davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19
REV. FERGUSON GOES
20 SANTA Rita FIELD
Chino Copper Company to Erect a
Fine Building cor Union NOr-
shin; Sunday School Begins.

Santa Rita, April III. M.
Sully, general manager Of the Chino
Copper company, has promised to
build union church for the worship
of the people of Santa Rita and much
interest is being manifested in this
project by the people. The stmc-
ture will be one in keeping with the
way in which the Chino always does
things, which is q big way, II will
he fine building and one that the
whole community viii be proud Of.
This is something that has been
badly needed in Santa Rita for years.
There has never been a successful
church organization at this place,
hut under the direction Of Rev. r.
!. Ferguson, camp pastor Of the
Methodist church at Camp Cody, n
live, energetic church membership
has been organized with more than
$40 members. A recent campaign
was put on for the purpose Of rails
ing current expense fund in order
that a preacher might give his whole
time to this field. The people Of
Santa Rita responded to literally
that in a very short time a sufficient
amount Of money was secured. Rev.
Ferguson has been selected for this
field and just MS soon as someone
can be secured TO succeed him at
Camp Cody he vii remove to Santa
Rita. Under the further direction
of Rev. Ferguson the current ex-
pense campaign vii be pushed so
that every person in Santa Rita will
be given I'M opportunity to assist in
the successful operation of a union
church. 1t is hoped that church
can be operated along social service
lines, working every day in the week.
There should be n good demand for
aighi school training in technical
work, domestic science work and
other lines that will be developed
later when n plant suitable for such
work can be secured.
The Sunday School at Santa Rita
has already developed into the larg-
est attended Sunday school in Grant
country, The scholars voted last
Sunday tn make it the largest in the
state Of New Mexico.
Two services were held Sunday by
Rev Ferguson and both were well
attended, The morning service was
held in the 0rpheum theater and the
subject of his discourse was, "Why
prayl", The evening service was
he'd in the Masonic hall and the topic
discussed was, "lIow Rich Are You"
Both of these services were interest
ing, especially the evening subject,
in which the people of Santa Rita
were urged to buy Liberty Bonds and
help the boys "go over the top An
interesting statement was that the
boys at Camp Cody were not only
sacrificing their good homes, good
salaries, home associations, and
training, but they were sacrificing
their money as well. The average
pay of the enlisted men in Camp
Cody is not $50, as some suppose,
but only S5 per month, when allot-
ments, Liberty Bond dues, insurance
and other demands Of the govern
mcnt are deducted. IL the boys in
uniform can live on 81, pay laundry
bills, incidentalS and other demands,
why cannot the civilian do the same
thingl It's up To the civilian popu-
lation TO hep win the war and the
Santa Rita people will do their part.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

j. w. Bolton returned Saturday
from weeks trip to Dallas, Tex.
his former home.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-04-19

Paironize Graphic advertisers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
v. B. "a. ORDERS
CARS OPENED HERE

The rule against passengers board
ing cars at the Washington. Baltimore
and Annapolis railway terminal here
has been rescinded. it was learned to-
day.
Under the new order passengers at
any time may board cars standing in
New York avenue between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets northwest.
Heretofore a passenger for Balti-
more. Annapolis or any OF the way
stations was not allowed to board the
cars until they had actually started
on the trip out of Washington and
had reached Fourteenth street and
New York avenue.
SThe cars were kept locked Will ,
standing at Fifteenth street and New
York avenue in order that cleaners
might work inside without being dis
turbed by the passengers.
The company, however, has decided
to allow passengers to board the cars
at any time instead of standing in the
streets or waiting in the company's
waiting room while the cars stand
empty.
The action just taken by the com
pany has been repeatedly advocated
in the editorial columns of The Times.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05

Surrender a portion OF her mar
chant marine. France, it is known
has insisted upon such terms, hold
ing that the vessels thus surrendered
should be used in the restoration OF
Belgium and France.)
Would BE MIIItariIy PFostrate.
These terms would leave her mill
tarily PROSTATE. That is as President
Wilson decreed IL should be.
And, with these terms to ponder,
it is believed the German people will
make short shrift OF the Kaiser. il he
has not abdicated by the time the
terms are published. However, IL he
then persists in clinging to the throne,
peace terms will be harsher and such
as to force his retirement. That this
may be emphasized in a statement
with the armistice terms was intima-
ted today.
Meantime there are ominous rum
blings from Bavaria and Saxony. AS
anticipated from the Presidents di-
plomscy, these downtrodden German
states are seeing the point-that only
one force has prolonged the war and
imposed on these fruitful German
states death and disaster-and that
force is the Hohenzollern dynasty.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
u. S.STORM TROOPS
SWEEP FAR AHEAD

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Nov. 5.
Eight German divisions 10000
mem have been thrown into the
savage struggle on the Meuse river
in a futile effort to stem the ad-
vance of the American troops.
Seventeen German divisions have
been Identified since the famous
motor truck charge of our men on
Saturday when the German retreat
threatened to develop into a rout.
So fast did the American storm
troops move that carrier pigeons
were employed TO keep up communi-
cation with the main body.
Every branch of the service oper-
ated with marked success in the
latest shove toward the German
frontier.
Our national army troops stood the
test OF the offensive with magnificent
success. surprising expectations in
some instances.
Commanders praise certain units
for the way they fought for two
under other handicaps while they
smashed the stone wall of the enemy
defense. Preparation for Fridays
drive was grueling work. The Ger
man line had to be weakened until
IL crumbled before the real drive
could be commenced. The Germans
fought desperately to check the
Yankees advance, but were hurled
back when they tried to make a
stand.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
BRITISH FOUR MILES
PASTLE QUESNOY

LONDON. Nov. 5.-Le Quesnoy, the
important fortified town eight miles
southeast OF Valenciennes, was cap
tured by the British yesterday. to-
gether with its garrison Of a thou
sand men, Field Marshal Haig an
nounced today.
The British thus wiped out a sharp
salient which had been created early
in yesterdays advance
An additional advance OF three to
four miles was made after overcom-
ing strong resistance. In addition to
LIE Quesnoy. the villages of Jolimetz,
Lerond. Quesne, Fransoy-Le-Petit
and Marais was captured. Further
progress was made in Normal forest.
The walled town of lie Quesnoy
was completely surrounded and fell
into our hands yesterday afternoon
together with the entire garrison of
more than 1000" the statement said.
I'm the sectors south and north of
lie Quesnoy the Thirty-seventh and
Sixty-second divisions in hard fight
ing yesterday took many prisoners.
Having overcome strong resistance
about Louvignies-Les-Quesnoy and
Orsinval at the outset OF the attack
the Thirty-seventh and Sixty-second
divisions pushed forward rapidly on
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
RAILROAD KEYMEN
THREATEN STRIKE

ATLANTA. Ca, Nov. 5.-Unless the
Federal Railroad Administration
grants their demands for a wage in
crease and better working conditions,
approximately $4,000 telegraphers,
station agents, and train dispatchers
of the southeastern district, Order OF
Railway Photographers, will sever
their connections with the railroads
at a. m. Thursday. November II.
This was the substance OF an ''ul g..
timatum" telegraphed to Director
General McAdoo last Sunday, it was
learned here today.
The railroad administration today
said that the revision of telegraphers'
wages is now under consideration and
that a decision by Director Genera!
McAdoo could be expected as soon as
he had gone over data requested two
weeks ago.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05

our troops, with everlasting ardor, are
tightly maintaining contact
an the region northeast OF Guise
we occupied Pargues-Sur-Sambr lib
Grating 200 civilians.
"on the whole front OF the First
army, We renewed our attacks this
morning and made progress.
Between the Paron and the Serre,
we have taken Bois-Les-Pargny.
In the region north of Sissons, we
have reached line passing through
the Piedmont sugar factory, west of
the Autremencourt, Cuirieux. Gondel-
ancourt, and Machecourt. Our out
posts are progressing with the help
Of our artillery.
Between Sissons and Chateau-Por-
Glen we penetrated all parts of the
Hunding position, where the enemy
still held, forcing his detachments to
withdraw.
Our advance is general between
point east of st. Quentin-La-Petit
and the outskirts of Herpy."
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
GERSTENBERG REPLIES

Ernst Gerstenberg. restaurateur at
1343 Z street northwest. today filed
his answer to the suit brought
against him by Lin Young, who con
ducts a Chinese restaurant near him,
to compel Gerstenberg to carry out
an agreement whereby he was alleged
to have promised to sell his restau-
rant lease to Lin Young for the sum
OF $4,000.
Mr.. Gerstenberg. who is represent
ed by Attorneys Berry and Minor and
II. Prescott Galley, says that he
agreed to sell the lease provided he
could get the consent of the owner
OF the property to use the same as a
Chinese restaurant, to make the
necessary repairs, and to sublct IL to
Lin Young and his partners.
Mr.. GerstenberE said ne was I'M
able TO obtain the consent OF the
owner.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
General Pershing's
COmmunique.

The American First Army contin
ues to gain, despite sitffening resist
ance and the throwing in OF fresh
troops by the enemy, General Perish
ing reported today in his communi-
que for the evening of November 4.
The Americans have occupied Laneu
vile and are now on the heights
overlooking Beaumont
The text of the communique fol-
lows:
ION the entire front from the
Meuse to the Bar, the First Army
continued its advance. On the ex-
treme right. breaking down the last
efforts of the enemy to hold the high
ground. our troops drove him into
the valley of the Mouse, and forcing
their way through the forest OF Dieu-
let. occupied Laneuville. opposite the
important crossing Of the Mouse at
Stenay. The Beaumont Stenay road
is in our possession and our troops
are on the heights overlooking Beau
mont
ION the left our line has advanced
in spite of heavy machine gun and
artillery opposition TO Grandcs Ar
noises. The enemy again today
threw in fresh troops in an effort e"
arrest the penetration of his line by
our victorious attacks.
"OUr advance compelled the cncm'
to abandon large stores OF uudam-
aged munitions. food and engineer
material In the course of the day
improving weather conditions en-
abIed our planes TO carry out VERY
successfully their mission of recon
noissance and infantry liasOn.
"a raid with force Of forty-fy"
day-bombardment planes and 100 pur
suit planes was directed against
Montmedy Important German rail-
roam center) and was carried out
with excellent results on the crowd
ed enemy traffic at that place. Over
five tons of bombs were dropped.
"a determined attack by the enc
my pursuit planes gave us added OPP
portunity to attack his planes. Dur
ing the days hghting thirty enemy
planes were destroyed or driven down
out of CONTROL, and three balloons
were burned. Seven of our planes are
missing"
The oommunique also tells OF an
air raid carried out on a gigantic
scale against Montmedy. an impory
tant railway center. One hundred
~. rsuit and forty-five bombing plane
ok part in this operation and more
han FIVE tons OF bombs were droppe'
thirty enemy planes were destroys
nd three balloons brought down
'rIv seven OF tho American machines
Fsi'ins TO return.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
FRENCH ADVANCE
ON 55-MILE Line

PARIS, Nov. 5.-The French first
army launched a new attack on a
forty-mile line against the great ell
bow OF the west front this morning,
extending from the Peron river south
eastward to the Aisne. At the same
time the French forces pushed for
ward between the Peron and the
junction with the British lines at the
Sambre, extending the attacking front
TO a width of hfty-hve miles.
Repeated successes OF our TROOPS
have forced the enemy to a newNwiGh-
dravgal in several parts Of the front"
sad the communicate
- -Unceasingly pursuing his rear
guards, which are charged to protect
his retreat and delay our advance,
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
.FOCH TO PRESENT
TERMS TO ENEMY
CONTINUED from First Page


to that part Of the German line where
he knows a responsible command is
and there deliver the terms. The dip.
lomatic method would be to have had
the supreme council, when it complet.
ed the terms yesterday, notify the
Swiss minister in Paris that these
terms were completed and that Field
Marshal Foch would deliver them
to German representation at a fixed
point on the ling at a certain time
and place. No one here knew today
which method had been adopted.
The Probable Terms.
Using the Austrian armistice as a
guide, it was judged here that Ger
many must meet terms running about
thus:
Evacuate France. Belgium. Russia,
Roumania- Austria, the Italian and
Balkan fronts.
Surrender half OF all her divisional.
corps, and army artillery and equip
ment. including all OF it in evacuated
territory.
Surrender a portion Of ha- sub
marine and grand fleets, including the
good battleships, cruisers, and other
craft she seized from Russia
Dismantle the remainder Of her
Meet and allow an allied guard 10
board.
Kiel. -@ VI
Probably evacuate Alsace-Lorraine.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
100000 AUSTRIANS
TAKEN BY ITALIANS

Austrian prisoners captured in the
great Italian drive numbered $780,
900, according to latest calculations.
says a dispatch to the Italian en-
bassy this afternoon. The booty
amounts to several billion dollars
and includes 100000 horses. In the
army of the TrentinO alone over
100000 prisoners were taken.
The dispatch says that with the
occupation yesterday of Trieste by
the Italians the enthusiasm OF the
people reached a state OF delirium.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
GERMAN WORKERS
THREATEN STRIKE

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 5.-Germany is
on the verge OF huge strike, intend
ed TO enforce peace. according to q
proclamation published in the Berlin
vorwaerts. semi-OfficiaI government
organ.
This proclamation urges the work
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
PEACE COUNCIL ENDS

, PARIS, Nov. 1.-The interallied
diplomatic council at Versailles
terminated its work yesterday, it was
announced today. All members were
in entire agreement concerning the
armistice terms to be presented Ger
many IL was reported.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
IOWA DRAFT FINISHED.

Iowa has completed her draft elias
sification and physical examinations
OF class I men OF nineteen to twenty
and thirty-two to thirty six. the pro-
vost marshal general announced to-
day. Three other States have now
completed this work Utah. Nevada.
and Wisconsin.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
Voters Of the State Of New York

opportunity viii be given to vote for the candidates
HOME in conjunction with the general election New
York November 1913 An election will be held Mon
day. November T. and Tuesday November between the hours of
o'clock and o'clock in evening" 400
Pennsylvania Avenue N w. of Fourteenth Street. directly
opposite New Willard Hotel All qualified electors male and
take advantage of this opportunity
their ballot. FRANCIS NJ. HUGO,
Secretary Of State,
STATE OF NEW YORK
The Washington times., 1918-11-05

the flanks OF the New Zealand troops,
advancing with them to the depth of
between three and four miles and cap
| turing the villages OF Jolimetz, Lee
rond, Quesne. Fransoy-LaPetit, and
Marais
Yesterday evening we made fur
Their progress in Normal forest.
East OF Valenciennes, we captured
Eth"
The Washington times., 1918-11-05

Attention officers and enlisted men of the United
States Army, Army Reserves, United States Navy and
Naval Reserves, Marines and members of the Red
Cross stationed IN and about the city of Washington,
D. c., who are
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
ALLIESPRESS
FORWARD ON
BATTLEFRONT
Of 100 MILES

CONTINUED from First Page)
tories and the elimination of Austria
Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria comes
a report from Copenhagen that a big
demonstration was held Sunday in
Berlin in favor Of continuation OF the
war
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
MARSHAL FocH HoNoREo.

PARIS. Nov. "a seat in the
French Academy OF Science has been
offered to Marshal Foch. it was
learned today.
The Washington times., 1918-11-05
ADVERTISEMENT
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Persistent Cough

II you are subject TO weak lungs, heed the
cough as a warning. ECkMAN.S AL
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cough. In addition. Il 10 valuable tonic
and health-builder in such cases. No al
cohol. narcotic or habit-forming drugA
Twenty years successful use.
ROe and 81 50 Bottles at all druggists -
from manufacturer. postpaid.
EcKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia
For sale at the Peoples Drug Stores.
and other leading druggists
The Washington times., 1918-11-05

ers Of Germany to refuse to respond
to the summons TO walk out and tie
up the nations Industries.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-15
(By II. c. HAMILTON


NEW YORK. May 1.-THE minor
leagues must be ripped open to feed the
majors.
The warning sounded a short time ago
by Charles H. Ebbets. president Of the
Brooklyn National league club. carried
weight Of wisdom and far sight that
eventually must be taken to heart by
every big league club owner The stu
alton is just this
SO many men have left the big
leagues through the national draft and
through enlistment in the army or navy
that the supply Of ball players of big
league ability has dropped to small
number.
While there isn't single clubowner
ia the big leagues who has complained
when he was forced To give UP players,
Ebbets felt that he had been left TO pad
die alone in the dark. Not a National
league magnate hrs offered a helping
hand to the squire Of Flathush.
Most of the magnates in the Tener
circuit have felt the hand of the army
nearly as strongly as has COL Ebbets,
but there are cases in that organization
where a clubowner would be doing little
harm to his own chances by dropping
off a few players TO the Dodgers. For
instance. there is the Giants. The 1917
champions of the National league didn't
lost a single regular in the draft. Davey
Robertson joined civil branch Of the
army and didn't report. hut John Nc
Graw was fortunate enough to have
Ross Young in reserve It is certain
that he could spot Wflbert Robinson to
a player or SO and stagger along in some
fashion. That is. il is certain if carly
spring records have anything to do with
playing strength, for the Giants were
tearing holes in the whole National
league for a time.
Ebbets lost PLAYER after PLAYER when
the boards began to call. There was I'M
fielder ward. Pitchers Galore. smith
and PfefCer. and other lesser lights who
would have been used to plug UP gaping
holes in the club. IN addition to this.
Al Mamaux probably VIII &c taken from
the Dodgers when the next call Is made
for men to battle across the seas.
Mamaux is far from through and his
loss would be keeniy felt. Jimmy lick
man. outhelder, also IS class ! play
/ or and he expects to Sc called into serv-
/ Ice before the summer is over.
/ Magnates evidently are Slipping q coz
/ in not realizing the straits to which
/ their brothers are being put. The call
| for assistance is out and VIII be hang
ing out until something is done. Minor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-15
HE'S GONNA
KNOCK ONE CLEAN
TO BERLIN

NEW YORK. May 15.-Hank
Gowdy. catcher for the Boston
Braves during the great world ser
les. and The first National league
player to enlist. sends word from
France that the game Is all sewed
mp and we win" Gowdy's messenger
is Private Charles Z. Morris. who
is among the hfty picked men sent
here by General Pershing to boost
the Liberty Loan.
i saw Hank the day before we
left" said Morris Gle was smeared
with mud from his soles TO his waist.
but he was happy. as usual I don't
know where he was going but he
hailed me and said Tell the fans
back home that this is the greatest
game in the world. I'm going to
knock one clean 70 Berlin one OF
these days" Norris says that
Gowdy is the life Of his regiment.
"One of the best scouts in the
service. he IS always going out and
getting n German" said the re-
turned soldier and he sings ITS
a Long way to Tipperary" almost
as well as any Irishman.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-15
ong double in the eleventh inning.

long double in the eleventh inning
This is the fact that causes Mgr Nc
Garry TO think that ONeil can now take
Hammond's measure without trouble as
he figures that. with Pete out Of the
lineup. Parduhn's crowd of left hand hit
ters viii give him little If any oppose
tion. On the other hand Artie Hoffman
contends that we have more evenly
balanced club than we had last year TO
say nothing of the added hitting
strength. les cinch that NostHs bats
ting has improved al least dfty per cent
and both Kommers and View viii add
materially. Then too with Rhode IN
the lineup we will have another hitter
who needs no Introduction to the fans
Reynolds, our new pitcher. is woring
out daily and hopes to be ia the best OF
shape for Sundays battle. McGarry also
promises to have O'Neil in the pink Of
condition and from am indications the
visitors are coming prepared to give us
a stiff tussel. in fact it begins to look
as il this game viii he pitching duel
from start TO finish. OF course we don't
mind seeing a good scrap but we do
want Reynolds To come out on TOP.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-15
FAST TEAM
WANTS GAMES

The fast Liberty 4. c. baseball team
of East Chicago did not play the East
Chicago Tigers sunday because 1t rain
ed. The Liberty a. c. baseball team
isn't in the city league now and would
like TO nlay any team from Lake county
that averages from IS To s years of
age. Next sunday the L. 4. C. is going
TO play the Hammond Triangles at the
Graver grounds at $3.50 o'clock in East
Chicago and Is confident Of victory. The
batting lineup for Cunday is Edward
Barnie. IF; John Seniak, 3b; Gus Sabin-
ski lb, Paul Bodney, IS, Elmer Burke
and walter Egnatz. c: John Kolbus. 2b:
Andrew Shot. RI; Tom Jenkins, CT; Tony
McCemick and Edward Burke, p. For
games write to Joseph Burke. 1916
Homerlee avenue. East Chicago
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-05-15

Omitted Press Staff Corrcspondent)
NEW YORK, May IS The New Jer-
sey boxing commission. recently ap-
pointed by Gov. Waiter Edge to have
control Of the eight-round boxing game
which has been lagalized in that state
is in the game for clean sport. Judging
from the set of rules adopted
The good old Marquis Of Oueensbury
rules. indicted into the United States by
the late John L. sullivan. as q matter
of fact. are the rules adopted by the
Jersey commission, with few additions
FOR local conditions. but then. the good
old Narquist of Queensbury rules should
be enough to keep boxing clean every
where.
At the outset Of the set Of rules eight
divisions have been set into the code
divided into paperweight. bantamweigh t,
featherweight. commissionweisht. and
heavyweight The paper poundage has
been set at los; bantam. IFS: feather
125; light. 135; welter. AS; middle. 15S.
commission. 175. and ali over I75 Will
be heavyweights
The commission in setting its weights