davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
occasion to impose moratorium in
Minnesota Accordingly, petitions ask:
ing such protection were ordered filed,
WINS,
ERRORS. AIDING
Bunched Hits off Boston, Not
Traceable to CoOmbs Who
Was Steady

Brooklyn, N. ~ May l,-Rrooklyn
defeated Boston today 5 to 3 by bunch
ing hits with the visitors errors in the
fourth and sixth innings 'COombs
was steady throughout, the only earn.
ed run off him coming in the eighth
on Herzog's second triple and wild
pitch. Smiths errors were costly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

vices found on the track tended to sub.
stantiate these claims. s-,-. ....
ArnOlds defense was that he had
been thrown from freight train and
had been driven temporarily insane.
An investigation by the court com.
mission followed and he was pro.
nOunced sane. fIe was sentenced to
serve ten years in the penitentiary at
Chester, III.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
IRELAND MAY . j.
YET RECOVER
u, =. . : 49, g.. "
Physicians r Hold Out: Hope for 70
Prelate After Week of
f., .,,.., Grave Doubt

ST. Paul. Minn.,: May 1.-hysi
clans attending Archbishop John Ire
land, announced tonight that the Rom
an Catholic prelate may recover from
his grave Illness, A week ago practi
cally all hope for his recovery was
abandoned.G,t2, ~" =
The doctors pointed out, however
that the Archbishop's heart is very
weak and q relapse may result at any
time. f'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
MORATORIUM NOT
THOT NECESSARY

(: St Paul, Mimi, May FINDING
the civil rights of soldiers and sailors
and their dependents fully protected
by law passed March 8 by congress,
the state public safety commission late
yesterday concluded that there is not
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

trated a plan which aimed to wreck
troop train at Centralia, III.
According to the testimony, Arnoll
sought to. wreck the train (which
passed through Centralia on March 81
Owing to the change in time caused
by the daylight saving order, wit
nesses said Arnold told them he had
set his trap thirty minutes after the
train had passed. Several derail de-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
MINOT BOY ON
MISSING LIST

, .Minot, n. D., May Is. B. korslund
formerly a business man Of this city
who enlisted in the Royal Flying Corps
several months ago, is listed as Miss
ing according to ward received here
today. -.... II .4.'@ -.r
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
Daylight Saving
Saved Troop Train

Nlt Vernon, ILL.,, May Testimony
given at the recent trial here OF Will
lam Fl. Arnold Of st. Louis revealed
that the daylight saving order frla-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Pittsburgh, st. Louis, postponed
At Boston, 3; Brooklyn, 8: i e,
At New York, Is; Philadelphia, 0.
At st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 5. "
STANDING of the Clubs. 81
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

Games Today.
DETROIT ct st. Louis.
Chicago ut Cleevland..
b Washington at Boston. ,..
Philadelphia at New York.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01

= / Games Today. Y
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Washington; Boston, s. s-. D..
At Chicago, II; Cleveland, 3.
At Philadelphia, 0; New York, 2.
At Detroit, st. Louis, postponed.
StanNtnn nf tho Chime '-i'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
SCHOOL BOARD AGREES
TOSELL WEST ST. HOUSE
Good Time to Get Property Off
Its Hands, Decision Last
Night.

Decision 70 sell the school property at
222 West street was reached last night Mt
the regular meeting OF the Board of Edu-
cation.
High School matters also came in for
discussion, and il was said number of
rooms in the new annex would be put To
use this fall
Secretary Guthrie explained 10 the
board that A. s. Reed x Brother, CON
tractors on the new High School, have
settled with all sub-contractors except
one and that they were willing TO give an
indemnfying bond TO secure the board
against anv loss If a settlement could oe
effected that way. This the board decided
| to do. provided the city solicitor gave an
opinion favorable to such procedure.
Report from insurance company in
spectors showed that the boilers in the
main building need repairs and they were
ordered made.
DIR. Cooper presented the resignation Of
Miss Elisabeth Carlisle, n teacher Of the
| High School, and the board ordered the
secretary in notifying her of the accept
| ance To express their regret at her leaving
the school.
The resignation Of Miss Marguerite
Doherty, n teacher III public school No
25, was read and accepted
James A Barklev was elected an in
structor in the High School Other
teachers appointed were Elementary
schools Nellie Gray, Myrtle Thompson,
Florence v Dunn, Charlotte Slowe and
Eleanor :. Clarke
The resignation Of George G Oliver,
janitor Of the High School WINS read and
accepted and Thomas T. Trueman ap-
,,n,rtoI ~ I'll tho yaraucy
4 communication was presented by tho
secretary regarding the Improvement IN
the street paving on Delaware avenue
The board decided 10 agree % tho matter
if they arc not called upon to share the
expense.
Permission was granted the supcrin-
tcndcnt Of parks to use No p school play
grounds upon his agreement 10 indemnify
the board for any damage done
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13

are az great, nay, greater comfort than
any Of these things"
The English have always been ex-
travagant in their way Of feeding dogs,
and there is no doubt that the cost'of feed
ing dog and feeding him well enough %
keep him in good condition, can be
brought down to an astonishIngly low
figure. An English woman writes from
Paris, for example: "UntD came 10 live
in France | had never heard Of feeding,
dogs on beef spleen. a fresh beef spleen
lightly boiled, lasts my foxterrior whole
week. | do not add bread or table
scraps. A beef spleen costs four-penoe. :"
Here is an Irish canine bill Of fare. My
only butler, an Irishuan, joined up at the
outbreak Of the war and went 10 France,
where he is still fighting, leaving his dogs
with me 90 take care Of This ! intend 10
do faithfully. should / give my own food
TO them. They are in better condition since
the waste nothing campaign than they
ever we're before, and are fed on potato
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
BRANDyW|NE CAMP
CLOSES TONIGHT
Fifty-thir Season to End With
Usual Walk-Around of
Cottagers

Brandywine Summit Campground, Aug.
13.-Tonight marks the end Of the SD
season of meetings at Brandywine Sum-
NIT Camp, and one of the annual events
of the camp, the "walk-to-Iion" on the
closing night, is expected to attract a
large crowd Preparations on large scale
are under way, particularly as to deco
rations.
As yesterday was weekly cleanup
day" AT the camp for Mrs Housewife, and
because OF the heavy rain during part OF
the day, the camp was extremely quiet.
DR. f.. l.. Hubbard preached at the morn
ing service, and there were the ususal
other services during the morning. The
regular service in the afternoon was
omitted, other meetings being M usual
Rev. w. G.. Harris. the new pastor OF
Goodman Church, Wilmington. preached
in the evening, and Mrs. Edith Sartin
sang a solo.
At a meeting Of the camp trustees last
night an invitation was extended TO the
present spiritual director, DIR. T.. l.. Hub
bard, to return and take charge Of the
spiritual welfare Of the camp during the
next season Invitation was also extended
Prof w. n. Thomas, the camps musical
director. to return next year Both men
have served Brandywine Summit IN their
present capacities for number Of years.
In honor of this invitation. to Dr.. Hub
bard and Prof Thomas. cottagers along
Asbury avenue planned a big watermelon
and catalogue feast, to which nearly MI
the tenters were invited Eight bcauti-
fully decorated and lighted tables lined
the avenue, and they were filed several
times. More than 100 campers attended
The cottagcrs were indebted principally
To W V. Montgomery and +. l.. F1ory for
the feast. and tho ladies Of the avenue for
the decorations
w. V. Montgomery and wife, Dr. anc
Mrs. +. l.. Hubbard and Prof " n
Thomas motored to Delaware City during
the morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13

politician is a person who cannot he too
careful of the things he does. Mr.. Miller's
big drawback in this county and city is the
fact that he is a director of the Whining
ton and Philadelphia Traction Company,
which lately had so much unnecessary
trouble with the people of the city be-
cause of the needless jump In car-fare
from five to seven cents, which the court
hnplly put down to SIX cents The TACT
that Mr. Nj iller stands with the company
against the people has cost him an cnor-
NOUS loss of friends and for that reason II
is more than possible that as a senatorial
candidate he will not do. 1t was also
said that Governor Miller has no sup
porters among the political workers IN
the two lower counties and that he wouin
have hard time in getting support
there for his candidacy.
In addition to the above. the people
Of Delaware are somewhat uncertain as
to Gov. Miller's precise relation To the
persons that at present control the man
agement of the du Pont Powder Company
among the personnel of whom the people
of the state look in vain for friends. Even
the recent and somewhat noisy addition
of the Service Citizens of Delaware.
hasn't helped them to n point OF ac-
proval despite the scIf-acknowledged
purpose of the Service Citizens" is to
work for the interests of the people
The people wish to know, however, to
what extent MIR Miller will be exempt
from this influence, which, of course
must be shown before he can he con-
sidcrcd eligible. In any event it is
generally recognized among all politicians
that no one can be considered possible
candidate for senator unless he has re-
ceived the stamp of appreciation from
Alfred l. du Pont himself, who, for years
zealously has guarded the interests of
the people of Delaware and will not, at
this late time. permit anyone, who con-
flictS with their fundamental principle to
be candidate.
About Mr.. Hastings, there is also the
report that he is trying to work up fol-
lowing among some of the ''old gang
followers who have not yet come openly
into the harmony fold of Alfred |. du
Pont Although playing with the "oid
set" in politics is a rather risky business,
still it is said that Mr.. Hastings is doing
it for purpose, although Inc has said that
he is not wealthy enough to leave even
his law-practlce time, 10 run for the
Senate. 1t appears certain that Mr..
Hastings is not so far gone as 10 be
considered serious candidate for the
Senate by the Republicans In general
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
FOR pADDLERS-

"After studying and applying the
straight padding stroke, the steering
twist. and the draw. one is sufficiently
equipped for most needs A zlgzagging
modification Of the draw becomes the
sculling stroke. a change in recovery
makes the silent Indian stroke wherein
the blade never leaves the water; and for
quick work IN rough water and in rapids
the bow paddlcr should be adept Mt the
right sheer and the left sheer When
YOU have learned these tricks. and the
racing stroke, and gunwale padding, and
polling upstream. and few other things.
YOU will begin to appreciate the debt we
owe 10 Indian for our legacy Of the grace
fnl craft we have learned 10 love.
SOME DoN'Ts ron BEGINNERS.
Don't begin until you can swim well.
Don't SIT on the seats
Don't begin the stroke with the upper
arm straight Push out
Don't lean back during the stroke, as in
rowing. Lean forward
Don { turn your thumb up in the steering
twist
Don't bend the arms in the beginning Of
the recovery.
Don't think, because you have followed
directions, you know II all
Don't take chances The wind or the
current may be stronger than YOU are
DR.. John B. May, in the August
St Nicholas.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13

peolings, fish skins, and scraps n cabtnec
all thoroughly cooked" IL NJ eafc Dt
that, in one way or another, the English
dog will survive 10 long as an Enghshuan
is left 20 give him bono.
Take away our tobacco, our bobbncs,
our pleasures, and our holidays, but
leave our dogs alonev Is the final word OF
a typical Englisfanan.
The farnily dog confers upon the child
in the family training IN love, affection
and bcnevoIence which outweighs a
thousandfoId the oost Of the few bones
and criIsts that constitute his luxurious
fare-Our Dumb Animals
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
THE COST OF THE DOG.

The following IL taken from an article
by Henry &. Merwin in the Boston Trans
cript, entitled "Some Reflections on the
Dog Crisis in England:
John Galsworthy, the novelist, puts
the argument for the dog in war time up
on basis which even the most severe
economist cannot dispute. we all want, =
he writes, "to save grain AS much as we
can; we none Of tIs want TO be I'M
reasonable or obstructive, but neither
do we want panic TO take
from us one Of the chief comforts left in
these sad and cornfortess days Why
does not the government wipe out the
theater, why docs it allow music, books,
every other mental and spiritual relief
which takes up time and energy? Why
not make clean sweep Of them? Be
cause the government knows that we
cannot go on supporting this strain with
out some relief. Well, | say that our dogs
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
MISS CARLISLE GOES.
Head Of Civics and Citizenship Class
nt High School Resigns.

Miss Elisabeth . isle, head of the
class of civics and cltlzenship at the High
school has resigned and left the city 10
enter upon duties with large shipbuilding
corporation at Port Huron, Michigan.
Miss Carlisle not only founded the
High school Civics Class, but made it
n notable thing in the educational world
hereabouts The class each winter took
n trip to Washington with Miss Carlisle
to observe Congress in session, to get
n first hand observation OF the most
important law-making body in the land
during its deliberations.
The class also annually visited the city
and county courts and City Council To
observe the work of those bodies Miss
Carlisle was q teacher at the High School
for some years before she started the
class Of civics.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
MANY GET JOBS.

The largest number Of applicants for
employment ever received In one day Ev
the L. : Employment Service, appeared
Yesterday when 30l men applied for
work and were gwen employment. The
Womans Division, at S,3S Market street
Yesterday reported 4l women and girls
applying for work, making total Of 342
assigned to work in one day the greatest
number recorded IN any one day
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
FINDS RAILROAD NEGLIGENT.

Gross negligence was found against
the Pehnnsvlvania Railroad last night
by a coroners jury after hearing evidence
in the cases of Abraham kiemian, James
Spiro and Elsie SpIro who were killed
at the Shabi Road crossing on July 2N
The negligence according 10 the jury lay
in not having a competent watchman
and safety gates NJ the crossing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Ada Reban's Sister Dead.

Matte Russell sister Of the late Ada
Reban. and an actress Of some note
died Yesterday AZ the home Of her sister,
Mrs Oliver Daud Rryon, AZ Long Branch.
She had supported most Of the stars o.
the American stage during her career
Of 40 years as an actress.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Thscher Union Picnic.

Ella Thacher Union Of the W. G. r z.
will hold business meeting and picnic
on the lawn OF Mrs Charles MacNamee,
at Elsmerc, tomorrow afternoon st ,
d clock. Members should bring box
lunch
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13
Not He FAnIt.

Father McNally-Shame on yr, y
Leary, yc're half drunk.
OLeary Capologetically)-O know i,
yer reverence, but It's not my fault.
Olive spint all the money Oi bad.--St.
Louis Times
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-13

Michael -Yis, mum, / wuz in the
charge but bullet Int me
Old Lady-Were you incapacitated?
Michael-No, mum, was in Flanders
-Jack-o Lantern.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

sSSore than 100 officers Of the
threD. machine gun battaliOns at Camp
Cork participated in q banquet at
the new MandigO cafe last SATURDAY.
night in honor Of Capt. s. +. Moore
Of the British war mission. who has
been acting as machine gun instructor
at ne camp for several months. Capt
Moore left Sunday for Camp Han
cock, Ca. where he has been assigned
for the same kind Of work. This was
the first banquet at the MandigO since
the cafe vas bought last week BY
IN. 3. Porter, and was q conspicuous
success for the new management Of
William Booth.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

ApDlv NOw-YOur Government Needs
You ior Az tllO Positions
namsd Below.

For lhe following named positions
applicants viii not be required 70 re-
port at any place for examination,
but will be rated upon their education,
training, experience. etc. Applica-
tons received At any time. For IN
formation and application blanks APP
DIV 10 representative Of q 8. Civil
Service Commission. posiofiice, any
important city Men or women ac-
cepted. Salaries range from $1,000
to $4,000 per year;
Clerical and Statisiical---Index and
catalogue clerk, schedule clerk. pas
senger-rate clerk, frsighi-rate clerk,
tariff clerk. clerk qualified IN siatis-
tics. clerk qualified in accounting,
clerk qualified ID business admins
lfaion. accounting and statistical
clerk, statistical expert, statisllcian.
Drafting Electrical craftsman,
mechanical craftsman. ship drafts
man. marine engine and boiler drafts
man. radio craftsman. copyist radio
craftsman, copwst typographical
copyisl dIaflaman, ap
craftsman.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
REPORTS or PLENTIFUL
WHEAT FALSE-aOOvER.
Even With Bumper Harvest We Must
Store Grain for Bad Years.
Declares FOOd Chlef.


Recent press dispatches widely cir
culated through the country have
given the wholly false impression that
there is no longer need for rigorous
conservation Of wheat and flour, says
National Food Administrator Herbert
Hoover, in O recent telegram TO R. G.
Ely, food administrator for New
Mexico. Mr.. Hoover declares that
every aspect Of the wheat situation,
both present and prospective, inlensi-
flies the need for the greatest possible
limitation in the American consnmp-
ton Of wheat and wheat products. II
present restrictions should be IN the
slightest degree relaxed. il would re-
suit ia serious want for the people Of
Europe before the next crop can
reach the market
The food Administrations estimate
OF the position ON the first Of June
indicates a total available supply an
I'll the next harvest. including the
grain which viii be available from the
farms in country aud terminal ele-
vatoRs and mill elevators OF about
fifiy-six million bushels. OF this.
thirty million bushels must be ex-
ported before the new wheat Is avail.
able for export ii We are to maintain
the absolutely necessary shipments
to our army and the allies. That
leaves about twenty-six million bush
els for domestic consumption for the
next TWO months.
Normal American consumption y
something over forty million bushels
a month, SO that the most liberal con
sumption at home would be only one
third Of normal.
AT a meeting of the federal food
administrator in Washington a few
DAYS ago, representing all forty eight
states, it was the unanimous view
that even if the harvest does prove
abundant, it will be the first duty Of
the American people to place every
grain they can save into storage as
against possible bad years ahead. In
consequence there should be no anti
cipation of unlimited wheat bread
until the war is over.
Some of the most incOnvenient re-
strictions can no doubt be modified
with the arrival Of a large harvest.
bat if We are honest with ourselves we
viii maintain restrictions, requiring
the use Of some substitutes both do
mestic and commercial; We will con-
tinus the requirements of high milling
extraction and the elimination Of non
essential use Of and waste IN flour
and bread
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

One argument IS all that is needed
in uEginR the organization Of farm
bureau for Luna county, though there
are plenty Of others. That is--hop
cholera. Luna county has hog
cholera. and that disease loses the
farmers Of America over $60.O00,0O0
annually in cold, hard cash that might
Just as well be ia the bank, instead Of
in the ditch. Only through OrFaniza-
ZION can it be fought with the greatest
success--experience has shown that.
ii PasO county has seen the light and
organized. so have several New Mex
leo counties. Luna should follow
suit.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Friday, June 2sth, is War Savings
Day.
Uncle Sam has officially set this
Us the day on which. or before
rhieh, the people Of America will
pledge themselves to the purchase Of
40 billion dollars worth Of War
Savings Stamps before the LIST day
Il January. 1919.
Two billion dolalrs.
Before the war the mention of sums
ike that staggered the imagination.
But We will have to learn to think in
even larger figures before We have
beaten the Boche.
The government must have the
money to carry on" Il can come
from Just one source--the American
people.
We have held our citizenship all
too cheaply in the past. A new hour
has struck. To be an American IS
now an honor that must be paid for.
Not with empty Golfers can our ma
lion hold off the ravening Hun. II
cOsts--costs sums that formerly ex-
listed only on paper And We must
pay 1t is essential, says the gov
eminent. that the quota fcs the nation
he pledged at once, though not all
need be paid for at once.
Lake the Liberty Loan, your money
that YOU put into war savings stamps
does not represent q donation. Like
the Liberty Bonds. the stamps repre-
sent an investment, pure and simple.
and one Of the first order. Yon are
loaning yonr money 10 your country
In order to save thar cuntry for you
10 hive in. And your country will pay
il back with liberal interest.
DO your BIZ on June 26th, War Saw
ings Day. Your Bit is 81 900 if Won
can sfford itLess il YOU can't. But
whatever it is, do it. Pledge all YOU
can and keep yoar pledge before the
end Of 1915.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Adiutant Bennett Of the Salvation
Army has arrived in Deming to take
charge Of the new shut" at Pine and
Platinum. which has been practically
ready for occupancy for some time.
The formal opening Of the place for
use by the soldiers and public was set
for June 9Th, but has been postponed
o,sing to delay IN getting the place
FURNISHED. Adiuiant Bennett viii
huve charge Of the Salvation Army's
Nofk IN TIE city, and viii hold street
meetings every evening, followed BY
services at the "hnt"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
EDGAR EPP
AGENCY
GENERAL tnSunANC
PHONE 81 o. l2S.

You bought Liberty Bondsl Gave
10 the Red CrOssi You are Hoover
izingi Perhaps hnve sent a son 10
wari You think that is al YOU can
dos No, II isn't. You can buy Thrift
stamps. Start now aud bnv one
avary day.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
PatrouIrs Graphic advertisers.


"A Poo,.1Io Army Il An Army Hat D.int
al" Zen n Training Camps. 10 Qanl1... -.
On De Army and navy suffer from MAl.Il
ia core rpoi1 on their feet. EVER ''o1.I..i
|f" should contain enc or more boxes " ~
|sa's Poo Eaae, e sni..epile power 9 sa...
arilnr feet end hHlI4 I|'lI1T1 end 11Ia lp1I
ne p|1liabare Camp Manual aolI11 men i
rlnihg % maize d1ilf u1l q Foot Eala. hoIa
I.flUhrro Csc.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07
Professional
Directory


VAUGHT & WATSON
ATTORNEYS AND O0UNsRLORs
Baker Block Spruce Street
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-07

Judge R. R. Ryan and Miss Ada
Estes arrived from Silver City Sun
dav for the term Of district court thai
opened Monday, Miss Estes Is TIE
court slenorapher.