davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
CeneraI LINDSAY Gets BUCK.

The commanding officer Of the aTih.
Division. Camp Cody went after deer
last week. and got one
AZ the guest of Rebert Thompson,
Of the Phelps-Dodge Company, Tyrone,
General Lindsay spent the night IN
Tyrone, and the party made an early
start the following morning. going into
the hills a few miles north Of town,
Several deer were sighted. but the only
one killed fell 10 the Generals rife
Tie weighed about 175 pounds
The other members Of tie party were
Captain NJ. r. Cassidy. Lieutenant Il
Y. Copelln. aide TO General Lindsay
Dr. Miner. J. s. Casey, ]. p. Evans
James McElwaln' Thomas Virgins
James Ryrnes and Robert Thompson
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

IIieh Seized Eleven Ia Fine Shape
lnf las crneaa

NNI ASlN NfIfta
The "Hlues" Demlngs hlgh-school
footbaIl team, WIN play lts opening
game Of the season against the strong
las Cruces High tomorrow afternoon.
at las Cruces. Under the coaching of
Lieutenant Miller, now IN France. the
Local team was IN fne shapa when the
influenza epidemic put the kibosh on
everything Since remmIng practice
the boys. who have all Kept IN good con.
dItion, have improved their team work
and individual play 10 such extent inat
they expect 10 make a record that win
be credit TO Lieutenant Miller when
he returns 10 leconR their permanent
couch, as well as to Sergeant Sandrock,
who has them IN charge now.
The game tomorrow will be followed
by d return game on THANKSGIVING Day,
here In Deming either at the stadium
or Turner Park. where home folks will
have an opportunity to see their boys
smear It all over the lads from the
City 0f Crosses.
The following Is the lineup Of the
..Na
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
Christian Church.

Regular services will he held next
Sunday IN the church corner Maple
and Copper ave
Bible school will open promptly at
0:I5 Il. m. Morning worship follows
at 10;45 a. m. sermon subject "Tht
Price Christ Demands"
Christian Endeavor at Gas p. m.
Evening worship at 1880 p m., sermon
subject Significance Of Peters Shad-
Ow."
We cordially invite the public to at
tend these services
W. NJ. LAMB Minister
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
TROUBLE SHOOTER KILLS DEER


Jack Adams manager of the Mount.
ain States Telephone co. for This dis.
trict. is mighty hunter before the
lord last week he went IN ~
hills for deer. and Killed en-
eleven point antlers. The buck
cd i4l pounds when dressed. an
mltie'lly the finest specimen
into Demlng this season.
The party which included Fell
more and Il. =. Hamilton. lefi her
Friday night. Saturday morning {, T.
them sieallhlly trailing along canyul
somewhere up along the Mlmhrcs River.
Suddenly when the men we're widely
separated. Just as Mr.. Adams WAS about
to shoot at a small buck, huge fellow
walked ont of the bush. siupped shuri.
looked hard at the hunter and fcli
dead In the mean Time Adams bad
taken careful aim AZ the animal and
fired a thlrty-tlllriy hullet ln his gen.
eral direction. but careful examination
by an three men. failed 10 discover any
mark Of a bullet.
ON this account. as Adams only
training Tor deer shooilng has leen ~
shouting trouble. one Of bis Jealous cam-
panlons Il ls said. charged the lrIf.
phone man with electroculing the huk
by mems of hidden wires and HH
electric battery be- always carries slahs
when Dc roams aleld This d Ind's.
nanlly denied BY ~. Adams
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
IN HONOR CLASS
! OF FUND Campaign
New Mexico 4 Third State Of UnloIf
10 Go Over lhe
Top.
Delning Citizens Contribute Nearly
Twenty Percent Of
Above.

Az usual. AZ she has done IN every
call 70 her people since the war began.
New Mexico calamity responded to the
appeal Of the seven war relief societies
for funds with which to carry on their
splendid work at the front. IN rest and
training camps, hospitals and canton
ment@ towns and cities IN which the
soldiers congregnie. IN Europe and the
United States. Our state was third 10
90 over the top. ~ we win a hut
The showing Of Luna county Is ex-
cellent, although an of the returns had
not heen made up 10 a late hour last
night County chairman Pollard had.
however. enough data to show that our
ALLEGATION " Si2.i00 had hecn oversul-
aribel hy at least twenty-five per cent,
aud that the greater part thereof was
from Deming.
The total amount given and pledged
mp 10 lust night was $l5,i50 which
win probably h. increased To $4,000 by
the final figures
The women of Deming kept the prom.
ise made for them by the Graphic last
week and gave more than thousand
dollars.
Contributions Of the Victory" boys
and girls tOialled more than FIVE hun
dred dollars for each division. This Is
deserving Of extra special" praise. he
cause the youngsters worked for and
earned every dollar they gave.
At the big union thanksgiving meet
ing in the Tabernacle last Sunday even
ting. collection was made for the cam
palgn fund. and slOl.5O was added
this Is considered as a remarkable proc
Of the generosity Of Deming people. he
cause practically every man and woman
In the audience had already contribute,
heavily.
Although slow to respond ut FIRST, Col
umbus soon struck her gait. and fina
tabulatiOn Of her figures, Il Is believed
will show about two thousand dollar
10 the credit Of our little sister on TN
border. Next week detailed review o
the campaign results will he printed
In the meantime, Mr. Pollard ha
asked the Graphic to express his heart
appreciation of the patriotic respons
of the peope Of Demlng, aud the mem
hers Of his committees in particular, 70
their generous and efficient help. An
the Graphic wishes to express to MI
Pollard the appreciation and thank
freely accorded him by the communit
fgpr his unselish and untiring effort
NJ place Luna county up near the hca
1f the honor roll.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
TEACHING CITIZENSHIP
Splendid Feature Of the Development
Battalion.

The making-ovcr of men by officers
ami teachers In the development bat
talionS of our army is stupendous
task. Of which little IL known to the
outer world hut about which much win
he written aud said. Not the least i'm
pOriant feature Is incubation OF the
spirit Of citizenship and knowledge OF
lis value and benefit. This work at
Camp Cody is " peculiar interest to
New Mexico In general and Deming
In particular because especial attm-
Ison Is given 10 men Of Mexican parent.
age.
Under direction Of Caption Cassidy,
camp morale officer. the educational
program for the next two weeks will
include talks on the following subjects /:
Explanation Of form Of government
of L. s.
Comparison Of monarchy, anarchy
and democracy; equality Of opportunity
In this country, obligations Of defense
uf liberty.
Lincolns Gettysburg speech. blog-
raphlcal mention Of great Americans
and some Of foreign birth; difficulties
attending economic readjustment Of
civil life following war, and broad
humanity and patriotism.
These talks win be made by Drs.
Lindsay Browning. ChIldress and
Crittenden. and high school superin-
endeat Mahan. Dr. Browning and DIR,
Crittenden will devote particular at.
lention to men who speak only Spanish,
as they have been doing heretofore
their lectures will he In that language
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
scn0OLA 0PEN AuaPIoIOusLY



Schools Feopened last Monday. with
pleasure for teachers, relief for parents
and mixed emotions among pupils. At
tendance through the week has heen ex-
scholars having answered the call. Of a
scholars having answered the call % "a
total registration Of about thirteen hun.
dred. only one hundred failed to ap
pear.
As announced last week. superinten-
ntnt Mahan had arranged to employ a
trained nurse, who would keep con-
sinnt watch over the children. The
Innovation Is a success, and II Is safe
lo siy that the work she has done this
week will he worth more TO the com
riunliy than her pay Tor the entire ses
sion. Mrs Mattieson. the nurse, IS q
Highly trained. efficient woman: she
visits all class-rooms each day, examines
The scholars. gives instructions and sug.
gesiions as 10 measures needed 6,r
cleanliness and health. and removes
nny children VINO snow signs Of helng
III. This week she caught two eases Of
Influenza one was child who had been
In class about two hours and the other
was caught when he arrived at the
Office aud asked for his permit to
enter Both were Immediately sent
home and put under medical care.
The school hoard has not yer decided
what measures will m used to make
up the time lost during the epidemic,
Many IT the teachers have volunteered
10 hold classes 0n Saturdays. and Ia
shorten the Thanksgiving. Christmas
and New Year holidays. Some such
plan will probably be adopted,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

The public is invited to attend the re-
vival meetings with MS which began
The 10Th Preaching by Evangelist d.
$. Iigon Of Denton, Texas.
We have services each evening. sing
Ing at and preaching at 1880. On
Saturday the singing begins AZ iO;3O
and the preaching At II 90 Il. NJ. Dr.
Ligon will give his lecture. Has the
white man souly" at 300 p. m. sun,
day.
The meetings will continue over all
next week aud perhaps longer. Come
and hear the man who wrote We'll
Put the kaiser on the Rum"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

Sunday school at 0;30 Sunday morn
Ing. and preaching services at iO:l5 a..
m. and T:30 y. NJ. Asst Chaplain +.
G. Lindsay win preach both morning
and evening There win he half hour
song service at the beginning Of the
evening service and we are anxious
that the soldiers come and illl the choir
loft and help with this service.
The social and Bible study were well
attended last "Wednesday evening and
we are expecting even larger crowd
next "Wednesday. These services and
sncials are free 10 the public.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
PEGGY HULL IN VLADNOsTOK
Deming Girl With Allied Troops
In Russian Port.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Horath, OF
Demlng. yesterday received a cable from
Mrs. Horaths daughter, Henrietta
Goodenow SHull--better known as
Peggy" HUI announcing her safe ar
rival at vladlv0stok.
Miss Peggy. who WIS here this sum
mer after her return from Europe. left
Los Angeles on September 18TH for
Japan. While she will moi he able to
carry out her expressed intention or
seeing the capture Of Berlin, she has
reached the great Russian seaport IN
time to witness some mighty stirring
events. She II representing the Naiion-
al Editorial Association.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
ENROUTE TO BAYARD
Injured Men from ExpedItiOnary Force
Pass Through Demlng.

The terrible effect " war was brought
home to Deming yesterday when Il
Southern Pacific train arrived. bringing
several coaches filed with men who had
heen gasscd or wounded at the lighting
front IN France on their way to Fort
Rayard.
Accompanying the soldiers We're
enough Red Cross nurses To an one
Pullman many Of them had crossed
the Atlantic with their charges. and
the men showed every evidence Of care
ful attendance along the tIresome iourn-
ey. The nurses were permitted to
march up Gold Avenuc and back again
To the station while the train was helRg
switched over TO the Santa Fe tracks.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
Lindsay ADVOCATES
military TRAINING
Division Commander Declares For
Army Edueaiion Of
Young Men
EMPHASIZES ms ADVANTAGES
Guesis Al Mahaney Banquet Hear
Sound. Eloqueni
Argument.

J. A, Maboney was host at th0r0ueh-
" enjoyed dinner IN honor Of Briga.
dler General Lindsay ON Monday even
ing, az the Harvey House. There were
abont twenty guests military and civil.
ian. including members Of General
I.indsay's stan.
Speeches of Introduction were made
by A. A. Temke toastmasier. who pre-
sented Mayor Hamilton. Secretary Me-
Pherson IT the War Camp Community
Service and Gencral Lindsay. After
Mr.. Hamilton had spoken IN general
way 0f the desire ~ civilian officials
10 cooperate fully with the military
ln peace as well as u war. Mr. Mcpher.
/ son dealt with the question Of welfare
work among soldiers us an essential 10
maintenance of morale. He emphasized,
In clear language. the manner Ia which
the welfare organizations are enabled
10 do their work among onr soldiers
only by generous help of the public. aud
pointed ont the different ways ~ which
money given for that work unw comics
directly hack to the glver by ulimlldlng
and maintaining the physical. mental
and moral health and stamlna. ~ The
youth uf the United States whO are
now under arms. thus fitting them for
higher achievements when they return
to civil life
I General Lindsay confined himself to
the question of enforced military edu-
cation aud its inCalcuable advantages
saying IN part; "'The idea of any law
compelling every male American 10 20
through n prescribed course Of military
training Is rcpugnani to many persons
l'ecause they do not diiferentlate he
tween military training and enforced
military service Their idea II military
training IL hasel on what we know of
compulsory service In the armies Of
Europe IN general and Germany in par.
I ticnlar. They may Feel assnFe,l that
the law contemplated and advocated
for the United States Is an entirely
different sort of arrangement. Under
its provisions every hoy IN this country
would be given the advantages of IN
Struction which, because 0f Iis diSciplln-
AIRY nature they would he compelled to
absorb and benefit by. Observe the
young men who are now IN the army.
after only few months--thousand
with only few weeks Of intensive
tralning-and compare them with them.
selves as they were before I'ncle Sam
took I ehimn hand. II no other great hen
eft 10 our nation WAS derivel from onr
entry into the European war. ! feel that
we will have been amply compensated
by having had our youth made over
into he-men.
We do not ask that the nation create
n huge standing army into which every
man must enter and serve as part II a
machine. What favor. and firmly he.
lieve will come, Is a law providing a
competent standing army. large mill.
iary reserve. and military education IN
all that the word implies. ~ the young
men. You win he asked 20 lend your
, tOys 10 the government for few months
} each year. for their own and the nat
lonal benefit. and Il Is my firm belief
/. that y0n might as well make np your
minds. right now. to comply gracefully
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

This sunday the 2ith the Rev. q. :.
Sargent Of VI Paso Will be present
Celebration Of Holy Communion I 40
a. NJ. celebration Of Holy Communion
and Sermon 1880 a. m- evening prayer
Z 30 p w.
The ladies Of the congregation ana
parish are asked to meet IN the parish
house. 4if West Spruce ~. at 1000
a. m. to discuss with Mr.. Sargent the
advent call movement Of the women's
=. A. FARMER
IAyreader IN charge.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

The minister Of the Christian church
announces that the Social Room WIN
he open next saturday nieht and iht
young people ol the church VII give
a hearty welcome 70 the boys from
the camp and the youne peuple Of the
town. helweeu the hours of 30 and
i0N0 n m.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

Services will he held every Sunday
morning at O:i5 In Moose Hail. on
Pine Street.
Sunday school every sunday ut o;40I
n. m., IN the welfare rooms ut the
Dimes Hotel.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

Cessation ,of hostlliiles with the sign
Ing Of the armlsllce renders unnecessary
the further conservation Of fruit pits
and nut shellSls the latest Red Cross
announcement.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
TOM CANPBELL ELECTED
THE Republicans Of Arizona Smash the
Hunt Machine.

Hunt Machine.
The passing Of George W. p. Hunt
aud his machine Is one Of the most
pleasing results Of the elections Of Nov
cmher .. Campbell Is elccted.
The official count gives Campbell a
majority OF 3ii over Fred Golfer. tool
Of Hunt. who headed the Democratic
state ticket.
With the 4. s. Supreme Court refus.
ing 10 review the hearings IN the trial
Of Thomas Mooney, and George Hunt
eliminated from Arizona politics, Il
looks like n cold winter for the l. W. W.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

The regular services Of the Meiholllsl
Church viii he held Sunday
Sunday School at 0:ia Preaching Al
i0:i5 Senlor League At 0:30
The public r. cordially invited to Ut
tend an these services
W. G. CHIIDREsS Pastor.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

Melvin Mckinney
&, pOntlus
Karl Payne
John Deckard
Coach: Sergeant 4. W. Sandr0ck.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

To all whom Il may concern. greeting:
confirm herewith my telegram this
date:
'9y agreement Grand Master Grand
High Priest aud Grand Commander
Grand Lodge will not resume labor
until December ninth; disregard my
circular letter November fourth"
The Grand Master. Grand High
High Priest and Grand Commander
direct me 10 announce;
That the Grand lmlge win resume its
labor In the hail Of Tucumcarl Lodge
No % Monday morning, December o.
1918. at Tucumcrl
The Grand Royal Arch Chapter IN
the hall Of Tucumcari Chapter No. 13.
Thursday morning. December II. 1918,
at Tucumcarl.
The Grand Commandery knights
Templar IN the Asylum of Gilbert Gra.
llus Commandery No. 10 Friday morn
INK, December N 1918. at Tucumcarl.
Please give shis Information as wide
publicity as possible thus lnsurlng a
good attendance ~ these meetings.
Your fraternally.
ALPHEUS A. KEEN.
Grand Secretary.
Grnnd Recorder.
tii.t,n,,nro,n M, "A fo4n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

sunday school uu| O. held s| d -
sunday morning as usual and ea|
and civilians are lnriltl
Christian Endrneor win o. It
0 10 p. n.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

Re sure to read the Clark Grocery
advertisement on page O.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

MFs. n. y. Hall. Of Hatch, n. NJ.
whose husband was formerly teller AZ
The Demlng National Bank. was doing
NJ Christmas shopping early this week
..ere IN Demine. She declared that
ranch life agrees with both Of them.
and that the only serious drawback
II the long wallis bewcen issues o. the
Graphic.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22
LOCAL BOARD WAS NOT PAID
Seleetlve Service Compensation Refused
By Members.

by Members.
Although regulations Of the selectIve
service provided compensation for mem.
hers Of draft boards. the majority Of
men serving IN such capacity all over
the county have refused any compcnM-
tion from the government The Luna
hoard members are In that category. as
Is shown by the following:
Deming n. NJ. Nov. 10 1918.
Capt. Il. G. Reid.
Draft Executive
Santa Fc, N. NJ.
Dear Sir:
lin regard to compensation as Nl,ow-
ed in the Selective Service regulations
We the members Of the Luna County
Local Board hereby inform you that we
donate our services and time that we
have given to the draft work In this
county. We wanted to do our part in
winning the war and this is one Of the
ways IN which we could assist. All our
acts have been backed by spirit Of
patriotism aud Justice.
Yours,
(Signed)
W. &. SIMPSON.
e. j. KELLY.
=. NJ. STEED.
Besides this the Examining Board,
consisting Of DR.. p. NJ. Steed as Exam.
lning Physician. and the Medical Ad-
visory Board. Drs. Il. e. Hoffman, +. ID.
vlckers aud J. G. Moir served without
asking any remuneration. as did the
Legal Advisory Board, composed Of 4.
W. Pollard. Fred Sherman and Karl
snyder.
The thanks Of the community and
the country at large are due all Of
these men. Members Of local draft
boards as u class. have done their work
In mdSt efficient manner. although be-
sicged by men and women seeking
favors. damned by those who were re-
fused. aud getting mighty little appre-
citation from any source except the GOV
ernment officials who realized what
thankleSs jobs they had. There have,
of course. heen eases Of ilagrant viola-
1 tions Of regulations In favor Of political
and personal friends but. ON the whole
the tremendous task was accomplished
/ IN thoroughly impartial manner.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1918-11-22

The Grand lodge Of Ancient Free
aud Accepted Masons cf New Mexico. by
Alpheus A. Keen. Grand Secretary has
issued the following announcement
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
IMMENSE RELiEfTsELT HERE BECAUSE OF THE
 VICTORY OF YANKEES
The telephone bell rang.

Can you tell me the latest war news?" qIerried the strained tones of a woman in an agony of appre- hension.
 When informed by the Review man that the American troops not only had held their own but had thrust back the Huns and taken prisoners, there came over the wire:
 Thank Godl I have three neph- ews fighting over there and I've been so worried all day have been half crazy"
 This was the mental attitude of Bisbee last night Through the day the bulletin board in front of the Review office was surrounded by clusters of men and women. whose numbers increased magically when ever a fresh Associated Press bull letin was posted. Apprehension was felt, of course, but the most evident feeling was confident that our men would conduct themselves in a way calculated to make Amer jeans proud of their nationality and their soldiers.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
.JAPAN-CHINA
 GET CONTRACT
 FOR U. s. SHIPS
United States Turns to Asso- ciates in Orient to Meet Crisis in Shortage of Ocean Going Vessels
By Review Leased wIre)

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Unit ed States, turning to its associates in the Orient for aid in meeting the ship ping crisis has let new contracts for ships to Japan which will make a total of more than S10O,0O0.00O to be spent for tonnage in the island king dom and in China.
 Announcement was made today of the awarding of contracts for thirty vessels to thirteen Japanese yards. All of the ships will be of $500 tons or more and the total tonnage will be 253.0O0. These ships are in addi- ton to 127O0O tons purchased from Japan and 150 900 tons chartered at a total cost of $7S,0O0,000. of which s20,- coo GOO has been expended.
 First contracts awarded by the United States to a Chinese yard were made public Saturday, calling for the building of 10000 tons at a cost of approximately S3O,O00.0OO'
 Japan will deliver to this country about 13O,000 tons of ships by Septem- Der 1 and will continue deliveries at regular intervals as the United States supplies steel for the vessels. AL together about 135.000 tons of steel will be sent to Japan.
 All camouflaging of ships built for the shipping board will be supervised hereafter by the navy department.
Bisbee daily review., 1918-07-16
ALLIES HOLD OWN
WEATHER FOR ONCE FAVoRs OUR SIDE INSTEAD OF ATTACK FRS AND MAKES IT ALMOST IMPOSSIBLE FOR GERMANS TO USE GAS ExTENsiVELY

PARIS. July 15. (By the Associ- ate Press. 1.-The allies continue 10 hold their own. according 10 the latest advices received here to- night from along the battle front in France. and that is the best that can be expected in so early a stage of the offensive. before the German effort has reached it's full development.
 For once the Germans are not favored by the elements. The sky is overcast. the weather is unset tied and. most important. the wind is southwest. This is a vital gain for the defense. for it makes it diff ficult if not impossible. for the Germans to make extensive use of gas. When troops are muzzled for long hours with masks. officers cannot communicate orders and each man is thrown on his own resources.
 Another advantage the allies have had was that the attack was expected just where 1t was deliv- cred. It was considered logical even unavoidable. that Von Gall witz's army. the only one not yet used in this years offensive should be chosen to carry out these operations.