davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
TRY Me, NOT
KAISER, HOLLWEG
Former German Chancellor Says
He is Responsible.
SENT NOTE TO CLEMENCEAU
Il Was He Who Said the Belgian
Treaty Was Merely Scrap OF
Paper.

Weimar, June 30.-The former Ger
man chancellor, DR.. Won Bethlnann-
Hollweg has asked the allied powers
10 place him on trial instead OF the
former emperor.
The former chancellor says that he
assumes the responsibility for the acts
of Germany during his period OF office
and nlaces himself at the disposal OF
the allies.
The request of the former chancel-
lor was made on June % IN COM
munication to Premier Clemenceau,
nresident of the conference. Doctor
Won Bethmann-Hollweg, it is said, de-
sired to take this step on May ~, but
refrained at that time on the express
ed wish of the German government.
The communication asks Premier
Clemenceau to bring the following DOC
and associated powers:
SIN article CNNVII of the peace
terms, the allied and associated pow
ers publicly arraign his majesty, VIII
liam II of Hohenzollern, former Ger
man emperor, for a supreme offense
against international morality and the
sanctity of treaties. At the same time
thev announced their resolve to ad-
dress q request to tine government OF
The Netherlands for the surrender OF
the former emperor for purpose OIL
trial.
with reference thereto, 1 take the
liberty Of addressing a request to the
powers to let the projected proceedings
against his majesty, the emperor, be
taken against me. For this object l
hereby place myself at the disposal OF
the allied and associated powers.
"As former German imperial chan
cellor, I bear for my period of office
sole responsibility, as regulated in the
German constitution, for the political
acts Of the emperor. I believe l may
deduce therefrom the claim that the
reckoning which the allied and asso-
ciated powers desire to demand for
these acts shall be demanded solely
of me.
"Being convinced that the allied and
associated powers will not deny inter-
national respect to the legal position
fixed by public constitutional law. l
NAV express the hope that they will
be inclined to yield to my urgent re-
quest.
(Signed)
"vON BETHMANN-HOLLWEG."
Doctor Won Rethmann-uOllweg was
German chancellor from 1909 to July
/, II. 1917. He succeeded Prince Won
Buelow. The definition of the treaty
guaranteeing the neutrality Of Belgium
as 'scrap of paper" was made by
Won Bethmann-H -Hollweg in an address
to the reichstag shortly after the be-
ginning of the war. The former chan
cellor has blamed the militarists for
starting the war, while he, In turn,
has been blamed. Last February, the
former chancellor offered to go before
a tribunal to give an accounting of his
stewardship as chancellor. 1t was an
nounced in Berlin on March q that
Won Bethmann-Holweg would be
among those who would be tried by
the German court which would inves-
tigate the responsibility for the loss
of the war by Germany. His name
has been mentioned several times as
among those who might be tried by
the allies for political offenses in con-
Aection with the origin of the war.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
Standlno Of tho Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
SATURDAYS Games.

At Brooklyn. 2 Philadel
phia, O. (1st game.) Batteries
dOre, Miller; Rixey, Cady.
Brooklyn, 6; Philadelphia, ,. Cd
aame.) Batteries Miller;
Jacobs, Clark.
At Boston-Boston. 6; New York, 5
(1st 2ame) Batteries-Nehf, Wilson
TOney, Gonzales.
New York, 4 Boston, 1. cd game.)
Batteries-Barnes, Gonzales; Rudolph,
Wilson.
At Pittsburgh-Cincin 3; Pitts.
.burgh, o. Batteries -Sallee, Wingo
Miller Schmidt.
At Chica Chicago, 8; st. Louis, 3
Batteries-Tyler, O'Farrell; Goodwin,
.Snyder.
Sundays Games.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 8; Philadel
phia, 4. Batteries Smith, Miller
Packard, Woodward, Cady.
At Cincinnati-St. Louis, IA; Cincin
natl, 9.
At Chicago-Pittsburgh, Z; Chicago
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
counciImen May Have to Refund Pay.

VOUTICIITITCIF TFUy f10NS 60 TtSTN TN'f0 UJs
Altoona, Pa, June 30.-Under the
impression that the legislature had
passed a bill fixing the pay of borough
councilmen at $40 year, four of
the five councilmen in Roaring S,sr.Hg
are reported to have been drawing
$3.50 a month since January 1918,
and will doubtless have to refund the
money. Borough Solicitor Marion d.
Patterson is to be asked for an opin.
ion as to whether the councilmen are
entitled to pay for their services.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
To Drive Out Malaria
And Euild Up The System

Take the Old Standard GROVES
TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know
what you are taking. as the formula
is printed on every label, showing it
is QUININE and IRON in tasteless
form. The Quinine drives out the
malaria, the Iron builds up the sys-
tenn. Price 60c.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
Charles Indieposed.

Geneva. June est IS reported
from Prangins, where former Emperor
Charles Of Austria is staying. that his
health is causing anxiety. He has NOT
left the house for a week and is being
ettendni by Swiss doctor. Former
Zita : acting as nurse for her hus.
band
The daily banner., 1919-06-30

Bolt Killed Horse, Leaving No Mark
Vineland, N. J., June 3O.-Immedi-
ately after lightning struck a tree in
front of the residence of Charles
Staab, on Foster avenue, the family
horse was found dead in the barn.
There were no marks on the animal
1r On the barn.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
Almost Every Human Ailnent
Is Directly Traceable to Inn
purities In the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
to any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is a lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present. wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
The daily banner., 1919-06-30

Find Missing Woman Dead in Creek.
Pennsburg, Pa, June 3O.-The body
of Mrs. Charles Kline, aged twenty,
OF Hoppensville, was found In three
feet of water in the Jacoby creek,
scarcely 600 feet from the main road
leading to Red Hill. Ten days ago
Mrs. Kline left the Red Hill clear
factory, where she was employed, and
Eas pot again seen.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
Robbed BY Man He Befriended.

Lewistown Junction, Pa, June 3d.
John Good, an aged section laborer.
played the good samaritan when he
took a pair Of weary wayfarers into
his shanty for the night only to have
Percy Grant, a self-styled grandson Of
the illustrious general, disappear with
Ala Estch and savings Of years.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
lightning Blocks CIty's Sewers.

Lancaster. Pa, June 3d. The cfty's
sewers were given knockout by
lightning when a crater wars torn in
Andrew street. clogging the system.
Persons in the nc'ehborhood thought
il m earthquake. The roof of st. An.
drew's Church also was damaged.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
France to Print U. s. Record In w

France to Print Y. S. Record In War.
Paris, June 30.-The French gov
ernment is preparing volume giving
the record Of American cooperation
during and after the war. A copy of
the volume. the Temps says, will be
given to every American soldier who
served In France.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
Germany to Mourn Next Sunday.

Berlin, June 30.-The Evangelical
churches of Germany will observe Sum
day. July g. as day of mourning. It
will be requested that quiet prevail
The church bells will chime a hymn OF
mourning.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
No. 800 West End Ave

Containing rooms, bath room, porches,
gas and electric lights. One of the most desir-
able homes in one of the most pleasant neigh
borhoods of our town to live in. A shady street
and near the water.
This property is to be sold without reserya-
ton or price lin>it for the high dollar COM
Portable easy terms possession In 90 days.
Don't try to build now. Buy ready-built,
ready-to-move IN home 1t is much cheaper
and much less trouble
The daily banner., 1919-06-30

Texas Ratifies Suffrage Amendment,
Austin, Texas, June 30.-The ieglsla-
ture of Texas ratified the federal con-
stitutional amendment granting suf-
frage to women.
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
BASE BALL SCORES
eoDlotslno 10 Result Of Games Played
Saturday and Sunday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Saturdays Games

Saturdays Games.
At Observation-Disclosures, 4
Athletics, l. list game.) Batteries
Shaw, Charity Johnson, McAvoy.
Washington, g.; Athletics, 3. cd
game.l Batteries-Erickson, Picinich
Perry, Perkins.
At New York-Boston, 2; New York,
O. Qst game) Batteries-HayS,
Schang;k Thormahlen, Hannah.
New York, 4 Boston, L. cd game.)
Batteries Hannah; Mays,
Schang.
At Detroit-Detroit, 3; Cleveland, l.
Batteries-Leonard, Ainsmith; Covel.
eskie, O'Neill. 4.
At. st. Louis-Chicago, 3; st. Louis,
2. Batteries Schalk: Shock
ers Severe1d. si,.sa4. 4,,
Sundays Games.
At Washington-Washi 1
Athletics, 0. Batteries = Johnson
Charity !; NaylOr, Perkins.
At New YOrk-Boston, ); New York
8. Batteries-JOnes, Schang; Mo-
9ridge, Russell.
At Cleyeland-Detroit, 4; Cleveland
O. Batteries-Ehmke, AinSmith Uhie
Morton, Phillips, O'Neill.
At st. LOuis-St. Louis, 8; Chicago,
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
Get that happy feeling-it's waiting
for you with your first W. S. s.

The man who puts his money into
W. 8. s. is never broke"
The daily banner., 1919-06-30
ADMIRAL KOLCHAK

Observation-Disclosures.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
UNITED CHARITY WORK
Non-Seetarian Community Benevolent
Society Organized

The first act Of the new ministerial
alliance, organized Jan. IL, was to In.
itiate movement for the Inauguration
of community charitable organiza
tion. a mass meeting Is called for the
evening of Jan. Thursday Of next
week-pr0mptly NJ o'clock for the
purpose 0f perfectlBg the organization.
This Is Ia he IN M sense an exclusive
church affalr, hut people OF all re-.
ligions and Of M religion ara heartily
invited participate. The meeting will
he held at the Christian church. Cop.
per aud Maple. This kind OF an organ
ization has long been needed In Dem
ing for there are freqnenr worthy calls
for aid. and doubtless many lmp0sl-
tions The business and professional
men are first to suffer for they do not
like Ia refuse and have no time 10 In.
vestigate The subscriber to the COM
munity soclety can put up n sign In
his place of business and refer all so-
IictorS To the organization for investl-
CATION. The imposter may he debarred
and. of more Importance, all worthy
,ases may be aided by organized ac-
'ivlfy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
BURDICK HOUSE DESTROYED
Home Of VI. T.. Scott Burns While Wind
Threatens Entire District

At lO.i5 last night residents of Dem
ing were startled by blowing Of the fire
whistle. followed Immediately by
Shrieking sirens aS the fire apparatus
rushed to the corner Of Spruce and Tin.
where the big frame house owned by
Pliny Burlick was blazing from bot
tom floor Ia attic, sending flames so
high in the air that Il looked as II
Deming might he IN for tremenGou
contagration,
Within n very few minutes. the fire
men had two streams of water going.
and Soon afterwards the flames were
under control. although the roof had
already hen burned OF of the south
ern gable when they arrived
The fire started In the Kitchen. which
is on the southwest corner, which was
very fortunate. rs the high wind then
blowing came from the northwest.
The house WIS occupied 10y Mr.. ami
Mrs. NJ. +. Scott Mrs. Scott and their
three children were IN he'd ut the
time. hut safely escaped to the home of
n neighbor. The southern side OF the
house was destroyed. and the house Is
apparently a total loss. but the fur
niShingS were damaged only by water.
The house was Insured for $500.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
War Camp community Service

This splendid organization is GER
tainly living up TO its name and prin-
ciples In Deming tn latest NOV to
benefit enlisted men was made last
week. when Secretary BaSsett obtained
the old Central Cafe for Use aS club
room for negro troopers. about 250 Of
whom have been sent here for a short
while. from Columbus. Ia tear down
n section Of Camp Cody and transport
II to their own camp which Is Ia he ell
larged and improved
The new club room was apencd yes.
terday. and the men Immediately avail.
ed themselves of the opportunity offer.
ed. Last evening the place was crowd
ed. aud every pool and billiard table
was helng used by soldiers who were
thoroughly enjoying their own recre-
alton club.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
knight. Of Columbus Dance

The Community Service Orchestra
will furnish the music-sure guaran
tcc NJ quality-and the X. ~ e. will bc
the hosts at their hall. >on Pine and
Silver. Thursday evening. the occasion
lcihg the first of the dances tn he given
by the Knights.
The X. of e. community service hnh
il becoming more popular each day
as renlezvonS for officers as well as
enlisted men, the ladies' too are becom-
Ing acquainted and are having as much
pleasure playing the piano, victrola and
other fosms Of amusements. as the sol
dierS. u Is the intention Of the X. of
C.'s Ia have dances each week with re-
freshments. Everybody welcome. ev-
crything free.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

Lieutenant Maurice NOr,lhaus. Of the
quariermaster corps. u. $. A.. returned
home ON Sunday. Having received his
discharge az Fort Sam Houston. Tex
as. he IL again Mr.. Maurice Nordhaus
Of Deming
Mr.. Norlhaus Is one Of the tens of
thousands Of young men who abandon.
ed life of ease to give their service
to the country In It's hour of need Tn
able 10 get into the service when the
first call was issued. he finally obtained
hish commission In October and was as,
signed 10 the a. NJ, and ordered TO
Washington.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
MAJESTIC THEATRE THURSDAY
School Children Reopen Playhouse 70
Give First Performance

The Deming public SCHOOLS will give
n prOgra'n Il; the Mojestio Theatre
Thursday evening. Jan. II, Ut y O'Clock,
Part one X an operetta In which more
than 100 grade children take parts Of
butterflies, gnomes and fairies. Part
second Is II farce comedy entitled MY
Cousin Timmy." Music will he fur
nished 10y glee clubs and the nigh
school orchestra. The grade children.
III costume, will give THE Crows" and
THE Indians"
The evenings entertainment will bc
given under the direction of Miss
Myra seymour, This IN itself Is guar
nnlee 10 those who know VI Miss Sey.
monr's work IN 0ur schools,
The public is cordially invited 10
this first program " our school this
year, Admission 50c and a5c, Tickets
will be placed on sale "Wednesday at
~ n. m, al the Palace Drug Store on
Gold avenue.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
LOAN FUND FOR FARMERS
Federal Land Bank Supplying Money
For Farm Development In
New Mexico
Farmers Loan Associations Organizing
Throughout State TO Make
Loan Applications

Farmers and ranchers of New Mex
leo seem to be just awakening 10 real.
ization and appreciation OF the finan-
clal assistance that they can obtain
from the Federal Land Bank IL Is only
within the last five months that they
have begun to take advantage Of the
government aid at their disposal. and
In most communities development ana
maintenance funds have been obtained
by application 10 the hank.
The Federal Land Bank nt wichita.
Kansas has made loans of $1,000, 900
In New Mexico alone. Il IL officially de-
clared. The sum OF money II tire.
mendous boon 10 the farmers who have
secured II. II must bc repaid OF course.
hut most Of that money will help 10
make more money and that which IL
earned by reason OF the loan will be- re-
tained by the ranchers.
The land hank lends money 10 the
farmers at $55 n $1,000. while the old
loan companies operating In the state
averaged. II Is said. $l05 per $1,000.
II Is figured that the Federal Land Bank
has already saved the farmers Of the
state $ll0O00 In interest. and that Is
we'll worth mentioning. This saving
will bc repeated each year for the next
thirty or thirty-nve years. the maturity
of the mortgages taken by the bank to
secure the loans.
During the past sixty days the bank
has secured from New Mexicans appli.
cations for loans aggregnling more
than SJOO.00O. Communities IN every
part OF the state are planning the or
ganiznrlon " farm loan associations
with view to procuring loans at the
earliest possible date.
The benuiy Of the federal farm loan
proposition is that the loan never he
comes loan. The payments are w
small, the Interest charge 81 light.
that the farmer who makes even fair
crops pays on his mortgage without
or worry. The horror Of the
old farm mortgage IL dispelled. These
are the statements of farm loan bank
officials, nsd the eagrrness OF farmers
and ranchers to secure the loans IL
proof Of their attractiveness.
One matter OF considerable Interest
to ranchmen lS that arrangements
have now been made by the hank to
take hold Of the larger ranch propo.
sitions. Loans mp to $20.0O0 can now
be made on cattle ranches where
part NJ the ranch. even II small
part, has been put under cultivation.
This ought to he Of interest to cattle
men who need help to recover from
drouth privations.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
DEPARTMENT or JUSTICE
CATCHES CHEAP SwINDLER
Piker Who Impersonated Capt. Archie
Roosevelt Is Captured Before
Crossing Border

u. II. Jay was arrested nj Nogales
last Friday, by agents OF the depart
ment OF Justice. while completing prep
ar.fiOns 10 cross the Nsxican line. He
Is charged with impersonating various
persons. including Captain Archie
Roosevelt. The most dangerous OF his
character sketches was when he repre-.
sented himself as an official OF the de-
partment Of justice. because that sort
Of thing always peeves A. Bruce Blel.
nskis men.
Jay IL believed to he the man who
took woman to hotel In Albuquer-
que. registered us Captain Roosevelt
and wife. obtained fifty dollars by wire
from H.. NJ. Ferguson. OF silver City,
passed through Dcming To Silver City
ON his way to visit Ferguson at his
Burro Mountain home. then disappear
cd. having blnZed an intermittent trail
Of the department Of justice has found
no trace of Jay having been In Deming.
but he was followed 10 Douglas. Ari-
zona. then Ia Nogales.
Jay aud the woman who has been
his team mate In character were ar
rested by deputy marshal at N0gales
IN the railroad station: Jay asked per.
mission 10 go to the lavatOry. which
was granted. lie did not return. but
made u safe getaway. leaving his
wife IN the hands OF the chngrinned
officer. who promptly pnt her lin jail.
where she now awaits the next move.
Jay got as far ms Douglas. where he
was caught by department Of Justice
men. and lodged IN Jail. loaded down
with fugitive warrants.
According To- authorities. jay was In
san Francisco last week masqueradIng
as Lieut. Howard GaynOr. son Of the
late mayor Of New York. He IL said
10 have visited Santa Barbara. Calf,
and Tulsa, Okla, leaving fcticious ad-
dresses In his wake.
Government authorities have been
searching for Jay many months. A
circular cent out from Washington Civ
ing his description states that he Is "a
wears Of age and Is an interesting
and smooth talker.' The circular
reads that he was accompanied by u
female confederate. who is about 20
yers Of age, timid appearing, dark com.
plexion, weighs about 125 pounds, rath-
or slight build. and has dark hair. The
woman usually wears large brlmmed.
halck hat with veil and cloak of yell
lowish or champagne tint Sometimes
at meal hOu:s." the circular reads. "shc
wears n dark velvet dress" The wo.
man ha snot been arrested.
jay Is regarded ms cheap or mex
perienced crook. and somewhat Of
plker. because while using names Of
prominent men, including Paul Gregg.
the Denver artist. he always went to
the cheaper hotels aud, when he wired
Ferguson for money. he asked for only
fifty, when he might Just as easily have
obtained five hundred dollars from his
fathers former companion In arms.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Rogers and KeaIy are Elected

The election yesterday resulted IN
bringing out larger vote than usual
when the justice of the peace is again
given the Office that be has bec'l
holding. g. G.. Rogers was reelected.
and James Kealy, chief of the Deming
police. was elected constable of pre-
cinct number 0ne.
Their opponents. J. T. Nallespino
and Rogerio Lopez. made good fight,
considering local conditions.
The result was 500 to l03 In favor
OF Rogers aud kealy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

roads comment deserves national cir
cnla tion. Asked how the vote of sol
diers could he secured, he promptly re-
piled Build good roads" Mr. Allen
said that while the men would return
from "over there with the usual d.
versity Of opinion on political subjects.
they would return with single mind
ON the subject Of good roads. as the
governor-elect saii that the men of the
American Expcdltlonary Force firmly
believed That the good roads of France
won the war.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Clark Grocery Store Sold

The Standard Grocery 90. has
bought out the Clark Grocery 60. Of
Deming. and took charge yesterday,
The Standard will conduct the es.
tablishment az first rate, retail gro.
Gerry. handling the choicest lines Of sta.
pie and fancy groceries. Mr.. Grove re-.
mains in charge as manager. and the
balance Of the force OF employees will
also continue under the new arrange
ment.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14

The Bank Hotel Is now under the
management Of Dan q. Taylor. Of
Leakesville. \. Taylor. who Is brother
OF Thomas G. Taylor. cashier of he
Bank Of Deming. has brought Mrs
Taylor aud their Young son to Deming.
where the family will he at home in
thr future.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Majestic to Remain Open

William Menhennet arrived In Dem
ing yesterday. bringing the Hearts OF
the World. which will be shown first
next Saturday evening. lie announces
that the Majestic will now be operated
continuously, showing high class films
and occasional vaudeville.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Hearts Of the World

Advance sale Of reserved seats for
this beautiful photo play. which will
le shown at the Majestic Theatre sat
ur,lay evening. will begin "Wednesday.
tomorrow. morning. al ten O'Clock. at
tbs box office of the Majestic
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1919-01-14
Believes Stafford Is Kidnapped

Robert Moore. StafTOrd's former
partner here. whose whereabouts
since Stafforl's disappearance have
been mystery. suddenly showed up
last night at the commercial motel. and
will he here ml day today on his way
10 III raso. where he has his home.
That stafford was kidnapped Is the
only solution Of the mystery that Mr..
Moore can suggest. The theory that he
may have lied from possible results Of
cr0oSe,lness In his accounts Mr.. Moore
puts aside as impossible He Is ab-
solutcly on the square" he decla red.
and he l. not the man te become an
balanced mentally either. think Il
will turn out that he has been spirited
away. probably into Mexico, by some.
one with noton nr demanding money
for his ransom. knowing he Is hank
err
The difficulty IN locating Moore is
explained by the fact that he has been
spending few dnvS with friend on
n ranch near Tyrone, where. he says.
he took II sudden notion to drop In
while up that way early last week
He had left Bisbec. the hst place
Stafford knew he had stopped. several
days before the latter's disappearance.
aud received no word from the banker
Ia meet him here or anywhere else. he
says. lis first knuwledge Of the affair
was When he landed IN Dcmlng last
night aud bought an III paso Inper.