davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
Kinder sctlr@I@Ta
MACH FLETCHER'S
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balirn aib nebrirn, her Office buUun per EeIes
plDH ubet ldlriitllm WlliiuelIuRa 81 maalen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-29
g[n bic 9emen.

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pb0h ptN iraf.!1lp 4llktnriInnn 81 maden.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18
PEOPLES AMUSGMeNT CO,
enECTlme LANCE PAVILION

The Peoples Amusement Co., which
includes several Of our promipenl
citizens, Is erecting large amusement
pavilion on Pine street opposite the
Crystal Thsater, II is the purpose Of
the company to conduct a perfectly
clean, modern amusement palace,
where only soft drinks, ice cream and
ices may be indulged in and dancing
and other amusements may be held
every night in the week except on
Sunday.
II will be a popular priced house,
and as the floor space will be 6pxlee
there will be plenty Of room for all
who enjoy this kind Of indoor sport
We will publish more elaborate
account when the pavilion is ready
to occupy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18
NOTED kU1llAsVER IS HFRf,
OUR Bows WANT 70 MeNMu
n. Z. olesls. eWs u tho Men uIhs
nas MAJ mssh % % Wllk ~
seouH yhesushest ths Country h
4 Q1nl- -et Arkansas osasd.

H. 3. Steel, one Of the prominent
Scout Masters Of the U. s. came
with the Arkansas troops, and good
many Of our youngsters are interest
ed in having q troop of Boy Scouts
organized IN Deming,
This movement has become one Of
the features Of juvenile American life
and il is hoped that a large number
of our boys will embrace the oppor-
tunity to learn more OF this movement
while Mr.. Steel is with us.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Harry Y. Whitehill, who probably
can call nine- tenths of the residents
Of Luna county by their first name,
has decided to follow in the footsteps
Of his illustrous father, who was, for
fourteen years sheriff Of Grant coun-
ty, Of which Luna county was then a
part.
The only office that Harry v. ever
held was a member of the Board of
Education in his school distrlci. He
is just in the prime Of his life and
figures that he would give a had man
a smart run for his money.
Tie and Mrs. Whitehill have reared
u splendid family, four daughters
and two sons, the Misses Olive and
Priscilla being members of the 1917
class of the Deminp High School.
Mr.. Whitehill lived in Qld Town from
Jan. |, 1885 until he recently moved
to Deming for the purpose of giving
his children higher education.
Harry says the best test Of popu-
larity is what ones neiehbors think
Of = man, and he Is willing to have
people talk with his Old Town neigh
bors along this line.
In case the Republican county con-
ven.ion, next month, gives him the
nomination for sheriff, and up to the
present time there is no other csna-
date announced, Mr. Wkitshln will
use all houorahle means to get more
votes than his friend Simpson.
His big black hat is in the ring.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Dsnine e1>ol1s ~ royal hsnd ef
wsle0ne 70 Arkansas, both olnssfs
and snlistsd nsn. Al srs cordially
and sincerely wslconsd. We srs d.
lighted to note that h The ASkansas
troops are to be found many Of the
prominent man Of that great state.
The two regiments Of twenty -four
coupaniss, arrived Sunday and we're
Assigned 10 quarters at Camp Dem
ine, which had bssn previously placed
in splendid condition for their rscep
tion. Hosts Of Deming people we're
there to extend The welcoming hand
and make the officers and men feel
that we ars glad TO have them with
ue.
Brigadier General Adams and his
splendid corps of assistants we're
constantly alert to see that each
company was assigned 10 its proper
place and every detail however small,
was given exacting attention.
Major Stritzinger had everything
ready for the boys to pitch their tents
and in an incredibly short time, the
plains became tented city.
Ths pepsaBnsl Of the Arkansas
guard, Like our friends from pplsvaFe
Is very hieh and VIZ doubt IL . state
In the union can show q better set Of
commissioned officers,
The hoys are down to real woyk
and all realize that the day Of the
''tin soldier" is no more. They AZ
prsoiate The fact that nilissgy ~
means something more than q mere
show; Thai brass buttons and a SOL
dier's equipment DO MT constitute 4
soldier now; that the diseiplipe and
hard work which'they do Ilts them for
success u any walk Of life and i
prepares them for the very highesr
efficiency, public or pdvats.
The following is the personnel Of
the commissioned officers:
First Regiment: Col. Charles d.
james, Lieut.. Col. Leonard r. Ellis,
Major Ralph p: Andrews, lst bat
talon; Major Robert H. Carruth,
2l.d battalion; Major Curtis J. Littlt.
Ord battalion: Captain Clyde N.
Clark, Adjutant; Captain Albert N.
Claunch, Rsgimeptsl Q. NJ, Captain
Harry w. Stewart, Reeimeptal 'Com-
ndssary; LIST Lieut.. Neil n. Snyder.
Adj. lst Bat, LIST Lieut.. Donald y,
Muse, Adj. End Bait, let Lieut.. John
20. Lewis, Adj. 3rd Bat. 2nd Lieut..
Charles W. James, Q. M. 4 c. lst
Bat., End Lieut.. J. @. Tucker, Q. N.
Is C. 2nd Bat, 2nd Lieut.. Edwin s.
HanbeFg, q. N. 4 c. srd Bat.
Co. A: Capt; A. n. Hilgar, LIST
Lieut.. Ben F. Allen, 2nd Lieut.: h q.
Thompson. Co. b: Capt. Ben G.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Some time ago, Albert Wallis, one
Of the Luna county Rioneers and a
railroad contractor, well known
throughout this region, went to Mayo
Bros. for the paFpese Of having a
surgical operation performed. This
was not deemed wise BY the hospital
authorities, so Mr.. Wallis went to the
home Of sister at West Bend, Wis t,
where he passed away, hIs ppmains
being brought to Deming by ii nsph-
ew; Chas. Fost, for interment.
The funeral viii b. hald fFop the
Mahoiey chapel this aftemoop.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

The largest attended aud absolute
~ the most expsditous Republican
precinct primary ever seen in Demine
was held at the Court House, Tuss-
day evening.
Meeting was called to order BY
Chairman X. H. Case, secretary A.
A. Temke recording the minutes.
Motioa was made and carried
that the delegates to the Republican,
County convention to be held Sat-
urday evening be as follows:
Hugh Williams, Sam Hodgdon, A.
A. Temke, A. W. Pollard, R. H. Case,
Chris. Raithel, Joe Roseboroueh
Harry WhiteAil, A. W. Porter, Al
Kuntz, J. ". Hannigan, r. F. Hamil
ton, Henry Meyer, c. ]. Kelly, Jim
Kealy, Miguel Ochoa. Manuel Pena.
No resolution al any kind was
passed and the session did not last
longer than six or eight minutes.
There was no sentiment expressed in
favor Of any candidate for any Of
fee. .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

H. ". Henderson, the able and
popular aeout for the 8. r, has
ben promoted 70 Pboenix, as travel
ing passsnosr agent for the Arisona
Eostem.
VIII Dsuiue deeply regrets the
renoval Of NJ. Henderson and his
estImahle faufly, We eOngratulate
hin a - MI deeerved pvouetipu'
His suoesssoP has not been select
ed, but q popular psuing man is b.
ine considered.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18
ODD FELLOWS ARe HOSTS TO
Q, n. AND GEL lAteAntxms

Victor Mintor, Grand Master Of the
Odd Fellows was in the city, Friday
evening as hpnored guest ef Demine
Lodge Na. 9. I. q. O, y, There are
a large number Of the Delaware SOL
diers who are members Of the order
and they were given a special invi-
tation to visit the lodge on the visit
Of the Grand Master.
A very pleasant evening was held,
following which refreshments and a
general good time was observed by all
the brethsm:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Tha1 ~ Dslnvsrs boys received :
noor)y Uc)ecno q rooohins Dsming.
Nsw Nouioo last Sunday, h very sv-
i1ont ftom Z lsttsr rsesivsd By Mich
- Ban, polles o(ssr, Of 1242 Wal
~ s>rosl, ycstsr1ay afternoon from
~ kon, Tsaneia Darr, nsmbsr of Co.
Young Barr lsuds Tie reaidsnls Of
pouing foe ~ oourtssy sxtsndsd ths
Do)ounso ruor1nrnou. A circular IN
clo.ea 4 ~ lo(ter illustrates ths
sricIt M W>f6h ~ Delaware boys
Nsss rscsived IN New Mexico. The
yunas guardsman a|so gives 8 vivid
description of ths country where the
Do1owars boys en- stationed and the
snvironmsnls Of the troops.
The circular handed out to the
se)diers BY the members Of the Red
Cssss society as soon as the troops
landed says:
GREETINGS TO DELAWARE:
The citissns Of Deming extend to
Sou 3 most cordial welcome and sin
esrsly hops you win enjoy your stay
With ~.
You may b. assured that the peo-
ple Of Deming viii always extend ev-
osy courtesy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Arkansas guerdsmen we're received
in beming BY the mayor and dele
cation Of the city's fairest daughters
wearing Red Cross brassards, and
they viii possibly be a little slow in
subscribing 70 General Sherman's
cpipipn conserving war,-El Pase
Times,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Major chas. Z. Hall af the SECOND
Ark. has leased one Of the 8. A. Coz
rssidences and win move bis family
here in the immediate future. Dem
ing is very elsd "a welcome The fam
lies Of our eountry's defenders.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Capt. Lloyd Q, Parsons of the
2nd Ark. has beer detailed to Co.
lumbus for examination TO be CON-
missioned lieutenan: in the regular
army.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Capt. J. L. Walsh, in charge of the
ordnance department, accompanied
by ordnance sergeant Robt. siRuuna
were in the city yesterday to estaA-
lsh On ordnance depot to SUPPLY
Camp Deming. The building win ~
erected near the @. n wsrshcuse. .
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

Read the 0aphic. Get an ~
news sl the time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1916-08-18

n bie losthodist revival will start
toa1sht VIII Rev. T L. Lallance'
formerly pastor here as special evan
Many prayer meetings have beeu
hsld II order that the meetings may
b. inau0Eated With preet power
A nunhor Of the soldiers are inter-
esto1 "a II is expected that spIen-
did rsou1la vill be accomplished
NJ pnbGe is most cordially -
vito1.
The Home news., 1916-07-21
White Hall-Hilleman News.

White Hall school opened Mon day with 45 pupils enrolled.
 Charlie Knight spent Sunday with home folks near DeView.
 Misses Ledia and Rosebelle Hall of Palestine arrived Sunday. The former is in charge of the White Hall school.
 Miss Alberta Lane who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sawyers of Tip, and other rela- tives at Wiville, returned home Saturday,
 MT. and Mrs. John Longread- CT, Miss Sola Rosenbaum and Charlie Patrick of Hunter were guests at the home of Mrs. John Taylor Sunday.
 Rev. Newt Chadwick filled his regular appointment at White Hall Sunday. Among those from Tip who assisted in the singing we note. E. w. Clancy and wife, Mrs. Henry Harris and Miss Velma Chadwick.
 The ice cream supper and mus ical entertainment at J. L. Chap pell's Saturday night was a most enjoyable affair. More than one hundred guests were present and the music both vocal and instru-
The Home news., 1916-07-21

Miss Jennie Folsom, milliner, of Wynne arrived Saturday for a visit to Mrs, Mag Williams. They will leave tomorrow, Saturday, for a few weeks visit to Arthur McGauhey and other relatives at Olvey, Boone County.
 County Judge and Mrs. A. l.. Hutchins returned Wednesday from a weeks stay at Lake Jun- uluska, North Carolina where they attended a meeting of the Methodist General Sunday School Board. The Judge stated that the Board has six division super intendents at work and eleven conference field secretaries under the direction of the Conference Sunday School Boards. He stated that they were detoured on their return home because of the recent floods and washouts in the above state.
The Home news., 1916-07-21
Chappell Grove News.


 Miss Ida Carter spent Sunday with Miss Belle Crossett.
 Ayane Crossett had business in McCrory Saturday. @
 There will be a singing school near Chappell Grove in the near future.
 We had a good rain last Friday which was very much needed and appreciated.
 Mrs. Bill Nail of St. Francis County is visiting friends and relatives here this weeek.
 Miss Dove Crossett of McGro- ry spent Saturday night and Sum- day with Miss Mary Belle Cros- sett.
 Lee Caudle returned Friday from Benton where he has been visiting friends and relatives. Is that right, Lee?
 Messrs Bill Shankle and Frank Barber and Misses Della Morris and Sallie Tardy attended church at Jelks Sunday night.
 Lee and Frank Swanson car ried Misses Della Morris, Willie and Dormie Spradlin to the chil- dren's services at New Haven in their new Ford.
 After the shower, the atmos- pbere being much cooled, Mrs. Chappell permitted her little boys, Jim and Joe, to go to the children's services last Saturday.
 J. L. Bronte, our road overseer is doing good work in this section with his Case tractor engine which is being operated by Cleve Brazeale and Wade Jeffries of McCrory.
 A wagon load of young people, known as the Jolly Crowd, " went to New Haven Church last Saturday. At noon they could have been called the selfish crowd, . and to prove their sell fishness still more they returned via Beard's Church where they had supper on the ground after whice they remained for services.
The Home news., 1916-07-21
Music Recital.

The Misses Dowdy and Moore under the auspices of Mrs. H n Swayze's Sunday School Class will give a music recital at the School Auditorium Tuesday niobt at 8:30 o'clock, benefit of new Methodist Church. Admission. 15 and 25 cents. Adv.
The Home news., 1916-07-21

David Arnof will leave the 3Oth for a two weeks visit to Memphis and St. Louis.
 Seed oats may be purchased from us at the low price of 5Oc per bushel. Fakes Mercantile Co. Adv.
 Misses Ruby and Margaret Hargis are spending this week with their uncle, V. W. Stephen. son at Revels.
The Home news., 1916-07-21

mental was highly appreciated Music was furnished by Messr, Ed Woods, Craig Barnett. .Tohn Smith and Albert Sharp.
The Home news., 1916-07-21

Entered as second-class mat ter August 26. 1915, at the post office at McCrory, Ark, under the Act of March 3. 1879.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10

on account of your inability to place
Three-Eye team in Rock Island dur
ing 1915 and we also know that you
sent representative here for the pur-
pose or renting the baseball park, and
In the end you we're refused same.
Consequently. we cannot see under
these conditions where this technic-
atty will hold.
Wishing you all possible success
IN obtaining Just decision from the
highest court in baseball, remain,
Sincerely yours,
OSCAR Lift,
Secretary and Treasurer, Rock Is
land Three-Eye Association.
Promises Visit to Fans.
Howard Klove, publicity agent for
the Rock Island Three-Eye Baseball
association, stated this morning that
he had a talk with President Tearney
of the Three-Eye league over long dis
lance phone and that the circuit head
promised the local promoters that he
would visit Rock Island personally the
first part of next week, if he could
arrange the trip, to get first-hand in
formation on the local situation be-
fore setting date for the long-delay-
ed mid-winter meeting in Moline. Mr.
Tearney stated that he expected rul-
ing from the national commission on
the Rock Island case by that time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
SAMRANSON DIES
IMPORTANT,
Former Resident of Rock Island Sue.
cumbs After Illness of Three
Weeks With Rheumatism.

Local relatives have received word
Of the death of Samuel J. Ransom, for
mer resident Of this city last night at
his home in Portland, Ore, following
an illness of three weeks with rheu-
matism. Mr.. Ransom went west three
years ago.
He was native Of this county, hav-
ing been born in Coal Valley Aug. 20,
1871. When he was II years of age
the family came to Rock Island, and
he lived in this city until he removed
west. He received his early educa-
ton in the schools of this city and
later was employed at the Velie Car
riage company in Moline. Some years
afterward he engaged in the concrete
construction business in this city. In
Portland Mr.. Ransom followed the real
estate business.
Besides his wife he leaves one daugh-
ter, Alice, both in Portland, and sis
ter, Miss Edna, and brother, Elmer,
who reside at 306 Fourteenth street,
Rock Island.
It is probable that the remains will
be brought to Rock Island for burial.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
FINE PROGRAM At
LAY CONVENTION
High Class Speakers Will Address
Three Days Mission Session for
Men in Davenport.

The program for the Laymen's Mis-
sionary convention to be held in Day.
export Feb. 1918 inclusive, will be of
the very highest quality and power,
giving the meetings the character of
national convention which men would
cross a continent to attend and yet, by
the fine cooperation and team work
secured through the Laymens Mission
airy movement is brought to the very
doors of the men in the community 1t
WILL no doubt, be the greatest program
ever presented in this vicinity and will
be a liberal education regarding all
phases of world missions.
PROGRAM.
Wednesday, Feb. Is, $50 p. M:
Opening banquet in coliseum.
C. j. Won Maur, POSTMASTER Theme,
"The Challenge of New World Condi-
tons"
America and Christian Leadership"
Hubert C. Herring.
THE Present World Situation"-W
E. Doughty.
Thursday, Feb. II, $3.50 a. m:
Theme, waiting Harvest Fields"
india as I Know tt. B. Wolf
Turkey in War Times"-D. Brewer
Eddy.
THE Worlds Most Populous Coun-
try"-S. H. Littell.
Thursday, 2:30 p. M:
Theme, "Christianizing American
Life"
Education and National Character
Frank W. Padelford.
"The Modern City and the Kingdom
of God'-Julius Hecker.
"a Program for Winning Church
Hubert C. Herring.
Thursday, 1880 p. M:
Service of Song, led by c. NJ Keller
Theme, Golden Opportunities.
"A Journey Around the Earth'-S
D. Gordon.
America and the New Africa
Bishop Joseph c. Hartzell.
Relating the Local Church to the
Kingdom Enterprise"-F. A. Agar.
Friday, Feb. Is, $50 a. NJ:
Theme, Inspiring and Training the
Church"
Missions a Necessity in the Life of
the Church"-Daniel Burghalter.
Drilling the Forces"-D. Brewer
Eddy.
THE Task of the American Church"
B. p Fullerton.
Friday, 2:30-4:30 p. m:
Theme. Putting the Church on a
War Footing"
organizing for victory"-John l..
Fort.
1.-THE Sinews of WARP. A. Agar.
Friday, 4:40-S:00 p. H.:
Theme, "The Specific Task of Our
Church"
Conferences by Communions-plac
to be announced.
Baptists. led by F. A. Agar and Frank
W. Padeiford.
Congregationalists, led by Hubert C.
Herring and d. Brewer Eddy.
EpiscoDalians. led by S. H. Littell.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
Lutherans, led by L. B. Wolf.


Methodists, led by John L. Fort and
Bishop ]. C. Hartzell.
Presbyterians, led by B. P. Fullerton.
Reformed, led by Daniel Burghalter.
Some topics to be discussed:
Outstanding Present Needs"
How Shall We Enlist Our Men,"
Where Is My Church Failing, and
Why"
What Policy Shall We Adopt?'
Friday, 1880 p. m:
Theme, What Shall We Do?"
Two-minute reports of program of
work adopted by the various COM
munions.
1.-THE Masters Rule of Brokerage
and Exchanges. D. Gordon.
Our Response to the World Appeal"
W. E. Doughty.
There will be mass meetings for both
men and women on Sunday afternoon
in each of the tri-cities and in the eve
ming mass meetings for mixed audi
ences in Davenport, Rock Island and
Moline. The Sunday afternoon and
evening speakers will be: DR.. J. Y.
Aitchison of Chicago; D. Brewer Eddy
of Boston; Bishop Joseph c. Hartzell
of Africa; and julius Hecker, Phi D. of
Leonia, n. ].
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-02-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS

Trial of the case of Charles W.
Schaver VS.. Gus Nice, is being heard
today before a jury in county court
Action is brought in attempt to collect
$3.50 commission on real estate deal.
Dietz & Sinnett appear for the plain
tiff and ]. W. Maucker and R. r. Reyn-
olds for the defendant.
Additional authorities are to be sub
mitted to Judge N. A. Larson in county
court in the morning in the case of
Federal Rubber company VS.. Plow
City garage Plaintiff is trying to make
the defendant pay $3.50 for auto tires
alleged to be faulty. Case was heard
without a jury. Albert Huber is coun-
sci for the company and Dietz & Sim
nett for the defendant.
Judge N. A. Larson will set a new
trial calendar in county court tomor-
row morning.