davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
CHIC CAGO
PROGRESUOJA

Chicago progresuoja
Ketvirtosios Laisves Pas
kolos bondsu pardavineji-
me. IS vakar paskelbtu
bondsu pardavinejirno ko-
miteto saskaitQ patiria-
ma, kad ligi spaliu 2 die
nos Chicagoje parduota
bondsQ uz arti 25 milito-
nus dol.
Tai oficijale saskaita.
Bet neoficiialiai tvirtina-
ma, kad bondsu parduota
jau uz 35 milijonus dol.
Chicagoje nuo ryto ligi
vakaro kasdien Velkla
$4,000 pardavejQ, mote
rip ir vyru.
Bondsu pardavinejima
kick sutrukde zinios apie
Bulgarijos puolina. Dau-
gels pamane, kad dabar
kare jau baigiasi.
Bet toksai manymas
yra klaidingas. Tiesa,
Bulgaria. puole. Bet di-
dziausias priesininkas -
Vokietija dar nenugaleta.
Tr inns dar laiko ja su-
truSkinti. Visiems reikia
bondsus pirkti ir manyti
taip, kaip kad priesinin-
kas Siandie stovetu arti
ParySiaus II grumotp tai
kininkams.
Reikes dar daug laiko
sumusti Vokietija. Tam
tikslui yra reikalingi ir
pinigai. Musu vyriausybe
kares vedimui turi tureti
pinigus If JUGS lures.
Pirkite Paskolos bond
sus tuojaus. Nelaukite
paskutiniQ kampanijos
dienu. Nelaukite kol j
jusu namus atsilankys
bondsu pardavejai.
Bulgaria. puole. Bet
Vokietija su Austria toll
grazu dar nesutruSkintos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
VOKIEC|AIATSIMET GAL
vISU VAKARU FRONTU
Talkininkams teko st.
Quentin
AngIai pa0n10 Damaskq,
SirijOj0
ATsIMETA VoKIEcIAI VI
SU FRONTU.
Talkininkai visur juos nugall.

Londonas, spol. B Yokie-
Giu ap>ig;rimo linijoS tarpe
Cambria II st Quentin Su-
tru>kintos. TodeI vokieciams
nepaUcl,a ten niekur >tipre>-
RES atspirties. Turf at>ime>tl
tolokQ gala.
Bet tenai vokieoig ot>imeti-
mas tidzian pavojun paStato
kitas liniia> iSiIg0i yiSo from
to. At>impZjamj iie nuo Cam
brai ir St. Quentin, tuojauS tn
ri tQ patti padaryti il Bel&i-
joje il kitur.
TalkininkQ Acknowledgment
prancSa, kod vokieciQ atsi-
2rctiIou~ itu pradetaS kuonc
visu yaEaru frontu. Grluvo
iu Hindenburgo Ijn;ia. Dabar
lie nezinia kur Su>ilajkyS. D
cal ties Savo rUboziumi.
Tai Wis atlickama paSidt-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
ANGLAMS TEKO DAMAS-
KAS.
Tai raktas j visa Sirijs.

Londonas, spal. 3.-Genero-
10 :Allenby kariuomen6 paeme
Sirijos sostine Damaska, anot
oficijalio Britanijos kares O.
fiso pranesimo. '.@.. |
Damaska anglai buvo ap-
supe. Miesto komendantui
pranesta pasiduoti. Fasai pa
sidave.
Damaskas anglams atidar6
pla6iai kelia j siriia ir Pa
lestina.
Damaskas yra seniausias
pasaulyj miestas, Stow jis
Leblanc apylink6j.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
yOKIECIAI ATSTMETA
NUO A.MERTKONU.
Negai atlaikyti milziniSko
spaudimo.

su Amer. Armi9a. spal. B
Nuo kairiojo amerikOnlSGo
sparno Verduno fronte vOkie-
Giai visu greitumu atsimeta
atgal, neistengdami atsilaiky-
ii prizes smarku muSQ vyrQ
veikima. Traukia>i iie ant
BrunhiIdo II Kriemhilde, kur
randaSj jQ kita apSiginimo
Sistema.
Argonne miSke uzvakar d
merikonai atliko dideIi pro
gresq. Rytuose nuo miSko,
.iie patm9 Svarbias prie$inin-
lio pozjcijaS.
Tose apylinktSe pirm, ke-
liu dienQ SekG baiSQs musioi.
kaikurlOS VletOS keilS kaTtuS
buvo pertjusios is rankQ i
rankas. Ant gallo amerikonai
gavo virSV.
Puikiai veikia amerikoniSki
Iakunai. Nuo rugsdio 26 d. jie
numuS6 100 vokieGiQ laksty-
tuvq ir q baIiona.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
ANGLAI PAEME ST.
QUENTIN.
Tuomi supurtyta visa vokie'
ciQ apsiginimo linija.

Pary5ius, Spal. s. Anglai
paa1n@ nuo vokieciQ miesta
st. Quentin. Sitas miestaS
buvo Hindenburgo linijoje il
buvo Skaitomas kaipo kampi-
mis- akmuo toie vokieciQ lini-
joie. TeGiau neatsilaikt prizes
taII;ininkQ spaudimQ. ST..
Quentinq patmt anglQ gene
yolo Fayolle kariuoments
grupt. Tai grupei vadovauja
&enerolu Debeney il Rawlin-
son.
Triumfuoja talkininkai sa-
vo pasisekimais. Bet dar ne
yiSkaS. PaGmus st. Quenti-
nq, anglai briaujasi plrmyn
ir ina kitas po kitQ narUaS
vokieGiQ pozicijas. Bet visur
negali atSilaikyti prizes tai
kininkQ Spaudima. PaneSa dl-
dclius nuostoliuS il priver
Giami atSimeSti Wis tOliau II
toliau, arGiau NokietijOS III
beziuuS.
BeIsai smarkiai veikia 81
Ie YpreSo. Jie neSulaikomal
progresuoja ant miestQ Rou-
lerS il Menin. Gauta zlniQ,
kad vokieGiai iau pasirenge
apleiSti miestQ Lille. Sakoma,
lie veikiai turGs apleisti If
zymiQ dali Belgijos.
Anglai pasekmingai kovo-
ia Cambria apylinkeSe. Sa-
koma, tcnai seka kruviniau-
Sieji muSiai.
Gen. Berthelot progrosuOja
tarpe Rheims ir Aisne. Gi
gen. Gourand su savo kariuO-
meme pasiek6 Challerange,
svarbQ gelezinkeliU centra.
st. QuentinO puolimas su-
purtG visa vokieciu apsigini-
mo Sistemq. Tas padarys pa
sibaisetina ispudi ! vokiecip
armijaS, kurios jau ir be to
be jokio atsilsio turf nuolat
atgaI h6gti.
u st. Quentino vokieGiai
pasigamine daugell apsigini-
mo vietQ. Tenai talkinin-
kams teks persibriauti per
daugeli vandeniQ. Bet toles-
Mai seks dideli plotai lygu-
ml. Tenai gales puikiai veik-
ii talkininkQ tankos. Tenai
todel vOkieGius If laukia pra-
gaiStis.
Visam vakaru fronte vi
SONS vokieciu armij0ms CRU
moja sunaikinimas, jei jos
laiku neatsimeS kur toliaus,
Kadahgi umu laiku to atlik-
ii negalima, suprantama, vo-
kieGiams labai daug klius,
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
CHOnERA AUSTRIJOS
SOSTINEJE.

Madridas, spal. 8 Gauta
oficijale zinia, kad Austrijos
sostinaje Viennoje apsireiske
cholera. zmones jau mirsta
nuo tos epidemijos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
SUv. VALSTIJy MUGS
.TOLIAI KAREJE.

Washington, spal. s. Va
kar paskelbtam kareiviQ
nuostoliu saraSe yra:
zuvusiu muSiQ metu ~
Pavojingai suzeistQ 352
Mirusiu nuo ligQ q
MirusiQ nuo mel. atsitik. s
MirusiQ nuo zaizdQ 80
Lengvai suzeistu 5
Nelaisven patekusiQ 4
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03
VOKIECIAI BOMBARDUO-
IA LIGONINES. +
zudo suzeistuosius kareivius.

Su AmerikoniSka Armija
Siaurvakaruose nuo .Verduno,
spal. 3.-DvideSimts pacijen-
tn, kuriu didziuma gavo aaiz-
das muSiuose, nuzudyta, kuo-
met vokieGiq armotq Sovinys
is trumpos atokumos paleista
j amerikoniSkq lauko Egoni-
ne, stovinGiq uzpakalyj mu-
SiQ linijQ. ...G
Manoma, kad vokieciai ty-
ciomis apSaudo ligonines il
zudo ligonius. ..
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1918-10-03

Londonas, sral. 3.-SVe-
diioje ivyko baisi neIaim6 ant
oeleainkelio. Zuvo $50 emo
niQ.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

in its comment on the speeches Of
the German chancellor and the Aus
tro- Hungarian foreign minister
This is only the most visible symbol
Of the untractable German imperial
ISM"
The Temps says that the German
chancellor fails utterly to follow the
reasoning OF his collaboration, DR..
Richard Won Kuehlmann. the German
foreign secretary, declaring:
For were he to believe the Alsace-
Lorraine question the only bar to
peace he would have been obliged to
declare Germany's readiness to re-
store Belgium without restrictions.
to assure the Poles, Lithuanians, and
Let's freedom to settle their own
destinies''.
Instead, says The Temps, Chan
cellor Won HertIing carefully avoids
doing this. over Belgium he leaves
a menacing doubt He refuses all
explanations to the allies about the
eastern front and he doesn't even
promise that French territory will be
evacuated without reserve"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
BRIEFLY TOLD
HubbelPs Food shop.-Advt.
Shop at RtcKsr-s-Advt.

E1uDDGllH EOOu CHOps-AuNbs
Shop at RtcKsr-s -Advt. -.-.
Herbst's for hoEIery.-Advt-
Have Knight Prtg. Co. print it.-Ad
Konen-Doyle Taxi. Phone 4s2.-
Advt.
Klever KloLhes Kleaners. Phone
SIS. The Pantorium.-Adyt.
Miss Gertrude Ramps, of Harvey,
is a visitor in Fargo this afternoon.
G. w. Hanna, of Valley City. is
spending the day here on business.
]. Walker and L. p. Stiner, of Bis
marck, are callers in Fargo today.
Paul Adrian, OF Binford, spent Fri
day in Fargo attending to business
matters.
Miss Jessie Thompson, of Ayr, N. D.,
was an arrival in Fargo Friday eve
ming.
Miss Maude L. Warren, of Mayville.
arrived in Fargo Friaay evening for
brief stay.
d. ID. Dickinson, of Ayr. is spending
the day I'M Fargo visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Marion Drew and Miss Gene
We've Drew, of Neville, were guests
at the Gardner Friday evening.
John H. Kirk, of Bottineau, and w.
J. Smith, of Pillsbury, are among the
state VlsltoFS IN targo Lhls AFTERNOON
Otto Field and X. p. Knutson, both
OF Kathryn, are among the visitors in
Fargo today. arriving Friday evening.
J. H. McNary, of Bismarck, arrived
in Fargo Friday evening from two
weeks trip to different points in the
state.
c. r. wattIes left this morning for
Sheyenne to spend the weekend with
ms family. ae expects to return to
his office duties in the marshaps office
Monday morning.
Dep. c. d. Scott left this morning
for Lang don with Frank Ahrens in
his custody Ahrens was sentenced to
three days in the Cavalier county jail
for falling to register.
Members OF the jamestown basket
ball squad made their headquarters
at the Annex hotel during their stay
in Fargo Friday, preparatory to the
battle with the "Aggiss" in the eve
ming and which was won by the Far
go team by a score of 80 to 20. Mem
bers of the squad were Karl Ericsson,
Ralph Lanis, Floyd Rathman, Harold
Currie, Roland Badger, Alfred Peter
son, Hugh Wright and John Thomas.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Believed Teuton Residents
Have Fomented and Sup
ported Strikes
SUPPRESS
GERMAN PAPERS
German Schools May Be
Closed and German
Priests Removed
tBy Associated Prsss.)

Rio Grande Do Sui, Brazil, Jan g.
Prompted by the belief that Ger
man residents have fomented and
supported. railway strikes and other
labor troubles in southern Brazil, the
Brazilian government has prepared
to take severe steps to prevent any
further German inspired disturb
ances.
Large forces Of troops now are
quartered in southern Brazil and
custom houses at Porto Algere and
Rio Grande are filled with artillery,
which can be transported quickly to
any other points in the southern part
Of the country.
Suppress German Papers.
By suppressing newspapers printed
in the German language and by clos
ing German schools and removing
German priests from Catholic
schools, the government has succeed
ed in blocking a large part of the
German propaganda and a strict
censorship prevents the spreading Of
news regarding German unrest or
the governments steps for overcom-
ing 1t.
There is general talk however,
throughout southern Brazil, even by
Brazilian officials, to the effect that
the Germans have not given up their
attempt to harass the Brazilian gov
ernment and embarrass its ship
ments to the entente allies. NUM-
Cipal officers in one Of the principal
towns of the western part of the
state OF Rio Grande do Sui told me
that their Investigations had led
them to believe that German support
was largely responsible for the sue
cess and long duration of the recent
railroad strikes and that they also
were convinced that the strikes were
part of a revolutionary plan which
has not been entirely crushed.
Building Fired.
On several occasions Brazilian
people have set fire to the property
Of Germans as a protest against
their attitude which has been con-
sidered defiant and disrespectful
toward the Brazilian government.
OF the 1.83S,24 people living in the
state of Rio Grande do Sui, 1t is
estimated that 10000 are Of German
birth or first generation descendants
Of Germans and 1t has been officially
reported that there are 10000 Ger
man reservists in the German rife
clubs OF this state alone. These
Germans have practically controlled
the commercial enterprises in this
part of Brazil.
Even after Brazil broke diplomatic
relations with Germany the cam
paign of the Germans was kept up
and German business houses in Rio
Grande Do Sui and Porto Algere
flew the German flag from their
windows without the customary
courtesy Of flying the Brazilian flag
with 1t. The Brazilians were denied
membership In the German clubs and
the German shooting ranges.
Fugitives Recaptursd.
Finally, soon after the declaration
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Land Transfers


N. p. Dodge, jr., and wife to Scand.
Evang. Free church, lots 266-267-268
Belmont Park; S597.
Geo. Hawkins to Ernest C. Eddy. ne
12-1S9-50; $5,150..
Ingeborg Bjerke to Alpha p. Bjerke,
lots 1914 blk Embden; 500.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Pig BRINGS S47.5O AT
new ROCKFORD AUCTION

The Florence Crittenton home will
receive $780, the Children's home
the same AMOUNT, and the Eddy
County Red Cross chapter q similar
amount as the result Of an auction
sale held at New Rockford.
Nels Mattson, prominent GrandfieId
township farmer, Eddy county
donated a large pig TO be auctioned
off in New Rockford, the proceeds to
be divided among these three organi-
cations. The auction sale was
great success, the bidding being
spirited at all times.
Peter Prader purchased the pig for
$40 and donated it again, il being re-
sold to =. A. Davidson. cashier Of the
Farmers & Merchants bank for $50.
Mr.. Davidson also donated it back
and Auctioneer Juliar finally sold it
for $3.50 to John Won Almen, New
Rockford drayman.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

Of war, the Austrian consul in Rio
Grande do Sui attempted to smuggle
several interned German sailors out
Of the city and to one of the German
colonies in the state of Santa
Catharina whence they could have
found their way into Paraguay or
Argentina. The fugitive sailors were
recaptured but the consul succeeded
in reaching Paraguay.
AS soon as the people became
aware of this they formed into a
mob and marched through the streets
burning German goods and stoning
German buildings as was done in
Buenos Aires. The German club in
Rio Grande was burned and bonfires
were built in the streets into which
was thrown the merchandise that
was thrown out Of German shops.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
NO OHOPE OF PEACE


An Amsterdam dispatch to the
Central News, quoting advices from
Berlin, says that after the speech Of
Count Won Hertling, remarks were
made by Karl Trimborn, a Centrist
member of the reichstag, Deputy
Fischbeck, Progressive, and DR.. Gus
tav Stresemann. National Liberal,
who generally supported the chan
cellor, although DIR. Stresemann in
sisted on the necessity of fnsuring
the independence OF Flanders.
Philip Scheidemann, president Of
the Social Democratic party agreed
with the governments view, but COM
planned because the submarine war
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
BRITISH LABOR PARTY
PAYS TRIBUTE TO WILSON
(Bv Associated Press.l

Nottingham, Eng, Jan. 26.-The
British labor party has closed the
most important convention in its
history. The outstanding fact of the
three days proceedings is the firm
stand taken on the war. British Ia
Dor emphatically reasserted that
"the world must be completely and
finally rid of aggressive militarism.'
Not a single resolution or declara-
ton made during the confer
ence on the subject of war or peace
omitted an endorsement of Presi-
dent Wilson's war aims and attitude,
No other allied statesman received
q similar tribute. Premier Lloyd
George had many carping critics
and President Poincare was not
mentioned.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
1917 PATTERNS
ARE AVAILABLE

DO you realize that 1917 patterns,
standard weight woolens, are highly
desirable right now? Ted has them,
and they include about the finest line
of goods that you could ask for. Look
over these goods now, select your pat
tern, and order your suit. Yes, wool
is scarce, and when you have an OPP
portunity to secure standard weight
pattern, don't pass it ups-Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
and
BOLSHEVIKI
Continued from Page /,

struggle for socialism. The congress
sends ardent wishes for socialism
in all countries and asks for friend
ly assistance and support for the
Russian socialist revolution"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Var On KaIadinas.

. Petrograd, Jan. 26. - An Official
statement issued today by the Bolsh-
evik government says that on
Wednesday the congress Of Cossacks
from the front was inaugurated at
the military station of Kamensky
and passed unanimously a resolution
declaring war on General Kaledines
and relegating all authority to the
congress.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26

fare had failed and had drawn the
United States into the struggle. He
regretted that Chancellor Won Hertz
ling had not regarded President VIII
sons message as an honest declara.-
tion tending toward peace, and also
because the chancellor had declared
so definitely that Alsace-Lorraine
must remain in Germany's possess
sion. Herr Scheidemann thought that
once the question OF Belgium were
settled the problem Of Alsace- -Lor-
raine would be solved.
Arranged In Collision.
The Times thinks the speeches of
Chancellor Won Hertling and Count
Czernin were arranged in coIlusion
and constitute a combined dipIo-
matte offensive against the entente
allies.
"The attack obviously was intend
ed to shake the solidarity of our de-
Tense at several points" says The
Times, "but President Wilson mani
testify was the chief objective of the
forces. Neither speech
discloses the least readiness to make
any concessions which the allies de-
clare to be indispensable"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Pan-eermans Control.

Paris, Jan. 25.-Chancellor Won
Hertling's speech is considered in Of
fetal circles as confirming the sup
position that General Won Luden-
dorff, Field Marshal Won Hindenburg
and the pan-Germans are debating
the German governments policy.
The intention appears clearly on
the part Of the Germans to seek to
treat separately with each Of their
antagonists.
Count Czernin's speech is regarded
as having the same foundation, al
though the form of expression is diff
ferent.
Never was the Alsace- Lorraine
question further from being the sole
obstacle to peace, says The Temps,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
Workmsn Honor BoIshsviI<l.


Petrograd, Thursday, Jan. 2s.-The
congress of all-Russian workmen's
and Soldiers delegates organized
formally today, naming Nikolai
Lenine, Leon Trotzly, Marie spiri-
donovo honorary presidents. It also
designated an executive committee
of thirteen members. each of whom
will act in turn as chairman of the
congress-.
Lenine delivered an address to the
congress-, reviewing the work of the
BolshevilSi, which he said had abol-
ished the old order entirely and
would replace 1t with proletariat
organizations and great red So
cialist army commanded by mem
bers Of their own party to insure
safety against bourgeoisie oppres-
sion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1918-01-26
CHAMRERLAIN'S COUGH REM.
EDY MOST EFFECTuAL.

II have taken a great many bottles
Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and
every time it has cured me. ! have
found it most effectuaI for hacking
cough and for colds. After taking 1t
cough always disappears" writes
J. R. Moore, Lost Valley, Ga. OBJ
tainable everywhere.-Adv.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21
sEvEnTY-THREE FOREST
FIRES BELlEvED RECORD
Forestry Officers Kept on the lump
SqueIohlng Fires on National
Forests Of Two States.

During the first ten days in June,
according to word received from the
acting district forester Of the south
western forestry district, officers Of
the forest service were called upon
to fight IS forest fires in Arizona
and New Mexico. This Is believed to
be a record.
Forty-seven Of these fires were so
located that soon after discovery and
report BY the lookout men, they
could be reached and extingnished in
their incipimcy and before any APP
probable damage had resulted.
The distance and broken country
which frequently intervenes between
the base Of the fire fighters and the
point where dry lightning storm
may sel out a blaze accounts in part
for the fact that not al fires can be
reached before they spread beyond
immediate control.
OF the 10000 acres Of productive
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Washington, D. c., june 2O.--The
United States civil service commission
announces that through some misun-
derstanding an impression seems to
prevail that the government has
raised the usual entrance salary for
sicnognphers and typists in the de-
parlments at Washington, D. c., to
81 400 a year. The commission states
that there has been no change in NIL
tial salaries for positions Of this kind,
the usual salaries at the beginning
range from 1900 to 1920 a year,
appointments at " 200 being in the
minority. The war department makes
al appointments 10 such positions at
not less than $1,lO0 a year and
agrees to promote 10 $1,000 q year
after three months satisfactory SER
vice. Appointments at salaries higher
higher than 1920 q year are rare,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Albuquerque. June l9.--A peculiar
situation hAs aIIssn d TIE southwest
|fes6falng the use Of yucca and boar
grass for The feeding 81 stock Sew
eral years ego experiments On The
Tornado range reserve, located 10 the
north end 81 the Tornado del Muefto
ID New Mexico, proved the real value
Of Yucca and bear grass as emeg-
geney forage plants Machines have
been developed which cut and sliee
the plant. Cattle greenly ent this
sliced food and during the past year
when shortage Of feed was most
acute IN southern New Mexico and
western Texas thousands Of cattle
were saved from SEXUAL starvation BY
the feeding Of sliced "palmilla."
Senator FAN Of New Mexico IN dis.
GUESSING the situation with members Of
the forest service, says that on his
own ranch be had saved more than
thousand head Of cattle from starva-
tion through the use Of this pint and
that he is still feeding il.
IN the meantime a large oordage
and sackine Manufacturing concern
in St. Louis has also commenced the
cutting Of this plant on the open
ranges. The leafy palm-hke tops
which have q big value for the max
'ug Of rope and bagging are cut off
and shipped east, while the heavy,
lrunk-hke stalks, containing the best
part Of the feed value, are left to lie
on the ground and go to waste Il is
reported that the concern operating
IS clearing the land at the rate Of SIX
or seven hundred acres q day.
Experiments so far carried on al
the tornado range reserve seem to
indicate that the reproducing powers
Of the plant are very slow. 1t prob
ably takes it from three to five aver
age years to reach size sufficiently
large for cutting and feeding.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-06-21

Sergeant Oliver J. Best Of the med
zeal corps a. Camp Cody, and Mary
A. Poole Of Dsnihg, were married last
Monday evening at 800 o'clock Al
lhe Christian parsonage. Rev. Nc
clura, tie pastor, officiating The
hide is q saleslady Al Lester, Deck
ext & Elufson's and has quite a vide
circle Of friends who wish her ths
best ihai married life affords They
win make their home temporarily With
Mrs btsi1' parents, ~. and Mrs. r.
i. Acklssick, 5o7 South Zine.