davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15
WAR CAMP TO CONTINUE
Organization 10 Maintain Activities In
DeIiing ~ Long as One Sol
dier Remains
Canteen 10 BE Continued and Civilians
VIII BE Admitted 10 Saturday
Dances

w. g.. Bassett. executive secretary for
the War Camp Community Service here
since last October, left Tuesday for
his home at Joliet. ILL.,, for few
weeks before taking up the summers
wora His place is leing temporarily
filled 10y Auditor Tnrguson. Mr.. Lane.
the III Paso secretary. IL expected
here tomorrow "a relieve MIR. T0rgil-
s"n. who will proceed ON his rounds
Of the border stations. Mrs. Hutchins.
bockkeeper. left Monday for her home
In New York aud will not return.
The departure Of MIR. Bassett. coming
just before the removal % most of the
troops remaining at Camp Cody. gave
rise to report that the War Camp Or
ganizafion was about Ia abandon Dem
ing. This II denied. however. by Mr..
ferguson. '"rhc War Camp Commune
ty Service will continue It's work In
DemiDg as long as there IL one soldier
here" he said Yesterday. "All Of Its
activities are for discharged soldiers
and sailors, just as mnch Ms for those
now IN the service The armory offers
opportunities for the people of the
community as well ms for the men In
uniform 10 gather for recreation aud
enjoyment.
The dancing parties every Saturday
evening win continue and beginning
next saturday evening will be open 10
civilians ns well as to soldiers. Civil
ians will lie required Ia obtaia tickets,
either at the door or at the canteen.
Men la uniform win be admitted with
out tickets. Girls will come under the
same arrangements as heretofore--by
invitation through hostesses.
The armory canteen. which has becn
% popular with the civilian public
since II was decided In admit them to
its benefits. viii he continued iDdeii-
nitely. according 10 Mr.. ferguson.
The opening of the swimming pool Is
waiting on the arrival Of consign-
ment of bathing suits ordered by the
War Camp people. which suits are to
he sold To the public at cost. -Fiftyato
seventy-6ve cents will probably he the
prevailing prices.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15
"Stolen Orders"

"St"leu Orders" one ~ the higgest
e. tme productions Of the wear. has
hcen secured b. the Majestic Theatre
anl VIII be- shown ON Thursday and
Friday of this week. In seeing this
snperb feature you not only see the
hig.,rsi thrills ~ the year. hut you also
SEQ six famouS stars Kitty Gordon.
CARLYLE blackwell. Montague love.
June Elvldge. George MacQuarrir and
Madse Evans the most notable cast
ever assembled for the presentation ~
n feature pictur From all view
points "Stolcn Orders" Is unexcellei-
IN story. acting. thrills. direction and
photography. In seeing "StoIen Or.
ders" you see the wears biggest feat.
ure.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15
Death Of Mrs. Ella nollins

Mrs. Ella H. DollinS. who came here
with her husband, the late j.. aph nal-
linS. and family Stvcn vear- asa. died
~ 10 o'clock on the night ar .inrii nh.
1919. ~ her home on Birch 20. she
had heen suffering from tulernlo-ls
FOR several wears. hut death wa due -
influenza which in her weakonel coa-
ditlon she was unable IL combat.
Mrs Dollins j. survives. hr fhlea
children. Nena. Annie and Gordon hpr
mother Mrs. \. W. Bctlel: three
hrothers; TIVE sisters. Mrs. Rilph 4.
Lynn. of Demlng: aud Mrs. Raymond
Crais form"rl of Dcmlug, nay ikinp
IN Tos Angeles.
Funeral services were condncicd hy
Rev X. l.. Haulder pisief n g..
l.uke's EniScopl church, nn Thar-dar
evening. April 10th. aud the scmalns
were buried beside her hic husband
IN Mountain View cemetery unicr the
direction ~ Undertaken W. &. Riwson.
The orphaned children are with their
grandmother. Mrs Rehtea. al the hcine
of Mr.. Ralph A. I.ynd. associate editor
II the Deming Headlight. where she Il
visiting. The hereaved ones. especially
the children. have the profound SYM
pathy of the community.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15
". 0. W.OPEN THURSDAY
Woodmen Of Two States Rapidly Com
Ing In for the Biennial
Convention
First Session nj Pine Street Tabernacle
Thursday at 10 A. M--Open
Ca Public

As announced in the Graphic lasf
week. the W0odmen 0f The World of
New McXic1 aud Arizona will open
their biennial convention ~ the tiher.
nacle on West Pne street on Thursday
morning. Ia be III session three DAYS
The city officials aud local wood chop
pers are alrealy busv preparing t0 give
the delegates aud visitors hearty
welcome.
q. T.. Mcdonald. Of Roswell. one VI
the head officials 0f the order. came
IN day or two aga aud Is busy with
the local organization getting Ia shape
for the big gathering. Delegates are
coming IN on every train.
The chamber Of commerce has sf.
cured ample accommodations flr the
entertainment Of the ciiyS guests and.
although NJ least thousand visitor.
are expected. no fear l. entertained
that there viii lie any lacl, Of comfort
able quarters.
There j. always lively competition
10 secure such important conventions
as this and Deming should see that ev-
erything possible H. done Ia maize this
meeting u great success Let our Wis.
itorS "a t0 their homes when they
leave singing the praises of 0ur hos
pltality and IN the future II will he
EASY 10 secure other conventions.
The following order of business has
been mapped out:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15

year. went Ia New York where he had
relatives. and volunteered. Joining an
engineer corps. In short while he
was sent overseas with the eXpedl.
lionarv forces. wnS IN the ST. Mihlel
drive. spent SIX months IN the front
line trenches and tame home recently
unScatched. Being anSiouS In com
plete his education, he tarIied with his
loved ones here hui short while, aud
hurried back 10 resume his work In
school which he had laid aside to
shoulder arms aud do his bit To help
carry his countrys flag To glorious
victory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15
April 18th. 10 u. NJ

April 10Th. 10 II. NJ
Opening ode
Officers take charge Of convention
Transaction Of general badness.
Sp. m.-Grand hall at aTmory. given
bv the Chamber of Commerce Ia which
the public Is invited.
April 20. Sunday
The III PaSo. Tex. Chamber ~ com
merce will show the delegation the
city of III Paso aud Jnarez. Mexico
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15

Evervho'iy Is invited 10 food sale
which viii he conducted by the Metho.
dist church next Saturday afternoon
NJ iiG East Spruce street Sea viii he
served and a variety OF edihles viii he
Tor sale The proceeds wlh go 70 the
Missionary society.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15
I'r0sraiu

Thursday. April IL ~ n. NJ.
Opening ode bv the audience.
Invocation Of the Blessing of Deity.
hy Dr. NJ. \. GrisSom.
"Siir Spangled Banner L. :. Band
0f Columbus
joint session, to which the public l.
cordially invited. House called td ur-
der hv Head Consul Hon. W. NJ. Neil
sen. Address of welcome IN behalf ~
the state Of New Mexico by Lieutenant
Governor, Hon, y, +, Ponkey response
by,Attornev John &. Watson. Address
~ welcome in behalf of Deming by
Mavor Hamilton; response by Attorney
&. H. Little
The head camp Officers will then take
charge of the convention.
u. mr. Reception bv Chamber ~
Commerce 10 visiting delegates of New
Mexico anil Arizona.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15

April 18th. ~ u. m.-
Opening ode
Head camp officers will take charge
of contention. Transaction of general
business.
Sp. m Large class Of Initiation II
Tabernacle Ia which all choppers are
invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15

Vim. Menhennet, manager OF the Ma
jestic theatre, returned Monday morn.
Ing from a business trip to I.ordsburg.
District Attorney j. ;. vaught went
TO Gin last Thursday where cattle
steaing case was heard before JUS
il,e of the peace.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-04-15

sam Watkins, the automobile man.
made business trip to Silver City
last week. lie has sold his agencies
there to c. W. Richards ana will dI-
vide his time Ia the future between his
business here and Ia III Paso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
STORE EMPLOYEES SHOW
INTEREST IN w. S. S. WORK
Mrs. Eldridge, in Charge of Wom-
ems Organization, Holds Daily
Downtown Meetings.

Efforts to interest department store
employees in thrift and war savings
stamps are meeting with much sue
cess, according to Mrs. Charlotte B.
Eldridge, in charge of the woman's
section of the local war savings
stamp organization, who is holding
! daily meetings in the downtown re-
tail establishments in Washington.
In one local medium sized store a
war savings society has just been
! organized with twenty-five members,
who are buying $500 worth of war
savings stamps and thrift stamps each
month. Larger stores have organized
societies. some of which are expected
to reach a membership of 500.
| There are more than $4,000 war
savings societies in the fifth federal
reserve district, nearly $500 of
which are in the District of Column
| bia. A large percentage of this
number have been organized in pub
! lie schools. although the spirit of
thrift is being fostered by organiza-
tons of every nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
WOULD EXTEND LINKS
THROUGH POLO FIELD
Congressman Suggests More Holes
in Potomac Park Golf
Course.

There soon will be a good public
golf course in Potomac Park along
the Speedway, if Col. Clarence S. Rid
ley, in charge of public buildings and
grounds, looks with favor on a recon-
mendation by Representative Allen T.
Treadway of Massachusetts. He pro-
poses that the present three-hole
course be extended through the polo
field, recently occupied for aeroplane
exhibitions He has written to Col.
Ridley. in part, as follows:
May | presume to offer a suggeS-
ton about the use of Potomac Field
or Park? Frequently in driving by
the park 1 notice, especially after
office hours and on holidays, great
use is made of the miniature golf
course. which consists, l think, Of
three holes.
The adjoining field, formerly used
as polo grounds and aviation field
is practically unused except for two
pigeon coops at one end and the band
cally without expense and with no
more care than is given to the holes
| now in use, could be put to very good
purposes by laying out such additional
holes as would conform to the present
ones. The fact that the present en-
tirely Inadequate section is used as
much as it is, is evidence of the in
terest people now have in municipal
golf courses.
Il am glad to see evidences Of car
ryinG out the prewar expectation
of constructing a regular municipal
course on the part of the park be-
low the railroad Potomac Park East,
but until this is realized, the sugges-
ton l make above would be of ma
terial benefit to those enjoying the
exercise and evidently unable to af-
ford the expense of country club
membership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
SEES NEW REASON WHY
CONVICTS REQUIRE HELP
Head of Relief Society Tells of
Government Refusal to
Investigate.

The Department of Justice will not
aid in an investigation of prison con-
ditions in North Carolina peniten-
tiaries. according to Earl E. budding,
president of the Prisoners Relief So
ciety, with headquarters at 500 E
street.
Mr.. budding said he was informed,
in a letter from the Department of
Justice, that no investigation could
be instituted by it as no federal
prisoners were in the institutions. He
declared it was to- meet such a case
as this that he advocates a $1,000, 900
fund to protect prisoners from abuse
and to aid them in obtaining positions
upon their release.
OF the proposed fund to be raised
he said half will be used as an en-
dowment nucleus and the other half
for working capital 1t is hoped to
have 100000 for a national head
quarters in Washington, with an ad-
ditional 100000 for equipment The
remaining 100000 will be devoted to
establishment of branch offices.
In the five years the society has
been in operation, it is stated. more
than 10000 men have been sent to
10000 employers, and 80 per cent of
them were faithful,
A Washington architect is to be en-
gagged to draw plans for the head
quarters and contractors are to be
asked to contribute part of the ma
terial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
MANY CUNARD SHIPS
TO COMPETE WITH j. S.
Great Program Shows British Ap.
prehension of American
Strides on Sea.
Special cable to Sunday Star and the
New York World, copyright, 1919.

Special cable to Sunday Star and the
New York World. copyright, 1919.
LIVERPOOL. July 1s-The Cunard
steamship Company has entered upon
great shipbuilding program, in fact,
greater than any British line has en-
barked upon hitherto. One of the
chief reasons is to meet American
competition. Shipping men here no
longer view, except with apprehen-
sion, the great strides made by Amer
lea in the race for the worlds big
gest mercantile fleet.
Although the officials of the Cunard
company decline today to make any
statement on their supreme efforts to
create huge mercantile fleet, in
quiries proved that they are keenly
alive to what is happening in Amer
,ca. The old attitude of dismissing
What the Americans may do on the
seas is now past history. In its place
a ''watch-my-neigh policy has
Heen adopted.
HSir Alfred Booths recent visit to
america strengthens this view. 1t is
estimated that the Cunard and it's
obstruction more than 100000 tons,
Which is greater than all their ton
rage before the war The details are
icing kept secret, but it is learned
on good authority that fifty vessels
are being built and that all the pres
eht Cunard services will be strength
ened and others will be opened up.
/ For the transatlantic service the
Hners under construction average
$1,000 tons. while smaller type of
Vessels is being built for the eastern
and Australian trade. 1t is considered
Fpbable that a regular service be-
&Seen Liverpool and Hamburg will
Ne opened.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
I'LL IS NORMAL. IN PERU
SINCE FALL OF PARDO

sEEW- YORK. July 19-Conditions
Have been normal in Peru since the
overthrow of the Pardo government,
July 4. and social and business life
Continues as usual, according to a
Message received today by Eduardo
Higginson, consul general of Peru
Nj the United States, from the minis
er of foreign affairs at Lima. The
new government of Augusta Leguia,
the provisional president, has been
r3tognized by the supreme court and
ofher institutions of the country and.
4 Iis added. the government is being
Supported generally throughout Peru.
1.-THE message from the foreign min
iSter discloses that one Of the acts
q the Pardo government which
Fpught about the revolt of July 4
Hss that it had imprisoned all sup
bFters of Senior Leguia, the success
fhl candidate in the May elections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
KoNENKAMP QUITS KEYMEN,
Resigns as Telegraphers' President
s Hopes to Practice Law.

CHICAGO. July 19.-S ]. Konen-
kamp resigned today as president of
the Commercial TelTraphers' Union
Of America. In his letter to the ex-
ecutive board, rendering his resigna-
ton, Mr.. Konencamp said:
My reasans for this action are
purely personal and my chief regret
will be to sever the harmonious and
at all times cordial relations with my
fellow officers. I accepted the presi-
dency Of the organization in 1908 to
sreve two years and have spent
nearly twelve in the office now At
that time 1t was my ambition to
practice law, and now I hope to see
that ambition realized"
Mr.. Konenkamp also stated that
the next convention Of the telegra-
pherD 10 scheduled for October. but
might be advanced to August His
redgnadon may not be acted on until
that TINA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
HAVE A MONOPOLY ON
THEIR SLANG IN LONDON
American Expressions Not Under
stood by British-Like Photo
Plays in Spite of Subtitles.

LONDON, June rs Correspondence
of the Associated Press).-The Eng
lish people like American photoplays,
but they do not like the subtitles
when slang is used.
A we'll known London critic has
praised a new American film produced
here, but is rather severe on the cap
tons He could not understand what
a "bonehead" meant; a boob" was
completely beyond him, and bring
back the. bacon" he considered i'm
possible from any viewpoint
Aside from the word 'some," which
has been taken up as an adjective by
Londoners, Americans in England
still have a monopoly on their slang.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
JUMPS FROM SECOND STORY.
Geo. ]. Dougherty Removed to
ASYLUM Hospital for Observation.

George J. Dougherty. a New Yorker,
accepted a position in the internal
revenue bureau, jumped from a sec
ond-story window at 923 18th street
yesterday afternoon and received
slight lacera tions of his lip. He was
prevented from making a second at
tempt A physician from Emergency
Hospital rendered first aid and
Dougherty was taken to Washington
Asylum Hospital for observation as to
his mental condition. The police
notified relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
1906 STILLS DESTROYED
IN TWO STATES IN YEAR

NASHVILLE. Tenn, July 19.-The
report of Frank L. Boyd, internal rev.
enue agent for the division compris-
ing the states of Tennessee and Ala
bama, for the fiscal year ending June
80. 1919. show that a total of 1896
stills were destroyed in the year, with
total number of LISA prosecutions
resulting.
The figures show that an average of
ninety stills per month were de-
stroyed, with an average of practi-
cally 100 prosecutions per month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
AERIAL MAIL CARRIER
KILLED IN PLANES FALL

BELLEFONTE, Pa, July 19.-Lieut.
Charles I4amborn Of Los Angeles, Cal.
an aerial mail carrier flying from this
city to Cleveland, was killed this
afternoon when his machine, a de
Haviland four, fell 5000 feet at Dix
run, at the foot of the Allegheny
mountains, near here.
Landlords body was found crushed
under the wreckage of the machine
by officers Of air station here, who
went to the scene of the accident,
twelve miles west of Bellefonte, on
receipt of a telephone message from
a farmer who saw the airplane fall.
The cause of the accident was not
known here. Lamborn, who was re-
puted as one of the best flyers in the
aerial mail service. had been on this
route for two weeks. He was to have
started for Cleveland at o'clock this
morning, but was delayed by fog and
unfavorable winds. He left the flying
field here at II o'clock under better
conditions.
Lieut.. Charles Lamborn of the air
service, formerly connected at Boiling
Field, was killed and his plane carrying
the Cleveland airplane mail completely
demolished when, due to a low fog, he
crashed into a mountain near Belle
fonte, Pa. Lamborn was flying train
No So, with about 400 pounds of
mail. Arrivals on the scene of the ac-
cident reported both switches turned on,
showing probably that he collided with
the mountain at full speed. The air
plane had been carefully inspected be-
fore the trip and was found to be all
right in every respect.
wrNcuEsTER Va InH 1oJ;a,,+
Charles Lamborn, killed in fall today
near Bellefonte, Pa, was extremely
popular in club and social circles here,
having spent much time in Winchester,
Berryville and Harrisonburg last fail
stimulating interest in fourth liberty
loan and giving many daring and spec
tacular exhibitions in conjunction with
r. Gray Williams, local publicity chair
man, and Lieuts. Philip Williams and
Paul Gaylord, Army aviators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Motor Train at Chicago Heights

CHICAGO, July 19.-The three mile
long Army motor transport train, on
a transcontinental trip reached Chi
cago Heights, suburb, today and
was welcomed by good roads advo-
Gates. The organization, commanded
by Capt. Bernard Mcmahon, left
Washington July II and is expected
to reach San Francisco August 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
BIG DECREASE IN TIMBER.
Forestry Official Proposes Use Stee,
+ Railroad Ties.

Proposing use Of steel railroad ties,
e. H. Clapp of the forestry service
told the House committee yesterday
that the country's timber consump-
ton had become three times the pro-
duction, and that at the present rate
of cutting the American forest ca
pacity was falling off about 60,000,-
OOO, 900 feet annually.
H. P. Douglas, chief engineer of
the Chicago and Alton, said mechan-
ical wear and not decay was the
great roadbed destructive agency
now. The cost of ties, he said. had
trebled in the last few years.
r The committee is considering a res
olution for investigation of the
cross-tie problem. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Sword Returns to British Army

correspondence OF the Associated Press.
LONDON. July 1.-The sword. which
was discarded during the war because
it was utterly useless, has been form
ally returned to the British army. An
order requires all field marshals,
generals and colonies. when dismount-
ed" to wear it on all ceremonial pa
rades and at official ceremonies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
INCREASE IN THIEVERY IN
ENGLAND HAS NOVELTIES
Large Oil Paintings Disappear
From House When Visitors Call
to View the Gallery.

LONDON, June 80 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) .--Thieving
has increased immeasurably through
ties and has taken on many novel
forms. Recently two large oil paint
ings were stolen from the wall of a
country house in Sevenoaks, a SurS
rey village. The owner had invited a
distinguished party to view the pic
lures. but when they entered the tenn
porary gallery there were no pic
lures.
One picture was a half-length por-
trait of Queen Elizabeth painted in
1900. and the other of a man filing
his pipe, also a large canvas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
ROBBED BY c0LoRED MEN.

Three colored men robbed Benjamin
Gray of 1882 New Jersey avenue south
east Of basket of groceries and eight
one-dollar bills last night. They held
up Gray at the point of a revolver at
New Jersey avenue and l street
shortly before midnight. After emp
tying his pocketbook the highwaymen
politely handed him back the empty
wallet, but refused to be equally cour-
teous about the market basket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
PLANNED TUNNEL ESCAPE
FROM DETENTION CAMP
German and Austrian Effort to Foil
Australian Purpose to Send
Them Back to Their Homes.

SYDNEY, Australia, June 10 Cor
respondence of the Associated Press).
Several hundred Germans and Aus
TRANS made an attempt to escape by
tunneling from the Holdsworthy con-
centration camp here recently in order
to foil the purpose of the Australian
authorities to send them back to Ger
many and Austria.
The military authorities had pre-
viously notified the, interned Teutons
their native countries. Shortly before
they were to be taken out of the in
ternment camp, the authorities dis
covered a tunnel $50 feet long which
led from one of the barracks under
meath the fence inc1osing the camp
and thence to the surface outside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
Lightning Hits Asylum, Kills Nun

QUEBEC, Canada, July 19.-Light-
ming struck the 15o-foot chimney of
the BEAUFORT Asylum. just outside
the city, during a severe electrical
down upon the structure. Sister st.
Prudence was killed instantly. The
other occupants of the asylum, all
women. were in another section of
the building at the time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-20
HAIG rs TAKEN ILL.
Field Marshal Removed to Home
After Victory Parade in London.

LONDON, July 10 (by the Associated
Press).-Field Marshal Sir Douglas
Haig was taken i'll and had to be re-
moved to his home. in Kingston, in a
motor car after the victory parade to-
day. Many had noticed that Field
Marshal Haig looked i'll while riding
at the head of his men.