAT

going in debt on the wages they re-
ceiyed
Apparently none OF the ccmmis-
sions recommendation has met the
requests of the unions themselves,
which ranged as high as 10, 90 and
60 per cent.
A majority of the commission is
said to have felt that the eight-hour
day should not be made universal for
railroad employees now, while the war
is in progress, fearing to upset trans
portation and necessitate the expen-
diture Of large sums in addition to
the increases suggested. 1t is said
the commission has urged that after
the war the eght-hour day be extend
ed and made the basis Of employ
ment of all classes of railroad work
ers.
''If the railroad employees are not
going to receive a better increase in
wages 10 meet the greatly increased
cost of living, fear that the railroad
employees will be very much disap-
pointed and dissatisfied" said an Of
fetal of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Firemen and Enginemen, when
told of the wage increase. Members
of the four brotherhoods, it Is said,
will get about IL per cent advance
in pay.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-10
RAIL WORKERS
TO Get INCREASE
Twenty Per Gent Advance Pro-
posed For All Glasses.
WAGE COMMISSION REPORTS

Follows Its Announced policy of Civ
ina the Highest Paid Unions the
Lowest Rate of AdVance-Eight-
Hour Day For All Railroad EN-
ployes Held InadVisabIe While the
War Is In Progress.
Washington, May S.-RecomInenda'
tions of the railroad wage commits
sion are said in well-informed quar-
ters to propose an average 70 per
cent advance in pay for all classes OF
railroad employees. If Director Nc
Adoo follows the suggestions Of the
commission approximately $26O,OOO,-
600 will be added to the pay rolls Of
the nations railroads.
Strong pressure is said to have
been brought to bear on the director
general to modify some Of the COM
missions recommendations, especial
ly affecting the four great brother
hoods. Mr.. McAdoo is not bound to
follow the advice Of the commission
and can increase or reduce their pec-
concentrations as he sees fit. The
commission has followed its an
nounced policy of giving the highest
paid unions the lowest rate of ad-
vance, holding that relief is needed
most by the men who have been
barely making ends meet, or perhaps
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-10
new RESTRICTIONS
ON USE OF SUGAR
Affects Housewives, Dealers
and Manufacturers.

Columbus, May 6.-Housewives de.
string to accumulate a supply OF SUI
gar for preserving and canning only
will have to sign certificates stating
their total previous purchases for the
purpose and giving their total needs
for the year, Fred G. Croxton, Ohio
food administrator, announced. Re-
tail dealers will be supplied with GER
tifcates and will turn them into the
food administration twice a month.
Croxton also announced plans for
ratoning sugar to manufacturers. In
order to give all the sugar necessary
to manufacturers, who will use 1t in
canning he'coming harvest, makers
of non-edble products will be cut off
entirely The supply allowed 10 less
essential industries, including con-
fectioners and soft drink producers,
will be curtailed.
After May Is no manufacturer can
purchase sugar without surrendering
certificates Used by the food admin
istrator. They are now being printed
for Ohio and may be obtained from
Croxton by manufacturers upon deliv-
cry of a sworn statement showing the
amount of sugar to which the con-
Germ is entitled. There is a severe
penalty for making false statements.
Neither wholesale or retail grocers
will be allowed to sell to manufa3-
turers without the certificates.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-10

Lieutenant James S. Ennis, jr., OF
New York city and Cadet Paul Her
riott OF Oakland, Cal, were killed at
Forth Worth, Tex.
Contracts were awarded by the
government S,5OO,0O0 pairs oil
army shoes to cost approximately
S775 a pair.
A jury at Honolulu, Hawaii, after
celebrating six minutes, acquitted
Captain Henry Allen, retired sea cap
tain, who April IA, last, shot and kill
ed S. ]. Walker for cursing the Amer
lean flag.
April rains have done much to re-
lieve the drought that for two years
has parched western and southern
Texas, burning up the grazing lands,
drying water holes and necessitating
shipment of cattle to grass in other
areas.
A bond Of the state of Massachu-
setts Bay, engraved by Paul Revere
in l777, brought subscriptions for
$25O,OOO in liberty bonds at loan
rally in New York. Brown Brothers
G Company, highest bidders, donated
it to the federal reserve bank.
+. A. Caran, said by federal Off
cials 10 be a German agent headed
for Mexico to spread propaganda
there, tried to escape from the imml-
grafton detention station at San Fran
cisco and leaped over a cliff to his
death.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1918-05-10
SEDITION BILL
UP TO WILSON
House Takes Final Action on
the MOOted Measure.
ADOPTS CONFEREAGE REPORT

Bill Provides Heavy Penalties For
Those Convicted Of Uttering or
Printing Disloyal, Profane or Abus-
i've Remarks About the United
States, the Form of Government or
the FIag-One Vote Against It.
Washington, May 8.-The confer
ence report On the sedition bill, al
ready adopted by the senate, was
given approval by the house.
Never London, New York Socialist,
cast the only dissenting vote after
speech attacking the bill. Londee of
Minnesota, and Church of California,
voted present.
The bill now goes to the president
for his signature.
Penalties OF 20 years Imprisonment
or fine of $4,000, or both, are pro-
vided in the bill for those convicted
of uttering or printing disloyal,
abusive, profane, scurrilous or con
temptuous remarks about the Unit
ed States or the government or the
form Of government, or the flag, and
for those who are convicted of favor
ing Germany or her allies in the pres
ent war.
Representative London sought vain
ly to send the report back to confer
ence because of the elimination OF
the senate amendment exemptlng
from penalty those who, in criticism
of the government, speak the truth
with good motives and for justitable
ends. Representative Gordon OF Ohio,
Democrat, declared the senate placed
language in the bill which plainly is
in violation of the federal constltu-
tion guaranteeing free speech"
Others opposed the bill largely be-
cause Of their objection to conferring
new censorship powers on the post
master general, who is authorized to
refuse the service OF the mails to any
person or concern using the mails in
violation Of the proposed act.
Representative Johnson Of Wash
ingtQn attacked Representative Lon
don's criticism of the provision
against using abusive language
against the constitution of the United
States and wanted to know whether
the Socialht member approved the
activities Of the l. w. w.
when a group Of eonscienceless
employers refuse to recognize the
right OF people to organize they will
have to deal with the l. w. w." Mr.
London replied 81 believe the !, w
w Is working out the law OF COM
pensati0n"