davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-04-30
FORUM FOR DEBATING
 STATE WIDE PROHIBITION

The important issue of statewide prohibition has been campaign favor of constitutional amendment shortly sued Ths like all other important questions has de each of which found honest and intelligent persons
 The News has decided provide issue its allowing each side weekly for signed articles which will charge No article will be published.
 It only stipulated that the be just and fair and that there shall be neither extravagan statement that will reflect Williams for good oder attack individual reasonable amount of additional secured at regular advertising rates. /
 It suggested by the News that either side desiring of this offer of through which all the issue shall be transmitted In such all received at this office from other will be rejected We that this the discussion able lines All articles should be in before Tuesday of
Williams news., 1914-04-30

ts
 Senator Marcus A. Smith has re- turned to Washington to resume his dnties In the senate, and there are not very many men in the sem ate who have charge ot more m, portant committees than the Ariz- ona senator, says the Douglas In- ternational. He is at the head of the irrigation and r clamation com- mittees and besides hs is a mem- Der of the foregin relations com mittee, and great things are now before these committees. The fact that Senator Smith has reached these high places in the United, States senate in the short time since he was sent to the senate less than three years ago, amounts to indis- putable evidence that the people of Arizona were wise in continuing this faithful servant in Washing ton to look after the interest of this state and our people. Tucson Citi- zen.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
VEGETABLES AZ THE
Varied Methods Of Serving esssorles That Are Popui
 the Eamity.

I.
 Carrots and Peas-Wash | your carrots and cut them cubes. Then cook until sof( boiling salted water or sto| and add the contents of . q tic of peas. Season with b| per and salt and serve
 Cauliiower With Bread Place . whole cooked caulI . dish for servinx. cover tered crumbs and place of grate to brown the crumbl from the oven and pour o' thin white sauce around nower.
 Parsnips, Drawn Butter Wash and scrape parsnips pieces two inches long an inch wide and thick. Cook utes in boiling water or Drain and to two cupa of pal one cup of drawn buttAr sa
 Glazed Onions-Pael sma and cook in boiling water minutes. Drain. dry on . in a buttered dish for balin we'll seasoned brown stock I bouillon cubes (enough to bottom of the dish); sprinl little sugar and bake until are soft, basting frequently stock in the pan.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
FOR LODGEPOLE PINE

Lodgepole pine, of which there are abundant stands in both the
 Rocky Mountain and Coast ranges, when treated with preservatives ought to serve in the place of red cedar as a pole timber, says the department of agriculture in . bulletin just issued on Rocky Mountain woods for telephone poles.
 The rapid extension of telephone and power lines in the west is making the question of pole supply one of increasing importance. Western red cedar, for long the standard pole timber of the Vest ern states grows only in Washing ton, Oregon, and northern Idaho, and ID the states south of that region it's cost is high, owing to the great distance over which it must be transported. In addition, the heavy drain on the supply prom ises to result in increasingly higher prices.
 The tendency of lodgepole pine to decay rapidly when in contact with the ground has 80 far kept it out of the field as competitor of the cedar, according to the depart ment, but the general adoption of preserative treatment by railroad and telephone companies changes the situation. At an additional cost for treatment that still leaves the pine pole the cheaper of the two in most markets outside the cedar region, states the depart ment, the pine may be made to last longer than untreated cedar. Tests carried on at the forest ser vice laboratory also showed lodge- pole pine to be as strong as the cedar, if not actually stronger.
 Fire-killed lodgepole pine, of which there is vast quantity in the Rocky Mountain region, show. cd . strength nnder test 80 per cent that of live red cedar.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Forest officers in Washington and Oregon plan to discontinue the use of barbed wire on their forests. This will affect their own pastures and public drift fences. They gay barbed wire has no advantage over smooth wire, that it injures stock, and that it is more likely to be borne down by soft snow. Stock men on the Ochoco forest, in Or egon, recently constructed drift fences of smooth wire, though with some misgivings; now they say they will never use barbed wire again.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
MAKING OK Toheu
Cooking lt Properly ls Sol but the Rssul$s Make
 Worth While.

Wash thoroughly. then| night . fresh pickled or tongue. In the morning agate boiler, cover with col boil for flve minutes. d this water: cover again vi ter and boil 1t gently half each pound of meat.
 When it is half cooke strained juice of one lem( onion. . few whole spices leaf. . handful of seeded piece of celery and. . spril cut fne. Season with salt to taste.
 For the nrst meal skin ] thicken half . pint of the sauce and serve hot. AftG put 1t back in the liquor 10 makes 1t juicy. The liquid soup. sa
 The tongue may be slics decorated with slices ss len and parsley. The tag ends foundation for :.salad. creamed on toast. haah. with other meat
 If you do not wish to ust for soup stock: cabbage, h or turnips can be boiled | vegetables arc | suitable ment for cold tongue, and shaw, rice. mashed potatoea potatoes. especially when bl
Williams news., 1914-04-30
MIGHTY IRRIGATION
 PROJECT PROPOSED
Engineer Louis c. Hill, pro- poses 2,000, 900 acre irri- gation project for Cobra do River Valley. Project would require 10 years work.

Louis c. Hill, formerly in the government employ as an engineer and having assisted in the con- struction of the Roosevelt Dam, Elephant Butte Dam, and other irrigation works, recently proposed what he considers the best project for reclamation now possible in the United States. He wonld have reservoirs built at the head of the Colorado River and in many of it's contributaries, to store and regu- late the flow of the water, and then build additional dams along the valley at advantageous points to supply the rich valley with wat CT for irrigation.
 Mir. Hill figures that the cost per acre of the project, developed on scale to reclaim 2,OOO, 600 acres, would be $45. He further esti- mates that the productiveness of this valley once supplied with water would be as much as $1O0. 900, 900 yearly enough to pay the entire cost of the project each year.
 The time which it is estimated that it would take to complete the enterprise is ten years. The en- tire cost would fall little under one hundred million dollars.
 MT. Hill has the concurrence of a great many of the government engineers in his estimate of the cost and value of the suggested project.
Williams news., 1914-04-30


 NIT. Thomas Smith had the mis- fortune last week to lose by fire his ranch house and the contents. He had gone to work and left fire smouldering outside when a gust of wind blew the live coals into a flame which set fire to his build ings and contents causing a total loss. Besides the building and contents he lost some seed and implements, in all amounting to $500. This is truly hardship as MT. Smith can ill afford to lose this property.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
ARE YOU REGISTERED?

If you have not registered for
 the city election you should do so
 next week The county registra- tion books will be open after next Monday, May 4th. This will not place your name on the voting list, but will enable you to vote by swearing in at the Polls with your duplicate.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
FOR BREAKFAST TABLE.
POPULAR CAKES DELICIOUS IN
 COLD WEATHER.
Wheat and Buekwheat Both Excellent Served Steamlna From the Grid
 dIs-Waff'es, Properly Pre-
 pared, Delicious.

Wheat Griddle Cakes-Sift into .
 large mixing bowl one quart of flour. three teaspoonfuls of baking powder and . scant teasp6onful of salt. Beat until very light two eggs, add one tea-
 spoonful of molasses and pint of
 milk; mix we'll. and very gradually
 blend the liquid into the flour. Beat the batter vigorously until, 1t Is full of air bubbles, add two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. beat again and pour into . pitcher. Bake immediately on . heated griddle. The cakes must be served as fast as they are baked. as even the lightest cakes will spoil If allowed to stand and steam in an oven. If the batter seems too thick | little moro milk may be added. as the thicx- ening quality of the flour and the size of the eggs may vary.
 Wafnes-Beat the yolks of three eggs until light, add one pint of milk and gradually blend the liquid into three cupfuls of flour that has been sifted with two teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder and one teaspoonful of salt; give the whole . good beating. and when 1t is very smooth add one tablespoonful of melted butter and the stiffiy whipped egg whites. Bake in well-greased waffle irons that have been thoroughly heated.
 Old-Fashioned Buckwheat Cakea- Put into . stone jar with rather narrow neck one teaspoonful of salt. three and three-quarter cupfuls Sof buckwheat flour and ono teaspoonful of molasses. Then slowly mix in quart of water from which the chill has been taken. and half cake of compressed yeast that has been dis solved in two tablespoonfuls of tepid water. Beat the batter until smooth and very light. cover the top of the Jar with . saucer and stand in . fairly warm place overnight (about 65 dc srees). In the morning dissolve half . teaspoonful of baking soda In two tablespoonfuls of hot water. stir this into the buckwheat batter. beat thor oughly and bake immediately on hot griddle. A cupful of this batter may be saved and added to the cakes of instead of using fresh yeast and may be continued for . number of mornings if these cakes arc ire served.
Williams news., 1914-04-30


 Notice is hereby given that George R. Hardy, of Williams, Arizona, who, on March 18th, 1913, made Homestead entry, No. Ol4439-O21635 for NEt NW4, Sec. 34, T. 23 N., R. 3 E., and who, on March 18th, 1913, made an addi-. tional homestead entry, Serial No. 021635, for the Sa s4 SW4, Sec. 27; T. 23 N., R. 3 E., { List s-159S) and S SE@ sE+, EA SW4 sE4, NW4 SE4 sE4, NE+ NE4 sE4, SW4 NE4 SE4, S4 NW4 NE4 SE4, NJ SE4 NE4 sE4, Sec. 2S, T. 23 N., R. 3 E., GAS R. Meridian, (List No. 3-21O4), has filed notice of intention to make three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Rob- ert J. Kidd, U. s. Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Arizona, on the 27th day: of May 1914.
 Claimant names as witnesses: John F. Daggs,
 Daniel Mclean,
 M. H. Boulin,
 w. G. Stevens, all of Williams, Arizona.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN.
 Register First publication, April 23, 1914. Last publication, May 21, 1914
Williams news., 1914-04-30
shrimp Wtonle,

Three tablespoons of melte' two tablespoons of -four etirre cups of milk: cook until 1t then add two cans of shrimp can of peas; drain the liQui each and add them to the then stir all together; salt [ serve on toasted bread.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Egg Salad.

Boil six eggs 16 minutes, cool in cold water. cut in halves. mash the yolks. add ope-fosrth teaspoon mus tard. little pepper. same of salt ono tablespoon vinegar. three of oil or melted butter. Stir all together. placs the halves of whites on lettuce leaves. form the yolks into little balls and place in the whites.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
steak and Fish p,ank..

Planks are now used in cooking ilsh and steak, the meat being both cooked and served on these blanks. The wood seems to give what Is cooked upon it . distinctive and desirable flavor. To make the blanks non-absorbent they should be rubbed before using with some oil that will not hurt the food.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Cleaning Ras Rugs.

Rag rugs can be cleaned q used h fast by putting them Il and rubbing them on . rubbi| in soapy water. They can bd in that way anyway. but q need further treatment beforl
 ready to use again if the d fast. They should Dc dried doors. hung over . line in tA Their own weight is sufncient them smooth as they arc dry|
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Wase.e.y

Two cupfulB sifted nours spoonfuls of baking powder teaspoonful salt, two table butter. three eggs. one and eupfuls milk. kssk
 Mix the dry ingredients q gether several times. Cut fl ter as in biscuits. Separate beat yolks and mix the milk; to the dry ingredients, beat fold in the stimy beaten whi battsr should be of pourinl ency: if too thick add milk in hot buttered wame ifons.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
codnsh salad.

Put . piece of white codfisi| over night In the morning the water. put on fresh cold VI let come to . scald. Try. an salt. repeat, as 1t wants to b and soft like fresh flsh. Pid flakes. cut . hard-boiled egg ! mix with 1t some chopped lett . dish with crisp leaves. col the mixture and pour salad over 1t.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
Salt Under Pane.

Placs salt In the oven uu| pastry pans or tns to prev scorching of the contents Of To neveant an omeiet from sti Burning. sps>sr-Sle saIt on tho of the hot pan, A%en turn 1t Q with . dry cloth ans1 procesd the omelet --Ss.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

You will notice under the an nouncements that Chas. F. Wade is a candidate for marshal.
 MT. Wade is young man with a family. He has lived in or about Williams for thir,een years. About two weeks ago the sold his transfer business to Fred Twitty and is now in a position to give his entire time to the office of marshal should he be elected to that posi- ton. In asking the people to vote for him he does so on the personal solicitation of his many friends and on his ability to perform all the duties of Marshal.
 We alter Ladies skirts and coats to fit you. Also make ladies coat suits from $16.50 up. Fit guaran- teed. Material guaranteed all wool. -s s. Folz. The new Tailor. Opposite P. o. in Sweetwood Block
 Adv.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
oinoer prope.

Beat to . cream one cupful| or vegetable shortening and fuls of sugar. Add one cupt lasses, one scant tablespoonf' ger and one cupful of boilil with . level tablespoonful of solved in 1t Mix well. then well beaten eggs and one chopped raisins and nut mead into i've cupfnls of Z -four. i spoonfuls on well gredsed j bake in . medium oven
Williams news., 1914-04-30
chinese Salad.

Equal parts of cold macaroni cut in. to small bits, minced ham. lobster and cold boiled carrots. chopped. Mix we'll and add some good mayonnaise dress5 ing, with . fSv capers.
Williams news., 1914-04-30

Bobby Burns has matched his two year old thoroughbred colt against James Wade's two year old thoroughbred. The race will be pulled off just after the ball game between Prescott and Williams
Williams news., 1914-04-30
LIST oF JURORS

List of Trial Jurors drawn Apr. 25. 1914 to appear on May 11th to serve at the May Term of the Su-
Williams news., 1914-04-30

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department Of The Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix, Arizona, April IS, 1914. Serial No.
 O14439-O21635
Williams news., 1914-04-30
M. E. CHURCH NOTICE

REGULAR SERVICES
 Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. Preaching services at II A. M. Junior League at & P M. Senior League at 6:3O P M. Song services and preaching at z: 30 P M.
Williams news., 1914-04-30
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Services as Follows:

Services as Follows:
 Sunday School and Bible Class at 10: A. M.
 Morning Prayer and Sermon at II: A. M.
 Choir practice Tuesday evening at 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
KAISER'S NEW PLAN
TO RUSH 5 CORPS
TO FIGHT IN FRANCE
Withdrawal of 100000 Men
From East Prussia Defense
Risks Exposure of Berlin
to Russians.
PETRoGRAD. Sept. II.

PETROGRAD, Sept. II.
Information was received at the War
Office today that eight German army
corps, nunlbe ring $4,000 men, which had
been sent East to repel the Russian at
tack In East Prussia, and to strengthen
the Austrian forces in Galicia, have been
Withdrawn and are being rushed to the
western zone of operations in France
CThis report contradicts yesterdays dis
patch that the Kaiser had gone to East
Prussia to take personal charge of the
campaign there. leaving the German
armies in France to pursue defensive
tactics against the advancing allies)
LONDON, Sept. II.
The movement of eight German army
corps from East Prussia to the theatre
or war in France Is taken to mean that
the Kaiser intends to aim final terrific
blow at the allies in an effort to crush
the opposition in France.
Such eourse is directly opposite that
which yesterday was believed to be the
German plan. The withdrawal of the
$4,000 soldiers in the East can only re-
suit IN Fastening the advance of the
Cars troops toward Berlin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
GUILTY OF ATTACKING MUTE
Manager of Shoe Store Seized
Woman Customer.

William Wolf manager Of a shoe store
at l5j North Eighth street, was convicted
before Judge Carr in the Quarter Ses-
sicns Court today of assault and battery
with felonious intent on Sienna Selmitzer.
deaf mute, of 9S North Franklin street.
The attempted assault occurred on De
cember 26 last. The young woman went
into the store TO purchase a pair of slip
pers. Realizing her inability to make an
outcry, Wolf invited her to follow him
into a small stock room where he sud
denly switched off the electric lights and
seized her. The young woman succeeded
in breaking away and escaping from the
room.
After the jury had convicted Wolf.
Judge Carr found 1t So difficult to repress
his Indignation that he deferred sentence
until later in the day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PILOT KILLED,
GERMAN AVIATOR
CONTROLS AIRSHIP
rench Wound and Capture
Scout When Gust of Wind
Turns Machine Over.

BERLIN, Sept, II (By courier from Rot
terdam to New York;.
How German aviator gained control
of falling aeroplane after his companion
had been killed is described in a thrilling
letter received by his father here today.
1t reads:
Dear father: am lying here in a
beautiful Belgian castle slowly recover
ing from wounds which thought would
kill me. On August % l made a flight
with Lieutenant j., a splendid aviator,
and established the fact that tn. enemy
was advancing toward us. In the region
of BertriX We came into heavy rain
clouds and had to descend to 1900 feet. AS
we came through the clouds we were
seen and an entire French division began
shooting at us. Lieutenant ]. was hit in
the abdomen. Our motor was put out of
commission. We were trying to voloplane
across a forest in the neighbor hood. when
suddenly felt the machine give a jump.
turned round. as | was sitting in front,
and found that a second bullet had hit
Lieutenant j. in the head and killed him.
II leaned over the back of the seat and
managed to reach the steering apparatus
and headed down. A hail of shots whis-
tied about me. | felt something hit me in
the forehead Blood ran into my eyes.
| was faint. But determination prevailed
and | retained consciousness. Just as We
We're near the ground a gust of wind hit
the plane and turned my machine over.
I fell in the midst of the enemy, with
my dead companion. The red trousers
were coming from all directions, and l
drew my pistol and shot three French
soldiers. / felt a bayonet at my breast
and gave myself up for dead when an
officer shouted
" Let him live! He is a brave soldier
"I was taken TO the commanding sem
eral of the 18th French Army Corps, who
questioned me, but. of course. got no in
He said l would later be sent
to Paris, but as | was weak from loss
of blood and seriously wounded 1 was
taken into the field hospital and cared |
for. The officers were very nice to ME,
and when the French fell back took |
advantage of the confusion to crawl un-
der a bush. where l remained until our |
troops came"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
BATTLE ALONG AISNE
TERRIFIC, REPORTS
SOISS0NS 0BSER YER
Conflict Wages Desperately
-Four Days Before Allies
Realize Advantage Over
Slowly Yielding Germans.
LONDON. Sept. l

LONDON, Sept. IL
Describing the battle of Aisne from
Scissors, under date of September Is in
the afternoon. the correspondent of the
| Chronicle says:
THE unending, terrific STRUGGLE Iasted
tour days and only now may one saw that
victory is turning in favor of the allies.
me town of Soissons cannot yet be
entered, for 1t Is still raked by artillery
ana rifle fire, while rear columns of smoke
mark several points where houses arc
burning in the centre of the fighting
iines where the allied pontoon corps have
peen trying to keep the bridges they sue
ceeded in constructing
Men from the front tell me that the
COMBAT has been a veritable slaughter
and that the unceasing fire of the last
four days puts any previous warfare
completely in the shade.
Several crossings We're effected Sun
day. but the German guns got the RANGE
ana compelled the forces to withdraw "
Last night, however, the allies brought
up heavier guns and these changed the
prospect The British got a battery
across the river and the Germans wore
unable to reach it. The Germans there
fore moved to another position from
which they compelled the British TO re-
tire and leave six guns behind. German
batteries hitherto not dsccrnible were
revealed but under the protection of q
heavy bombardment two British batteries
got over and. planted at the bridge head
very soon recovered the six guns and the
two German batteries were captured
"On the western side the French sue
ceeded in getting over three batteries and
regiment of infantry. About 1900 pris-
oners have been taken today.
Il can clearly trace the abandonment
during the last three hours, of number
OF German positions by the smoke oF
their guns moving further over the hills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-09-17
PILOTS DEATH GRIP
GUIDES AEROPLANE
SAFELY TO EARTH
Queen Alexandra Hears
Story of Fight in France
Between English and Ger
man Aviators.

LONDON, Sept (by mail to New York;.
calling at the London hospital to visit
the wounded soldiers brought from the
'front.' Queen Alexandra listened with the
closest attention to the story of a thrill
Ing battle in the air, told to her by a
wounded private OF the Royal Engineers.
1he night was between German aero
plane and French and English air craft,
"hlch sailed away 10 give battle to the
INVADER and ended their pursuit only
when the German machine fiuttered down
TO earth.
Inc wounded private said he was rest
~s on the ground after a hard fight when
German aeroplane suddenly appeared
uree'ly over the British troops. Imme-
u'a'ely from the rear French and British
Slators took to the air. The troops
'ay stlll' watching silently the death
struggle above them. First the British
anu french airmen endeavored to out
n'aneuyer the German and cut off his
e"est But the German began 10 climb
nlsher In the air and the British aero
pane was seen to be mounting steadily,
"y'hs to get above the foe and in a
0sVer position to shoot.
Inc ~hlr OF the motors could be heard
- 'he troops below as the machines rose
"sner and higher. each striving to get
'e 'he other Then 1t could be seen
Th a' lhe Enslishman was above his foe.
n "s aeroplanes appeared as mere specks
som SKY. From far above came the
man manu- OF shot and Immediately the Ger
TII,. machine began to descend. Grace
r rsny II yolplaned toward the earth under
the d.. control 1t landed safely within
slong .S nsh hhes, ran a short distance
Tbs en, sns ground and stopped,
tsnd,.h hrltish soldiers rushed forward. in
bnt b'ns 10 make the aviator a prisoner.
ayIator yItpped as they drew nearer. The
throush was dead He had been shot
baS lsh the head. But before death he
HI. bIa set his planes for a descent and nd w,tb m
Srsf1 Iesa hands gripping the controls, the
nad sailed to earth.