davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
sUFFRAGIsTs AT CHICAGO

Chicago, May Is. - Early arrivals
for the womans party convention,
which will be held here at the same
time as the Republican and Progress
sive party national conventions, to-
day began preparations to launch a
campaign of publicity and to COM
plete the organization work for the
convention. The suffragists plan to
hold thirty street meetings daily in
Chicago until the date of the conven-
ton. In addition, women orators
will address women's meetings, clubs,
luncheons and even dances in an eff
fort to bring the Susan p. Anthony
amendment before the women of the
city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
Juniors Hosts at Annual
Reception in Honor of
Steelton High Seniors

Seniors in the Steelton high school
were guests of the Juniors at a recep-
ton in Frey's hall. The big room was
beautifully decorated in class and
school colors and college pennants.
The committee in charge included:
Harry Sphinx, Miss Ada Sponsler. Will
liam Starasinic, Christopher Wren. and
Miss Myra Sheesley, Miss Anna Marks,
Miss Kathryn Frey, Miss Ruth Davis,
Joseph Crowley, Elwood Buck, dinner
Grove and Miss Edna Grimes.
The guests included: Professor c..
S. Davis, Mrs. Davis. Prof. l.. B. Nye,
Miss Viola Helm. Miss Eva Stoner.
Prof. Roscoe Bowman. Mrs. Bowman,
Miss Linnie Hess, Elizabeth b. Attick,
Virginia Behman, Pearl NJ. Beidel,
Minnie r. w. Bretz. Rachel Darby,
Florence c. Finger Margaret Il.
FRANKIE. Mary l.. Gardner. Edith NJ.
Good, Ethel NJ. Hendricks, Sylvia f..
Hepler, Helen Nj. Hooker, Helen W.
Hoffman, a. Ethel Keim. l.. Esther
keim, Eva NJ. Kohler, Esther r. Lau,
Alta f. Malehorn, Ruth NJ. McNaugh-
ton, Rosella NJ. Phillips, Henrietta c.
Porr, Nina V. Ruth. Anna j. Sanders,
Freeda c. Stees, Ethel M. Watson, Ly-
dia +. Weaver. Azalea Wigfeld, Mia
bel Woodcoock, Irene L. Alleman An
ma Davis, Ruth ID. Davis, Catherine
Frey, Edith C. Galbraith, Edna C.
Grimes, Margaret c. Lord, Thelma G.
Maginnis, Anna l.. Marks Gladys |.
McDanel, Harriet NJ. Morris, Myra E.
Sheesley. Ada E. Sponsler, Martin A.
Albert, James II. V. Avery, Joseph NJ.
Coleman, Clayton NJ. Fickes, H. Paul
Hooker, Bruce +. Householder, Rus
sell A. Keller Fred A. Lightly, Harry d.
Sellers, Bruce Shaffner, Harry E. Ira
WITT, Jasper f. Turano. Sirelle l..
Walck, Harry f. Walter. Franklin E.
Wolf, George E. Wolf. Russell Baker,
Jacob l.. Barber. Herman c. Beard,
Samuel G. Breckenridge, Elwood c.
Buck, Joseph G.. Crowley. Harry A.
Durburrow, Jerome II. Eckenrode,
Charles r. Good, dinner r. Grove,
Nelson D. Harclerode, T. Lloyd Heich-
er, Elmer L. Keim. William B. Ken
ney, Ralph o. Lau, Paul A Metzger,
Robert H. Millar, Athur f. Miller, Ell
mer Miller, Ralph A. Proud, Harry NJ.
Sphinx, William F. Starasinic, Christie
pher Wren
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
BULGARIANS TO
CELEBRATE MAY "a
Parade Will Precede Program
of Speeches and Music
in Hall

Steelton Bulgarians will celebrate
the birthdays of SITS. Kiril and Method.
the men who originated the present
alphabet, with impressive ceremonies
May "a. This was decided at a big
meeting in the Bulgarian Orthodox
Church. Front and Franklin streets,
last evening.
The celebration will open with a
parade at o'clock in the morning.
This procession will start at the
church and march down Front street
to Swatara, to Second, to Adams, to
Trewick, to Main, to Francis, to Myers
and then to Franklin street, where it
will disband to enter a hall at 261
Franklin street.
Here program of speeches and
literary exercises will be presented.
The Rev. Father Nakoff. rector of the
Bulgarian Orthodox Church, will be
the principal speaker.
At O'Clock the celebrators will take
three special trolley cars for Reservoir
Park, where picnic will be held and
concert given by the Bulgarian band.
Returning to the Franklin street hall
at o'clock in the evening, a dance
will be held
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
The Importance of Skin Care
I'm the Springtime

Infectious skin diseases are irritat-
hg, unpleasant, unsightly and dam
gerous. There never was a greater
mistake made than trying to cure such
disorders with pastes, lotions, or
creams, rubbed on the outside. You
cant cure skin diseases that way, be-
cause they are the direct result Of in
Sected blood, and YOU can't rub or
soak poisons out of the blood.
The annoyances Of skin troubles are
worse in spring than any other time.
The perspiration that starts with the
first warm days intensifies the smart
ing, burning sensation, and makes the
trouble almost unbearable. There Is
only one way to relieve them, and
that is through the blood, which must
be thoroughly cleansed and purified.
Zhere is only one remedy that you can
rely upon to DO this and that is
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
RANROADNNS
TRAINMEN START
DETROIT MEETING
To Discuss Eight-hour Ques-
ton; Cleveland Plan
Up Again
BY Associated Press

Detroit, Mich, May 15.-The pro-
posed eight-hour day for engineers.
flremen and other members of train
crews was expected to be the most
important question discussed at the
national convention of the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen. which
opened here to-day. The convention
will probably not adjourn until June L.
The Ladies Auxiliary also convened.
Many speakers are to discuss phases
of the trainmen's fight for shorter
hours and less overtime. 1t has been
claimed by members of the brother
hood that the work now accomplished
could be done in eight hours by in
creasing the speed of transportation
service from the present rate of ten
miles to a 4 rate. Railroad officials
have declared the plan too costly to
adopt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
POLITICAL ADVERTISING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
To the Democratic Voters of Dauphin County.
Gentlemen


1t my notice that the Rev. Mr. Yates, of Har
burg is soliciting Democrats support his attempt to get
Democratic ticket Candidate for State Senator
in the Fifteenth Senatorial District composed of Dauphn
county He failed get upon the ticket by petition because of
defects his and hopes to accomplish the result
by the use of "stickers.
If were generally known the public that Mr.. Yates is
not and has been sympathy with the principles
and policies of the Democratic Party this action might be ust
fed But of fact he is and never has been
Democrat and the face of that fact his attempt to impose
his self the of that political faith parakes
what of the nature of Misrepresentation
am the only candidate for the Democratic nomination for
State Senator for the Fifteenth Senatorial District who has
complied with the law in the matter of filing petition am also
the candidate for the Senatorial nomination that ticket
qualified by fidelity principles and service served
chairman of the Democratic County Committee of Mercer
county, Secretary the Democratic State Committee dur
ing Hancock campaign of $780, chairman of the Demo
Cleveland selected president and Resident See
the Democratic State Committee for several Most
of this service without recompense.
The suggestion of the of Woodrow Wilson for
the of President editorial written by
me upon initiative and published in the Harrisburg
Star Independent in 1904. Ever since that time have been
and enthusiastic supporter of Mr. Wilson and his
policies earnestly hope for his denomination and
election this year.
Tn view of the relative claims of DR.. Yates and myself for
the favor Democratic of Daupn expressed
of facts respectfully submit that the
attempt sef-seeng politicians put his the
Democratic Ticket for State deserves the rebuke which
hope will receive respectfully solicit your
support
Very respectfully
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

s. S. s, the surest and best blood
cleanser known.
S. S S. acts with sure effect directly
upon the blood-taken internally, it
goes right into the blood vessels,
drives out every bit of poison of what
ever nature, kills the germs that
starve and impoverish the blood, re-
stores the skin to its proper condition
and gives you healthy bone and tissue
blood Even mt the s,WcS wC5st cseS sssss.
yield promptly to this efficient vege-
table remedy. It doesn't matter how
long. you have had skin trouble, or IL
it has developed into chronic sores
that you had given up all hope of cur
ing. Take SIS. s. when all else fails:
It brings relief. Write our Medical
Department, Room 4, Swift Specific
| Company, Atlanta, Gs-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
MOTHERS OFFER PRIZES

At meeting of the Mothers Con-
gress Circle plans were completed for
the catering to the alumni banquet on
May 29. The circle will furnish the
first prize for the fifth and sixth
grades of the public schools in carpen-
tering and sewing. A prize will also
be given for the best work done in
each of the second. third and fourth
grades of the school. 1t was also de-
cided TO give a benefit picture show in
the Realty Theater some time in June,
when THE Battle Cry of Peace" will
be shown.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
4O-Year-Sailing Ship
Goes Out After War Trade

Copenhagen, May Is. A remark
able example of the extraordinary
straits to which shipping has been
reduced for want of vessels is related
in a dispatch to the "EkstrabIadet," A"
from Svendberg. Anything that can
be loated is being pressed into serv-
ice.
Two sailing vessels, one the Marie
of Troense, which was. built i'm 1875.
and another. the Tvende Brodre. of
Marstal, built in 1885, have been rig
ged up and sent out to enter the
competition for the enormous freight
rates that now are being offered
everywhere.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
have been quarantined by the State
Department of Health.

have been quarantined by the State
Department of Health.
State Loses Timber. - According to
reports TO the Capitol there have been
extensive fires in Center county near
the State reserves and some stories
are that the State is a heavy loser.
Definite Information could not be
given to-day because official reports
had not come in.
Crow Unopposed. - Senator w. E.
Crow, of Fayette, is not only unop-
posed for member of the Republican
State Committee, but he is not hav-
Ing 4 fight for national delegate. He
was delegate in 1912.
Walnut Writing Now. 7. Henry
Walnut, former reform member of
the Legislature and we'll known here,
has written some interesting articles
in Philadelphia newspapers on the
present campaign. He says that the
fight is going to do the Republican
party good in the end.
Br. Becht Spoke. - Dr. ]. George
Becht, secretary of the State Board
of Education, spoke at Catasauqua on
Saturday 'on what the State is doing
for young men.
Bridges Approved. - The Water
Supply Commission has approved
bridges for Franklin township, Snyder
county and Memo township, Miffiin
county.
The Water Cases. - Important
water cases are to be taken up soon
by the Public Service Commission
Tho Newport case will be heard this
week and dates will be set for the
hearings in Hummelstown, York and
Lebanon cases.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
|.MIDDLETOWN4 : -
SURPRISE MRS. KERR

A birthday surprise party was
rendered Mrs. Frederic C. Kerr Fri
day evening at her home in South
Union street. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Speese, Mrs.
Jacob Eckinger. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hench. Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Glass
myer, Mrs. Charles Eckinger, Mrs.
Mary Dunn, Mrs. Walter Reese, Mrs.
Walter Baskins, Miss Bertha Traits.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
pUNKLE FUNERAL WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Bishop Dunkle who died yesterday af-
ternoon, will be held at the home. Sec
ond and Lincoln streets. Wednesday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. G. n.
Lauffer, pastor of st. Johns Lutheran
Church, will officiate by theetaoinao
Rev. DR.. NJ. P. Hooker. of Middletown
Burial will be made in Baldwin, GENE
terry.
Mrs. Dunkle was the widow of Jo-
siah A. Dunkle and was n years old.
She is survived by the following chill
dren: Samuel, Amos w. Mrs. John
Snavely. Mrs. o. l.. Eppinger, Mrs.
Fred Alleman, Mrs. A. b. Dunkle and
Miss Margie Dunkle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
MEASLES CAUSE DEATH

Clara Miller, aged 4, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis NJ. Miller, South
Wood street, died last evening of pneu
monia following an attack of measles.
Private funeral services will be held
at the house tomorrow afternoon at
1.S0 o'clock. the Rev. James Cunning
ham officiating. Burial will be made
in the Middletown Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
MIR. KING TELLS CLASS
OF ''RELIGIONS OF JAPAN

George I. King. president of the
Middletown Car Works, delivered an
interesting address on the Religions
of Japan" to the members of Arthur
Kings Bible class yesterday afternoon
al Peters Lutheran Church.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
BURY j. A. FLETCHER
Railroad Notes

Employees of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railawy will receive their pay
the latter part of this week. covering
services for the last half of April
George B. Sloterer. yardmaster for
the Reading at East Penn Junction, on
Saturday celebrated his fortieth ami
versarv as p. & X. employe.
The Pennsylvania Railroad, in addi-
tion to a scarcity of laborers. report
that It is difficult to find enough track
hands to keep up with the work
Harry s. Reppelheim, draughtsman at
the Reading locomotive shops. at Read
spector. succeeding r. ID. Ellison, who
resigned to take up other business
Veteran employees of the Pittsburgh
Division. of the Pennsylvania Railroad
will hold their twenty-ffth reunion and
business session at Fort Pitt Hotel
Pittsburgh, Thursday.
Next Sunday an excursion will be run
from Frederick Md: Hanover and York
to Harrisburg. by the Pennsylvania
Railroad. Many Workers will come TO
this city.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
Steelton Snapshots

Mrs. Drumhold To Sing. - Mrs. Ed
ward Drumhold, of York. will sing sew
eral soprano solos at the concert of
the Loysville Orphans Home band
here May %. Mrs. Drumhold was
formerly Miss Mabel Hess of Harris
burg.
Mgr. Hassett Speaks. - The Rt
Rev. Mgr. NJ. NJ. Hassett, of Harris
burg, addressed members of the two
local branches of the Holy Name So
ciety in st. James Church yesterday.
About 800 members of the society at
tended mass at st. James in the morn
ing.
Postponed Meeting. - The booster
meeting to be held by New Cumber-
land Council, Independent Order of
Americans, in which Steelton Council
was to participate. has been postponed
from May 16 to May %.
To Give Aucher. A eucher and
dance will be given by the Altar Guild
of st. James Church in Frey's hall
May %.
To Join Celebration. - The Croatian
Sokol of Steelton will participate in the
Liberty For Poland" celebration at
South Bethlehem, May 2S. The cele-
bration will be held under the aus
pices of the Polish Sokols.
Taking School Census. Samuel
Weaver and f. A. Drawbaugh are TAX
AiiS a NCiSbio VI oNhpOl
STEELTON PERSONALS
Mrs. Geo. II. Levan is visiting her
sister Mrs. B. f. Kern. at Rogers
ford.
Martin X. Winters accompanied by
his granddaughter. Ruth Jane Levan,
and Mrs. G. II. Levan, Jrr., visited
friends at Lebanon yesterday.
Kenneth Vanier, of Troy, n. Y, is
visiting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. G. P.
Vanier, South Fourth street.
George Greenawalt, of Lebanon,
spent Thursday n the borough.
Mrs. w. Fl. Young returned last
evening to Philadelphia, after a visit
with her daughter, Mrs. j. NJ. Dona-
van.
Mrs. Charles Newbaker, and daugh-
ter, are visitig in Milerstown.
L. e. McGinnes, superintendent OF
schools. returned from Petersburg
where he delivered the address at the
high school commencement exercises
BURY j. A. FLETCHER
Funeral services for Joseph A.
Fletcher were held at his late home,
11S South Front street, this morning.
The Rev. w. c. Sanderson, pastor OF
the First Methodist Church, off1c!ated
and burial was made in the Oberlin
Cemetery. Members of the Masonic
Order, of which Mr.. Fletcher was a
member, were in charge of the serv-
ices and acted as pallbearers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
THE READING

Harrisburg DiviEIOn-1S crew first to
go after 12:45 p. M: II, 6. 4, II.
East-64 crew first to go after 1880
p. m: S. 81, 65, 81. SO.
Engineers for 81. 50, 4.
Conductor for II.
Brakemen for Il. II, 49,
ENGINEERS up: Fortney, Pletz, Wyre,
Morne.
Firemen up: Alvord. Yowler. Longen-
ecker, Miller Geib. Stormfeltz.
Conductors up: SNYDER. Hilton.
Brakemen up: Shambaugh, Dodson,
sther 8te Sco Rheam MsS
Ieckert, Jones, Boltz, Downs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
Standing of the Crews
HARRISBURG SIDE

Philadelphia DivisiOn-122 crew first
to, go "a after P; ma 12S, III; I$l. 1872
los. o. lis. 106, 124.
Engineers for 1o1, 119. 11S, 1876, 1874.
Fireman for 1872.
Flagmen for 106. ia.
Brakemen for 101, III, 112. ia. III,
125, 127, 131.
Howard, Gray, Downs, Hogentogler,
kautz, keane, Simmons, Dalby, Brooke.
Brubaker. Ford.
Firemen up: Herman. Peters. Walker,
Johnston. Minnich. Smith, Shawfield,
Miller, Finkenbinder, Fisher, Brymes-
ser. Baker, Peters.
Conductors up: Bitner, Fink, Gal
Flagmen up: Helm. Hartman, Miller,
Brakemen up: Border, Stone, Fissell,
LOCKER. Dowhower.
Middle DivIsiOn-15 crew first to go
after br.fsgsrpe. 2:SS p M: So II 252: sko
Laid off: IS. SO. Is.
Firemen for s. 5.
Conductor for 2.
Flagmen for Is. 3, <.
Brakemen for Is, 3.
Engineers up: Bowers. Ulsh, How
ard. Hummer Doede.
Stever. Forsythe. Hoffman. Showalter,
Bechtel. Black. Charles. Burkett. Hun
ter; Trimble, Liebau. Stiffer:
ard. Rhine, Corl.
FIagmen up: Weibley, Hackenberger
Kaufman. Specie. Flickinger;
man, Doyle. Jr.. Schmidt. Lenhart, Sebe-
list, Yost, Garlin. Humphreys, Cameron
Sauerwine, Fleck.
Ward Crews
Engineers for three extras.
Firemen for ., second s. Three ex-
tras
MHMnrFiG MRnnnnnlI
Runkle, Wise. Watts, sieber, Peiton
Shaver, Lands, Beck, Harter.
Firemen up: Eyde. McKillips, Ewing
corn, Miller, Riffert. McDermott, Nc.
Cartney, Pensyl, Waltz, Hall.
ENOLA SIDE
Philadelphia DIvIsIOn-20e crew frs
to go after Ais p. M: 226, 25S, 215. 222
Ses S1$ S1S 22s 297 255 go 49, 2SS
Engineers for 226 255, 2Ss, 201, 22s
Fireman for 255.
Conductors for Is. 16, %. 81.
Brakemen for ?, I, 9, 20. %. 80 (two)
conductors up: Thomas, Hasson.
Brakemen up: Lick. Quentzler
Welsh, Coulter. Gross. whitney. Gay.
man, Malseed. Divine. McDermott. Sny'
eSi MIddie SI1 DivisionW1os Gre; crew first to &C
after 20 p. M: 112, 239.
Laid off: 104. 102, 119
brakeman for 10S.
Ward CrewR-To go after n. M:
Engineers for second 1926, 1874
Fireman for 1872.
Engineers up: Rider, Hill, Smith
Brnnyon. Brett Passmore.
Firemen up: Kline, c. II. Hall, l.. G.
Hall. Brown. Handiboe. Bickhart Linn
Yost
THE READING
Harrisburg DIvisiOn-1S crew first Ia
go after 12:45 p. M: II, 6. A., Il.
East-64 crew first to go after 1880
p. m: .5S. 81. 65, 54. 80,
Engineers for 81. So, 4.
Conductor for II.
Brakemen for IA H. IS.
ENGINEERS up: Fortney, Pletz, Wyre
Morne.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15

POLITICAL ADVERTISING
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-05-15
STRIKE SERVICE
COSTLY TO STATE
Belief That 1t Will Run Be-
tween $4,000 and 100000
During This Year

When all of the
bills are in it is
believed that the
strike service of
the National Guard
organizations in AL
legheny county this
month will cost
[ h 2 S [ a I e
between $4,000
and 100000. The
bills are not all in
for the expenses
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-01-14
f++ + + + + T. + =. 1. I. T. + I. + :.
PERSONAL =
4. D. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. :, 4. r q. !. y y D.


Her. Campbell returned to his home
in Kansas City, No., Monday.
Julius \. Ferguson of Fart Smith.
Ark. arrived IN Dcming Monday.
II. q. Willinghnm and family ~
Columbus were in Dcming Sunday.
Vie Culbcrson and family were in
Deming Sunday from Fierro.
F. u. Walsh of Baltimore. Nd.
was IA Drming Sunday.
Edwin r.. Tailor "f Mi>illa Para
wa, in D.ming Sunday.
Mr.. an Mrs. X. Holman of Silver
civ were visitors ia Dcming Sunday.
Mr.. ". J. l.nLa Is the house sir-,
az Mrs. +. T. Hudson this week.
]. +. Mdn.ham was IN DENIM. Sun
day rnr"ulc from Hurley 10 III Past.
G b. Kelley made business trip
10 Santa Rita Monday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. james :. Kerr made
u NccG-,ud ,,it 10 FL pa>o.
f.. t. GONZALES of La, Vegas was
in Drmine SUNDAY.
W. u. Murray of Silver City was II
visitor ini hr city Friday.
e w.. Sloan of San Francisco. Cal,
stopped over in Dcmine Frady.
". u. Murray aud daughter of
Silver City were Sunday visitors IN
the city.
Charles \. Scharcnbcrg aud Fred
shelton of Plea >anioh were in The
city the first of the week.
j. T.. Allen and j. VI. Mckcchan of
Duncan. Ariz.. were in Dcmine Sun
day.
l.. !. Carter m"iorrd in Silver City
Saturday, reiurnin. H. Drning sun
day.
Mrs. ". Il. Holman, VIII" has been
visiting Mrs. \. Mauding Tor week.
returned To- her home near Myndus
j. \. Sirickcr of Williamsburg. Pa.
arrived in the city Monday rnr"ulr {"
the II. y. Stricklcr ranch.
j. q. Galbraith aud Mrs Galbraltn
of Seattle. Wash. were visitors in
the city Monday.
r.. u. Kcndrir aud J. VI. McTcrr al
Albuquerque were IN The city sun
day.
Mis- Fife w. Kc-o. trained
nurse of III l'a>n stopped over in the
city SUNDAY cnr"utc Ia Silver GIN
Joseph T.. Olcnick was IN the city
Monday rnroutc form Panama to
forl Bayard for treatment.
llarr, Small was Drming visitor
SUNDAY rnr"rtr from l."rd>burg To
II Pa>o.
j. Y. Land of I'll l'a,u made bu>-
ness trip 1" Deming the ilrSt of the
week.
- W. flifN VIZ 'lNlAf w W" ifNl
of the week. being threatened with
pneumonia.
Jack Delaney. representing HIM
self to b. Coal oil Johnny" was in
the city Sunday.
George T.. Howe motored into the
ciyi from Silver City Sunday eve
nine.
Mr. and Mrs. \. j. Ochoa of Tus-
con, Ariz.. were registered in Demine
Friday.
II. A. Martin. stockman of Sill
yer City. made week -end trip to
DeminP.
Miss May Everett departed Sat
urday morning for Silver City to
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1916-03-08
WAR SITUATION.

The fight for the possession and de-
fense of the forts of Verdun, France,
continues with little abatement of
fury. Losses to both sides are appall
ing, but more is heard of the German
losses than of the French. The Ger
mans have made some important gains,
but on the whole the French seem to
be holding them to the same lines of
several days ago.
On other fronts, except in the Poland
region, fighting is at practical stand
still. The Russians have attempted
some heavy advances against the Ger
mans in Poland, but the Germans
claim the effort accomplished nothing.
The German sea raider, Moewe, has
safely reached a German port, it is
claimed. She is said to have carried
200 prisoners and gold bars amounting
to one million marks, about $3.50, 900.
She IS said to have sunk fifteen enemy
ships.