davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

Don SRI Selen aenp uno ocr ser.
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

iddlrH iid 20!
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loiqri S@mcr5cif NIB 0Ht8iinbunQ inerhfu
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(Sanlt t6ebr26s sQprilS, ,1iat20)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-14

Gum geiten Der rotbleioenoeli @o.
len miro Die @rdfin 2eoohoipSfi am
rs. Scnuar Gin groBes CONCERT uit
Sa6ar arrongiren, nm MlitteI all fam.
meIn.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

The open season for elk opened No
yember 1st and to be in readiness for
the occasion a number of hunters head
ed by VIM. Webb Of the Eimers' Hard
ware, left here some weeks ago to jour
ney TO the district where elk were
known to have been seen this season.
In the party beside Mr.. Webb were
Frank Rowe, Lloyd Roupe, VIM. Nc
Comas, Elda Shearer, and. Claude
Shearer. The hunters went from here
to Elk City by wagon and from there
by pack animals to Malard creek where
they camped, and from which place
they hunted over the surrounding coun-
try as far as the Little Malard and
Salmon river, In an effort to locate the
habitati0n of the elk.
On November LIST they located their
first bunch from which they secured
two, fine bull and cew- They were
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
MRS. FAY HURLEY DEAD.
Young Wife of Salmon River Ma,
Passed Away AT Freedom
SATURDAY..

Mrs. Fay Hurley. aged % years. died
at the family home at Freedom last
saturday, and the remains were
brought to this city Sunday. Services
were conducted at the Christian church
Monday forenoon, Rev. Van Slyke of
Charleston, officiating, and Undertake.
A. J. Maugg, directing the funeral.
interment being made at the Denver
cemetery.
Mrs. Hurley is survived by a hus-
band and two small children, two sis
ters, Mrs. George Upton Of Freedom.
and Miss Irene Morris of Grangeville.
and three brothers, one of whom. Row
Morris, is residing In Montana.
A large number of automobiles filed
with friends of the family, followed the
remains TO their last resting place.
The bereaved husband, children and
family have the sincere sympathy of
the entire community i'm their sad be-
reavement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
Successful Trip Of Big Game
Hunters; Secure Two Fine Elk

both knocked down just before night
fall and as the party was some six
miles from camp they Immediately took
after the bull, which succeeded In re-
gaining his feet and going half mile
or more and by the time they had him
dressed they were forced to return to
camp using candles to find their way.
The next morning they returned to the
same section and after locating the
place where the cow had fallen were
disappointed in findang that the meat
had spoiled owing to the heated con-
dition of the animal, much to the dis
gust Of the sportsmen. The elk were
both skinned and the hides brought out
as was the meat from the bull which
was kept In fine condition. The head
of the bull will be mounted.
There were sixteen hunters in that
vicinity at the time these elk were kill
ed and only the two mentioned were
secured.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
OROFINO LAWYER INDICTED.
Edward HOfstede Found Guilty of Aid.
ing to Eyade Draft Law.

The federal government is on the
trail of those preaching disloyalty or
who are alleged to have influenced
Others to be dislOyel to their country
when 1t is at war. This is the view
taken by those interested in the cam
Ipaign to route out those of pro-Ger-
man sentiments. The federal grand
jury made its first move at Moscow,
where the court is sitting at the pres
ent time, by indicating Edward Hof-
Istede, an Orofino attorney and So
Icialist. charged with influencing King
Moores and Leland Moores to evade
the draft law The Moores were in
dicted on the charge of failing to reg
lister and entered pleas of guilty.
Hofstede's activities in northern
Idaho have held the attention of fed
eral officials for some time. He has
been prominent because of his utter
ances and alleged campaigning among
men of draft age
As we go to press we learn that Hof-
stede has been sentenced to four
months Imprisonment in the county
jail at Orofino.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
co. E SOLDIER
WRTTESFROM
CAMP MILLS
G. A. Bromley in Letter to
Friend, Tells of New
York.

G. A.. Bromley. formerly member
of Company Il, Second Idaho, now sta
toned at Camp Mills, Hampstead, N.
Y. in letter TO his friend Basil Har-
ris, has the following to say regarding
conditions at that camp:
Camp Mills, Friday. Nov. 2, 1917.
Good Lord. but things are going
from bad to worse. We moved up here
to one of the worst camp sites In the
country No sooner did we get here
than il started to rain and we have
mud to splash and slip around in. and
it's so cold that 1t Is hard TO keep com
Portable. For two days the water was
cut off so that we didn't even have
sufficient water to wash our hands and
faces i'm. They run out of wood before
they any more than get IL here. and it's
about three miles to Hampstead. They
started out here without any drill but
couldn't stand il, but we are now given
1-2 hours of workout daily. We have
lost all of our good officers excepting
Bowling and we are getting hogwired
around every day by officers who don't
know anything but engineering.
II haven't been to New York yet :
haven't had chance, but expect to to-
morrow. Chick has been over.
Monday, Nov. 81 postponed this
letter for few days owing TO lack
of time so will try and finish 1t now.
/ went over to New York Saturday
afternoon and stayed until Sunday
evening. Strolled around on Broadway
while. played pool bit and had
supper in nice restaurant. Their
prices are excellent: they ought to
make money. We didn't get much to
eat and it cost about dollar piece.
There is the greatest flock of theat-
ers and show houses around 42nd to
45th on both sides of Broadway. that
you ever saw. and they are all clutter
ed up with signs. In fact the only
thing | could see wonderful about
! New York is its immense size. The
mansions on 5th avenue are built one
right next to the other and they look
for all the world like apartment houses.
Il didn't have time nor money
enough to cover near all that wanted
to and saw only Il little, hut what did
see has been highly touted and for
that reason is highly disappointing.
'The museum of fine arts at about
SOth and 5th avenue is a tremendous
structure, about two blocks in length
The PENNSYLVANIA station is a wonder
| Inonffn,,ns7 m. mn no A "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

In some divisions of the breeding
classes judging was completed Friday
at the Northwest livestock show at
Lewiston and the fat hogs were also
judged The Judging was partially
completed in the Hereford cattle breed
ing classes, while the horse divisions,
with the exception of the Percherons,
were Judged. The Judging of the lat
ter had awaited the arrival of Secre-
tary Dinsmore. of the American Perch
eron society. All the judging was
completed at noon and the sales of the
fat stuff was inaugurated in the after
noon.
In the horse divisions, Robert Nc
Kissick, of Lewiston, won first in aged
stations in the Shire class. /. w.
Lowery of lilo carried off the honors
with Clydes and s. Metz & Son took
the honOrs with the Belgians. George
Chandler, of Baker, Oregon, secured
first on aged bull in the Hereford
class. A. B. Cook won on herd. r.
s. Sweet, of Grangeville, won on car
load of hogs.
Fat Hogs.
The awards in the fat hogs Judging
were as follows:
ONCi @%O lOuHtS, OWCCt-
Grangeville, first; Cottonwood Milling
and Elevator company, Cottonwood
second
Under 225 pounds, Robert Nelson
North Yakima, Wash, first.
Champion carload, Il. s Sweet
Barrow under 300 pounds, Il. s
Sweet, first and second; Robert Mel
son, 3rd and 4th.
Pen of barrows, e. S. Sweet, first
Robert Nelson, 2nd and 3rd; and Ed
Shoel, fourth.
Best barrow over 300 pounds, Hugh
Walter first; Robert Nelson, second
+. S. Sweet third and fourth.
Champion barrow Hugh Walter OF
Townsend, Montana.
Hereford Cattle,
The awards in the Hereford com
petition were as follows:
Aged bull. Prince Rupert, owned
by George Chandler of Baker, Ore
gon, first.
Bull two years old and under three
Grayfield, j. ID. Miles Of Livingston
Montana, owner, first.
Senior yearling bull, Prince Rupert
SOth, first, Henry Thiessen of Sweet
water, Idaho, owner.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
BUSINESS men
BILKED BY
VISITORS
Men Named Ling and Hanlin
Sting Merchants to
Nice Tune.

Yesterday couple of confidence men
visited the city and by exhibiting let
ters of recommendation from various
firms and citizens throughout the
country succeeded in obtaining credit
ht different places in town to the ex-
tent of $4,000 or more, 1t Is alleged by
those who have been victimiZed.
The men were going under different
non de plumes, but 1t turns out that
their real names are Chas. Ling and
Preston Hamlin, and that they have
been in the Kamiah section for some
time.
The stories told the different merch.
ants did not seem to hang together and
bn an intimation that they had pur-
chased goods at one place or another
4 conference between the merchants
was had and it was found that differ
ent names had been given, and the
sheriffs Office was notified.
Sheriff Yates was Immediately upon
their trail. and on account of the cul-
prits having quite a start, the pair was
hot apprehended until nearly II o'clock
last night. Preston Hamlin was pick
I'd up near this city, travelling on foot
and Ling was taken into custody near
heu ROCK. DOIi uch WCiC Uio"SA'
back to the city and incarcerated In the
county jail to await a hearing.
Today the sheriff went out with VIM
Wikoff's auto truck and brought in the
blunder which was distributed to the
merchants from whom it was secured
As we go TO press the sheriff had Q
number OF sacks Of -four, the owner of
which had not been found.
We are informed that Hamlin will
be charged with larceny and that Ling
will be accused of obtaining goods un-
der false pretenses.
AS far as we have been able to learn
the firms victimized were o. I. Lingo,
The City Meat Market and City Feed
store, and Chester Arnold, and probab-
ly before the goods are all returned
there will be a number of others.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

The prize carload of hogs at

The prize carload of hogs at
the Northwest Livestock show
was sold yesterday and brought
~ cents a pound the sale being
conducted by Harry Cranke. the
well-known auctioneer. Armour
x Co, of Spokane, were the sue
cessful bidders. The hogs were
sold by p. s. Sweet Of Grange
vile and they averaged 294
pounds, bringing $3.50 each.
The second prize carload
weighed 260h pounds and was
owned by the Cottonwood Mill
ing Company. They are all Du-
roc-Jerseys. The price paid was
Is cents pound.
Robert Nelson, whose carload
OF light hogs (175 to 225 pounds)
won first prize In that class, re-
fused TO sell his hogs and will
send them to the Portland live
stock show where they will be
exhibited and sold.
Brown Brothers Offered five
registered Shropshire ewes for
sale. George Riggs, of waha,
bought them at $44 each.
Great interest was manifest in
the Hereford sale held Monday
and the Shorthorn sale held
Tuesday The cattle were all
pure-bred animals and was i'm
great demand.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

Boar, Is months and under 2 years
I'D Shoel, first, grand champion.
Boar, ~ months and under IS
Mrs. j. G. Jansen, first.
Boar. under q monthS-Ed Shoel.
first, second and third.
Sow, years and over--Ed Sh0el,
first and second, junior champion.
Sow. rs months and under 24--Ed
Shoel, first ana second.
Sow. II months and under 1S-Ed
Shoel, first and second.
Sow 9 months and under 12-Ed
Shoel. first and second.
Sow, under 9 months-Ed School,
first and second.
Boar and sows--Ed School, first
aud second.
Young herd,--Ed School, first.
Hogs-POland Chinas.
Boar, 2 years and over--Hugh Wal
ters, first; p. l.. Sain, second; j. III
Miller, third.
Boar, Is months and under years
Howard Il Royston, first, senior
and junior champion.
Boar, IL months and under 1S--
Hugh Walters, first; Wilson Bros.
second; Hugh Walters third.
Boar, months and under 12--
]. M. Royston Estate, first Junior
champion; Hugh Walters, second and
third; Wilson Bros, fourth.
Boar, under months--Hugh Wal
ters, first; j. M. Royston Estate, sec
ond and third; w. +. Howard, fourth
Sow, years and over--Wilsor
Bros, first; Hugh Walters, second
p. L. Sain, third j. III. Miller, fourth
Sow, 1S months and under years
Howard 4 Royston, first, senior
champion; Howard & Royston, sec
ond and fourth; J. M. Royston Estate
third.
Sow, IL months and under 49,
Hugh Walters, first second and third
Sow, months and under III. M
Royston Estate, first; w. II. Howard
second and third; Royston Estate
fourth.
Sow, under months j. NJ. Roy
ston Estate, first and second; Hugl
Walters, third; w. II. Howard, fourth
Young herd---J NJ Royston Estate
first; W. f. Howard, second.
Aged herd--Howard & Royston
first; Hugh Walters, second.
Hogs--Duroc Jerseys.
Boar, 2 years and over-Rober
! Nelson, first.
Boar, 1S months and under 2 year.
Robert Nelson, first
Boar, 12 months and under 49,
David Brown, first and senior grant
champion; Robert Nelson, second ans
j third
Boar, months and under 12-G
A. Draper, first; David Brown, sec
8
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
PRONOUNCE LIVESTOCK SHOW
GREATEST EXHIBITION
In HISTORY
Exhibits Not So Numerous But Quality Exceeds All Former
Shows-Full List of Awards Given
Record Attendance

Junior yearling bull, Panama 37th,
first, owned by A. b. Cook, Townsend,
Montana.
Senior bull calf, Panama 3Sth, first,
A. b. Cook, owner.
Uunior bull calf Lord Perfection,
first Henry Thiessen, owner
Aged COWS, Lady Panama first, A.
| B, Cook, owner.
| Heifer, two years and under three,
Lhdy Perfection 3rd, first, A. b.
| Cook, owner
| Senior yearling heifer, Rose Dom
aid, first, Henry Thiessen. owner.
Junior yearling heifer, Miss JOY,
first, A. b. Cook, owner.
Senior heifer calf. Jennie Generous,
first. George Chandler, owner.
| Aged herd, first, won by A. b. Cook.
Young herd, first, A. b. Cook.
| Calf herd, first, A. b. Cook.
Get Of sire, produce of cow, won by
| A. II. Cook
Horses-Shires. 81
| Stallion, years old and over.Bob
McKissick, first; s. M. Metz & Sons,
second; G. A. Draper, third.
| Stallion, years and under "A.
b. Riddell first; J. o. Cooper, second.
Stallion, years and under B.
Mayer Bros. first and second; J. o.
Cooper, third
Stallion year and under 2-S.
Metz 4 Son, first and second.
Mares years and over-Mayer
Bros, first; ]. o. Cooper, second and
third.
/ Mare, 8 years and under Al. o,
Cooper, first and second.
| Mare, 2 years and under sc. A.
| Draper, first.
Four animals, get of one sireA-J
| Two animals,p roduce OF one dam
G. A Draper, first.
Horses Clydesdales.
| Stallion, years and over--L. II
Lowery, first.
Stallion, 2 years and under 3-S
Metz 4 Sons.
Stallion, 1 year and under 2-I. III
LoWery, first and second.
Stallion, under ] year-I. II. Low.
cry, first.
Mare, years and over-A. B. Rid
die, first; |. ii. Lowery, second.
Mare, 3 years and under fl. III
Lowery, first and second.
Mare, 2 years and under 81. III
Lowery, first.
Mare, l year and under 2-I. FL
I4owery, first.
-Four animals, get of one sire-I. III
Lowery, first
Two animals. puroduce of one dam
/. III. Lowery, first, second, third ant
fourth
| /. H. Lowery, first on foal under
year.
Belgians-H0rses.
Stallion, 2 years and under 3-S
Metz & Sons, first.
Mare, 4 years and over-A. b. Rid
dell, first, second and third.
I Mare, years and under "A. B
Riddell, first.
Grade Horses.
Mare or gelding, single, LOO lbs
or over--Clyde Leachman, first.
!. Mare or gelding, 1,400 and unde
LOO lbs-Clyde Leachman, first, sec
ond and third.
Pair mares or geldings in harness
3,400 lbs. and over-Clyde Leachman
first.
Pair mares or geldings In harness
$500 and under 3,400 lbs-Clyd'
I.eachman. first.
Best four-hosse team, grades showi
by any town or community-Olydt
Leachman, first.
Mare, years and over, thorough
bred-J. p Hayes, first.
Hogs-Chester Whites.
Boar, 2 years and over-Ed Shoel
first
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
APPRECIATE COzy QUARTERS.

A soldier writes from the front. ut
rains whole lot over here, but the
big Y M. C. A huts with their cozy
quarters, big roaring fire places and
warm baths are God send and you
find them everywhere you go.
Help the Y M. G. A. to carry on this
work. They need S35, ,O00, 10000. Send
your donations to Archie Dyer, Grange
vile, treasurer.
DO 1T NOW.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

The campaiga to raise Idaho c0unty's s
quota la the big drive for the Y. M. G.
A. war fund was launched last Sunday
evening at the mass meeting held at the
|. o. o. +. hall. The Cowboy band
and choir rendered special music and
short addresses were delivered by
prominent citizens. A fair start toward
raising the county's quota Of $1650 was
made. -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
WORKS IN PRISON CAMPS.

The T. NJ. G. A. works IN the armies
and prison camps OF all nations the
same as the Red Cross. BY giving to
the Y. M. @. A. you extend your aid
10 all. Do ii now. Send your dona-
tions to Archie n. Dyer, treasurer.
tirangeville, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15
HELP ENTERTAIN THE SOLDIERS.

II one OF the soldier boys should come
out of the trenches all wet and covered
with mud, tired and weak from hunger
and cold and knock at your door to-
night, how royalty you would entertain
him aud consider it an honor You can
not do this but somewhere back at the
battle line the Y. NJ. G. A. is doing
it for you. So send your money to
help entertain and care for them. The
Y. NJ. G. A. is trying to raise $50, ,000,-
900 for this work. Send your donations
to Archie n. Dyer, treasurer, Grange
vile.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-11-15

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