davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS
GO TO c. v. PARKER
COOPERATION COORDINATION
Mr.. Randolph Hopes to Have the
Noted Amusement King Of the
World Visit DemIng Soon

At special meeting Of the city
council last night, with Secretary
Kesner Of the War Service Board.
Mr.. J. ". Randolph, the genial and
gentlemanly personal representative
of C.. W. Parker. Of Leavenworth,
Kansas, known as the worlds amuse-
ment king, presented a proposition to
take over all ont door commercial
amusements in Deming for the next
two wears, whereby the city is to re-
ceive five per cent. of the admission
receipts and the War Service Board
like amount. the city to receive
twenty-five per cent of all conces-
sion money. like amount going to
the War Service Board.
The proposition presented bv Mr.
Randolph was so eminentlv fair and
square that no material changes
were made.
The gigantic amusement enterprise
will be located at the foot of East
Pine street. Mr.. Parker's name as
suring the public that everything will
be acredit to the company, the town
and the camp.
Mr.. Randolph is an old-time boy
hood friend Of Major General Block
som, camp commander.
The council made tattooing a 800
offense inside the city limits. Good
idea suggested by War Service
Board
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Mrs. ]. T. Stevens Injured

Mrs. j. T. Stevens was severely
injured last Thursday afternoon as
she and Mr., Stevens were driving in
their car near the Chamber of Com
Commerce.
\ Mexican fruit wagon attempted
to miss another car and collided
with the Stevens machine, the tongue
oil the wagon striking Mrs. Stevens
head in such a manner as to inflict y
dangerous bruise. She was taken
home rs soon as possible and has
been under a surgeons care ever
since. We are pleased to state this
morning that she is quite out Of dan
ger and is progressing finely.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Hall over Princess Theatre.
Deming Club cordially invites Com
missioned Officers to visit club
rooms. All privileges free.
Except as noted above no charge
will be- made for entertanE snts,
Please make suggestions.
Ex-oificio members ". T..
Lindsey, governor of New Mexico
Major General A. p Blocksom, Com
mander 34th Div. t. s. A., VI. a.
Norhaus, Mayor, peinlng L. + Den
ison, Army Sec'v. Y. NJ. c. A.; W. c,
Simpson. Sheriff, Luna Co Edwin
II. Brown. Nat. Red Cross.
Executive committee. \ Ma
honey, Chairman; \. W Pollard, J.
&. Cooper, \ A Bohch, DR. 7. W.
Steed.
Mvron \. kcsner, representing
War Department Commission on
Training Camp Activities for Dem
mg HEADQUARTERS Deming Chambe'
of Commerce. Telephone lsS.
Bureau of information, Chamber
of Commerce, Mrs. O, II. Almy IN
charge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Important Committee Meetings
of the War Service Board

Secretary Myron A. Kesner is one
VI The busiest men in or out of
'"'hp' arranging some form of good
amusement for soldiers and working
or proper co-operatian Of civil and
military.
Meetings of vast Importance have
,,eh oseh held with the dance committee.
N's' Mayme Williams. chairman. ar
judgements now being made for Red
0ross commissioned officers dances
~ Tue armorv every other Friday
"gnl' beginning Sept. Z. Admission
i'VV' National Guard dance every
ppa,arday night. Admission SOC.
-"l's'ed men of one battalion will be
,a'"ed each time Thus far dates
"'e been arranged as follows; lst
,o"a Battalion, Sept. Is; 1st Nebras-
-% ' sept. %; 1st Mimi. Sept. 20.
= .n's viii be continued until all batal-
nons are invited.
lie music committee. A. L. Maple.
.aa'rnan, will have charge Of the
."''fe musical program. bands. vocal
and Instrumental.
'ensor committee. Z. L. Foulks,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
y.M.C.A. BUILDINGS
TO Be ERECTED
MISS Emma Hays, Field Secretary
Tor the National ~. W." Board
Here Arranging Details
LOCAL WAR WORK COMMITTEE


Miss Emma Hays, OF New York
national field secretary of the Y. ".
{. H.. Is IN the city to commence the
construction of one or two buildings,
including hostess house and Cafe
terra and girls club house. the To-
cations of which have not been fully
decided upon.
Miss Hays addressed woman's
meeting at the Methodist church last
evening, explaining the many benefits
of the war work council.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Major Logan Goes TO Fort Worth

The officers ''headQuarter's home
will be sort of broken into when Ma
ior Geo. II. Logan goes to Camp
Bowie at Fort Worth on headouar.
ters staff.
1t is a deserved promotion to a
very popular and efficient officer. but
people IN or out of camp will all re-
gret TO see him go.
With Major and Mrs. Logan, Mai
or and Mrs. Patterson, Capt. and
Mrs. Murphy, Capt and Mr.. Gil
lette, Capt. and Mrs. McLain and
Lieut.. and Mrs. Gale the J. I. Stew
ems home on Iron avenue, is one of
the popular and populous military
centers.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
WAR DEPARTMENT
Office of Camp Quartermaster
Camp Cody, n. NJ.
Camp Cody, Deming, \. NJ.
Sept. IL. 1917.

tamp COuy, y. Nj.
~ September IL 1917.
OFFICE MEMORANDUM:
The attention of all merchants is
called to the following procedure of
business with this Office.
!. No purchases or engagements
Of services will be recognized by this
office, except when regular purchase
order, signed by the Camp Quarter
master is presented at the time of
purchase or engagement of service.
2. In the above instances the
original purchase order will be pre-
sented to the merchant and at time
Of delivery he will have the party re-
ceiving the supplies sign the certif-
cate at the bottom of this form.
3. At the close of each week, the
merchant will submit statement
eived during the period, which with
GOVERN the date, number and
amount of each purchase order re-
purchase orders referred to. will be
presented to the Property Branch Of
this Office for settlement.
VERNON W. BOILER.
Captain Q. NJ. Corps,
Camp Quartemaster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Red Cross Dances

The Red Cross dance last Friday
evening was one of the most delight
full social events of Camp Cody sea-
son. splendid music being furnished
by the 4th Nebraska military band.
The grand march was led by MIR.
Edwin II. Brown. of the National Red
Cross and Mrs. J. A. Mahoney. wife
of the president of the Chamber of
Commerce.
There was apparently not a dull
moment from Q to -.
The next Red Cross dance for the
officers of Camp Cody will be given
Friday evening. Sept. 81. Music for
this occasion will be furnished bv the
noted 2nd Iowa military band.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
= = y - y 4
GAS ROW STARBEAMS


The Park Garage sold two Oak
land, and Ford this week.
j. Il. Strawn, of the Park Garage.
left Wednesday for Portales. y. NJ.
] S. Kerr left lhis morning for FL
Paso and will drive home three Oak
lands
The SAM Watkins Motor Co. re-
ccivcd 4 carload of Vim Trucks
Thursday
Sam Watkins, of the sam Watkins
Motor CO.. made a husiness tnp TO
Hurley YESTERDAY.
The Park Garage have secured the
services of Mr. Drafer. san Antonio,
Texas, who will have charge OF the
electrical department Mr.. Drafer
took charge of his department this
morning.
The Park Garage reports the fol
lowing sales: Mr.. Archer, Deming,
Oakland Six; Mr.. Stann, travelling
salesman for the Auto Sales people,
sold AN international Truck TO the
BRAY Wholesale Co
ANY tire dealer will show YOU how
10 roll the air out of an inner tube
and fold it properly. but if it l. left
IN its folded condition too long IT will
crack. So open 1t occasionally and
fold 1t another way. If this is not
done, the tube will become almost
useelss.
The traffic rules governing cars to
mrn corners at four miles an hour Is
not merely to protect pedestrians, but
il is for your benefit as well. Turn
ing corners at high speed strains the
tires, spokes and axles and NAV re
suit in skidding. followed BY an over
turned ear. So slow down and coast
or 90 into second gear.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

chairman, will have authority To en-
ter all places of amusement at any
time and TO keep things moral and
sanitary.
The library committee. Mrs. X. {.
Hoffman. chairman. will soon ar
range to have the library open We'd
nesdays, Saturdays and SUNDAYS :
to 8 y. m.
Arrangements were made with the
city council last evening with the
great Parker amusement enterprise
at Leavenworth to conduct a gigantic
omen air entertainment, generous
commissions to be received.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Asst. u. S. General Attorney
and Special Master Here Today

J. A. Tilleir. Assistant [. S. Gener
al Atotreny, and Fred L. Satterfeld,
special master. are in the city today
to take the deposition of Major
Chas. II. Miller. who recently olfici-
ated in an important western land
ease as expert engineer and whose
duties as constructing Quartermaster
at Camp Cody prevented him from
going to Washington or even to Little
Rock.
These incidents bring TO light the
bigness of our modest constructing
ouartermaster.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Deming Sanitary Lodging House

Mr.. j. Goldstein has opened the
Deming Sanitary Lodging House on
South Platinum ayeune this week.
The beds are first class IN every re-
spect, Lodging is very much in de-
mand IN Deming and this new insti-
tuition will be greatly appreciated by
the public
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Will Start American Dairy Lunch

VIM. Levy the dairy lunch king of
FL Paso and Fort Bliss. is opening
up one of his famous dairy lunches
in the new Moran -Whiteridge build
ing at 100 North Silver and expects
to be in full running order by Mon
day.
There will be no meals served. only
quick short orders. Of those famous
foods prepared by Levy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Camp Cody Postotfice Approved

il. Anderson. of the 4th Assist
ant Postmaster Generals Office was
in the city YESTERDAY to confer with
Postmaster W. +. Foulks and TO
make a detailed examination oil
Camp Cody postosfice, which he IN
formed the Graphic is the best ar
and best managed military
vet constructed That :
chow Deming does it."
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Love Feast Of Major Miller's Star

Major Chas. II. Miller and office
force enjoyed Harvey house dinner
last night. those attending being Ma
ior Miller. Major Logan, Capt. Law
inrston. Capt. Gillette, Capt. Barthol'
Set. Kimball. Messrs. Neach. Has
kins Meyers. J. Henry Wood. With
row and Sullivan.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Capt. Worley's Family Arrives

Mrs. W. A. Worley and baby,
Frances Lillian, arrived from Doug
las Sunday afternoon and are pleas
antlv looted in one of Mrs. Richard
sons houses near the school house.
incidentally Capt. Worlev, as sub
sistence quartermaster, has a mans
-.,n ,oh
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Some Pay Roll

Pavmaster Wood handed out S96,.
1850 to the workmen at Camp
Cody this week, representing one
weeks labor. 1t is estimated that
50fe of this amount was spent in
Deming and almost the other SOC
deposited in the local banks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Camp Cody Bulletin

William I. Owen has issued his
first number of the Camp Cody Bull
letin. which he hopes to make bic
factor in the big camp. The initial
number is mighty newsy sheet.
The Headlight shop is doing his
mechanical work.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Camp, the Poet, at Camp Cody

f. B. Camp. the famous war cor
respondent and poet. is one of the
features of Camp Cody. Camp is
located in camp and is general IA
vorite. lie will spring some good
Deming stuff soon.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Good Men at Work Again

Camp Cody had two mighty good
men on the sick list, but we are glad
to note both of them on the job
again.
We refer to George II. Latridge
and c. A. Tilton. two of the best
rustlers on the Hughes staff.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
New Firm Starts In Bio

The A. W. McElwain Mercantile
Co., successors to N. A. Bolich.
opened up Wednesday morning and
are keeping big force of CLERKS
busy as bees. Attention is directed
to their large advertisement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Additions to Camp Cody

The Virginia !. ..iio Station and
another Outpost Co. have been rec
commended for Camp Cody. Another
truck company came Yesterday. and
a Signal Co. has arrived from Ne
braska and two other Nebraska reg
iments of Infantry will arrive before
Sunday
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
LeuuoId to Build Three Stores

ono Leupold has removed his
building next To the CRYSTAL theatre
ona IS puttine three fine stores IN its
stead. Good notion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Masonic Visitors from Abroad

At the Chapter meeting last night
there were two soldier guests from
New South Wales and the Philippine
Islands, Lieut.. Leonard, L. S. A.. and
Private Scrivner. y. G. Secretary
Pennington found the brothers very
interesting and their widely divergent
homes shows the universalitv of
Masonry.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
vauqht 100 Per Cent Busy

District Attorney J. S. vaught has
s5 eases including twelve murder
cases in Silver CITY. and Is some
busv man. The grand Jury handed
him n nice bouquet.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Bachelors OF End Iowa

Tonight at the Deming Club the
bachelor officers of the 2nd Iowa Inf.
will give a dance at the Deming Club.
A pleasant evening is anticipated
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Sunday. Sept. 18th


go to Church, splendid services,
splendid music. Methodist Episco-
pal church, corner Hemlock and
Iron. Rev. j. B.Bell. pastor.
Baptist church. corner Copper and
En- j. Y Tinnin. pastor.
Christian church. corner Platinum
and lIcmlock. Rev. S. II. Mcclure,
pastor.
First PRESBYTERIAN church. corner
Zinc and Spruce.
st. Luke's Episcopal church, cor
ner Tin and Spruce. II. d. Green.
Supt
Christian Science church, meets in
Moose Hall on Pine street. over Prin-
cess Theatre.
Catholic church, l2 S. Copper av-
enue Rev Joseph NJ Garnet, Par
lsh Priest
Take soldier home to dinner"
Reglmental baseball games. Dem
Ing Baseball Park at 800 o'clock p.
N.
Outlaw park-Wild West Show.
500 p. IN, In enclosure on grounds
south of $. p tracks. Admission
charge.
Band Concert bv 3rd Minnesota
neg. Band. Under direction of Mr..
Alfred Grimm, at Band Stand. cor
Etr Pine and Gold. Z 80 O'Clock y. m.
Friday, Sept. 2ist
He'd Cross benefit dance for com
nlssloned officers at Camp Cody At
Demihg Armory. corner Silver and
hemlock, 900 o'clock p. m. Admis-
sion $l.0O.
Soldiers cordially invited to at
Tend !. o, o. F. Lodges in Moose
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

Engineer veach goes to Fort Sill
tomorrow. where he has another big
contract. Mighty good man.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
Saturday, Sept. 18th

Band Concert by ith Nebraska
Reg Band. Under direction of Mr..
Robert }. Racely. at Band Stand,
corner Pine and Gold. I 30 o'clock,
p. IN.
National Guard Dance for mem
bers OF lst Battalion Iowa only. At
Demlng Armory, corner Silver and
Hemlock, 500 o'clock y. IN. Admis-
sion 50 cents. Committee of chap
crons IN charge.
Boxing Bouts-kid Grey, of san
Antonio, middleweieht champion of
the southwest vs.. Kid Irish, middle
weight champion of 2nd Iowa Regi-
ment. Al Crystal Theatre, Silver av-
enue, S o'clock p. IN. Also two pre-.
hminary bouts. Admission charges.
Mexican FEST, Sept. 10 and l6
General festivities commemorating
Mexican independence.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14
cOMM|TTEES BUSY
ON BIG PROGRAMS
o.minu is heartily Cooperating with
secretary N. A. Kesner OF the
War Service e0ard
os0GRAM PUBLISHED IN FULL


The Defining War Service Board
oa;lioted with War Department Com
mission ON training camp activities
announce, following program for
soldier at Camp Cody, 34th Div. L.
5. A.
Friday, Sept. i4th
Boud Concert by 2nd Iowa Reg
Band Under direction of Mr.. John
Valentine Eppel, at Band Stand,
corner Pine and Gold, : 80 o'clock
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1917-09-14

- . y wv w
: peming A ~
. 100 Pet. Pure '
+. Breathing Test '
~ ~
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
ENDURING PEACE.

By and by the cannons' thunder
And the flow OF blood will cease,
And the sun will rise in wonder
To behold a world Of peace.
No more will be heard the rattle
OF the guns that slaughter men,
While the mighty field Of battle
VIII be all too quiet then.
Where once stood a proud old city.
With its classic marble halls,
You will then behold In pity
Only ruined, erumbling walls.
Homes will then be filed with weep
ing
With no thought Of song or dance,
But OF brothers who are sleeping
Meath the sod Somewhere in
France"
Foes will then embrace each other,
Talk Of peace. love. and good will,
They will call each other Brother
But viii build their cannon still
When this cruel war Is over,
What assurance have we then,
That there will not come another
Bloody deluge among men?
Not until some World Tribunal,
With great Dreadnaughts for police,
Settles .quarrels among nations
WIN we have enduring peace.
Unless, in some day diviner,
Ushsred In from Heaven above,
There shall cq<ne a manhood finer,
That win len in peace and love.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
Meeting PROTESTS
AT permit REFUSAL
Woman Takes Issue with Socialist
Pierce on War Aim.

Resolutions protesting against the
action Of Maj. Raymond w. Pullman.
superintendent OF Metropolitan police.
In refusing to continue to issue per-
mits to the Socialist party to con-
duct its meetings, at Eighth street
and Pennsylvania avenue, were adopt
ed at mass meeting held at Pythian
Temple last night. The hall, which
was hired for the occasion was
well-flled and only two of those who
attended gave vocal sign of their
disapproval of the resolution. The
vote was viva voce.
The resolution offered by Julian
Pierce. Socialist national committee
man. was put before the meeting
at the conclusion of addresses made
by himself and !. Mcbride, of Port
land, Oregon, legislative agent OF the
Council OF Peace in America, and
formerly secretary to the late Sem
atof Lane.
In addition to protesting against
suppression OF liberty of speech on
the street corners, the resolution,
uged that the superintendent renew
the permits to the Socialists.
The meeting had proceeded In an
orderly manner until just after the
close of Mr.. McBride's address, who
had declared:
I'VE are in a war for some lea
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13

the National Guard or in Francs
with the expedltionary forces may
vote at the fall election of their re-
spective States establish voting ma
chinery at the camps. Provost Mar
shal General Crowder holds that
there was no bar to the voting OF
Guardsmen or drafted soldiers so far
as the Federal government was con-
cerned, and that the only obstacle
would be the absence of State legis-
lation on the subject
Many States have laws, in some
cases dating back to the civil war,
permitting citizens under arms to
vote when away from the home pre-
cinct. Last fall while the National
Guard was modified on the Mexican
border, other States enacted legisla-
ton permitting the troops to cast
ballots in national. State and munic-
ipal elections. Substantially the
same process will be followed this
fall. Every State is the Judge of the
voting qualifications of its electors,
but in the absence of a Presidential
or Congressional campaign It Is
doubtful If many States will care TO
undertake polling any Of their men
who may be in France this year.
Construction of an aircraft fac
tory at the League Island Navy
Yard, Philadelphia, to cost approxi-
mately $1.000.000 and to be COM
plete in 100 days has been ordered
by Secretary Daniels. The plant
will employ 1000 workers and will
be capable of producing 1000 small
planes yearly.
"In view of the enormous expan-
sion of the airplant industry now
being undertaken in the United
States" said the Secretary in an
nouncing his decision, lit was felt
that it was necessary to increase
the Navy Departments facilities
along these lines, not only to en-
able 1t to supply a part at least of
its own needs, but in order that the
private plants might be relieved of
the experimental development which
they have hitherto undertaken and
turn their whole attention to the
maximum production OF approved
types"
A large sum for naval aircraft
production is understood to be still
available from recent appropria-
tions, and Mr.. Daniels has asked
Congress for additional funds.
The Washington herald., 1917-08-13
HOLLAND LETTER
The Biggest Daily
Financial News Feature Of
the Counry's Best Newspapers

The managers Of the United States
Steel Corporation are so planning for
the future as to cause 1t to be said
Of them that they regard 1t as of the
utmost Importance that in time of
war they should prepare for peace.
In fact upon the office wall of one
Of those who are influential in this
organization appears in conspicuous
type the legend I'm Time Of War
Prepare for Peace" The corpora
ton did in the days of peace so thor
oughly prepare for any emergency that
they were able to meet extraordinary
demands made upon them after the
war began and are now prepared to
meet whatever demands the govern
ment may make of the corporation
for its commodities. But they are
also preparing for peace.
The announcement a few weeks ago
that the corporation Is to construct
one Of the worlds largest shipbuild-
ing plants upon recovered land contig-
uous to tidewater, near Newark, N.
j., was followed a few days ago by
official announcement that the corpor.
alton was about to establish, through
the Tennessee Coal and Iron Com
pany, shipbuilding plant near Mo-
Dllc' AID, anu lIldI TINS WOulu III
volye the construction OF a short rail-
road line whereby convenient trans
portation between Birmingham and
Mobile could be secured.
There is also excellent authority for
reporting that some time in the fu-
ture the corporation may establish
a shipbuilding plant somewhere upon
the Pacific coast, perhaps at Seattle.
This plan, however, is not yet ma
tured and in fact has so far been
only informally discussed by the man.
ayers of the corporation. To. invest
many millions in shipbuilding plants
near New York and at Mobile would
necessarily imply that the corporation
contemplates shipbuilding upon a large
scale after the war is ended, but if
they do thus contemplate continued
shipbuilding and especially the con-
struction of thousand-ton steel barges
for canal use, they must also fore
cast a continuation of the prosperity
which Is now everywhere in the United
States after the war is ended. That
they do look with confidence into the
future is to be inferred from some
things that have been casually or in
formally said by some who are in
intimate relation to the corporation.
Therefore, IL the great forces of the
steel industry of the United States,
including those who are directing the
independent steel and iron corpora
tons, are confident that the industry
VIII be carried on at top speed for
some years after the war ends, It is