davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1914-03-19
Not a Six But an Eight Page
 News

Forty dollars worth of new type was added to the equipment of the News office last week and a good deal more is on the way. This material has been secured fer two p urpCses: first to enable us tG issue larger News, and second in order to be prepared to do a higher grade of job printing. We are now prepared to announce def initely the date upon which the larger news will begin. The date is March 26, next issue.
 We have pleasant surprise in store. however, and that is that the enlarged News will contain eight instead of six pages as we previ ously announced. An eight page news paper for Williams, how does that sound to you? The News is here to grow and help Williams to grow. Get back of your home paper ard help 10 make Williams all that it ought to be. Every new sub, every renewal, every mention m ade to advertisers that you have seen and appreciate their advertising in the Taper, constitutes a boost for the news and the town.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
NOTICE OF SELECTION UNI DER ACT OF CONGRESS,
 Approved June 20. 1910.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE AT PHOENIX, ARIZONA
 State of Arizona

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that the State of Arizona has filed in this office its Grant Selection, List No. 1O6- Serial No. O24347, applying to select for the payment of bonds a'd accrued interest thereon nf Marico- pa, Pima, Yavapai and Coconino counties the following described lands, to wit:
 In T. p N. R. 8 w.: All Sec. 4.InI T. 23 N., R.7 w.: All Sec. 30 In T. 23 N, R. s w.: All Secs. IA, 22. 24, 26, 2s and 34. All in G.& s. R. M During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final ap- proyal and certification, this office will receive protests or contests as to any If the tracts applied for, and transmit the same to the G neral Land Office.
 Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, Feb ruary 19, 1914.
 THOMAS F. WEEDIN
 Register of U. s. Land Office
 John J. BIRDNO
 Receiver U. s. Land Office. Date of first publi Feb. 26 1914 Date of last pubii. March 26 1914
Williams news., 1914-03-19
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.


 LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 376 acres, within the Tusayan Ma tional Forest, Arizona, will be sub- ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the home stead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on April 25, 1914. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agri- cultural purposes prior to January |, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has preference right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands
 were listed upon the applications ot the persons mentioned be ow, who nave a preference right subject to the prior right of any such setrler, provided such settler or applicant Is qualified to make homestead ent- ry and the preference right is exer- cised prior to April z5, 1914, on which date the lands will be sub ject to settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows: The sE4 WI, the sw4 NEf, the NE4 sw4, the sE4 ,Nw4 sw4, S-c. s, T. 22 N., R. 4E., G. & $. R. M , except strip of land 33 feet wide described as follows; Beginning at a point from which the center of Sec. s, T. p N., R. 4 E., bears N. 1925 chs. extending thence 164 feet on each side of line running west 30 chs, to the place where the end of the strip closes with the bout diary of the tract the net area being 12S. 50 acres, listed upon the application of Dick Shults, N ill., jams, Arizona; List 25O4. The sE4 Nw4 sE4, the NE4 sw4 sE4, the sE4 sE4 sw4 Sec. 2S, the E4 NE4 Nw4 Sec. B T. 21 N., R. E., 50 acres, listed upon the application of J. s. f1OllaWay, Wllilams, ArlZOua: LlSt 3 2526. The sE4 Sec. 19, T. z3 N, R. 3 E., 16O acres, listed upon the a blication of w. F. Tomasson, Bluff, Utah; List 3-26O5. The WI sw4 sE4 NE4, the sE4 sw4 sE4 NE4, the E4 VI NE4 sE4, the VI sE4f NE4 sE4, the E3 NEf sEf sE4 Sec 8, the VI Nwf sY4 sw4, the E3 sw4 sw4 swf Sec. 9, T. 22N., R. E :, 37.5O acres, listed upon the appli cation of Jacob Buss, Williams, Arizona; List 3-2622.
 January 21, 1914, JOHN NEPHAUL Acting assistant Commissioner of the General Land office.
 Date of 1st publication March 5 IA Date of last |" " 26 1914
Williams news., 1914-03-19

IIs>. s1sAyYxILLIAMs LODGE,
 w NO. IS, l. O. O. F 0cN 0b0[s3e Meets every WednesdaN kJ1\6V3&s1 night at BOO o'clock 1T lS2SSRGil q 70. o. hall. Visitiuf
 brothers welcomed.
 Geo. ". Hsrben. N. e.
 Olaf Syedin, V. C..
 - J.F. Elock, 6ee'y. = J.6. 6.Campbell. Treas.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD

w. H. Talk is ready to deliver the finest quality of wood at the lowest prices, anything from stove to four foot cord wood, green, dry, any old kind. Very prompt deliv- cry. Call up w. H. Talk, on the Forest Line.
Williams news., 1914-03-19
FOR SALE!

Wood any length and any kind Phone or leave your orders at the News office, or Johnson and Me- Donkey. Prompt delivery assured.
 J. H. Hall
Williams news., 1914-03-19

illiams as second class matter mand of the house wife for the mere turning of a valve. There is a machine for doing every kind of work and every machine runs by electric motor or water power. It| is a veritable workshop, indeed, and the most important kind of a workshop in existence. In the new kitchen the old time drugery becomes pass time.
 To make bread-when this is not left to the baker the proper in gredients are turned into bread mixer. The power is turned on and the machine mixes for from three to five minutes The power is then turned off, the bread allow ed to rise, mixed once more b. power requiring aboui a minute, made into ioaves no kneeding sary-placed in the oven, he timer set and the oven does the rest. The bread will be kept at the temperature indicated by the housewife, by an automatic ar rangement, and after the proper time. by clock work the heat will be turned of, without any atten- ton of the housewife.
 One of,the marvels of this mod ern kitchen is tho warm breakfast without a breakfast cook. The night before the housewife places the breakfast in the cooker and sets the timer to start the break fast at five or whatever time she chooses. The household devotes itself to slumber knowing that it l will wake to a hot breakfast. Early in the morning the cooker fgets busy, cooks the breakfast the proper time and at the appointed hour the family arises and sits | down to a hot breakfast awaiting them.
 | As for dishwashing that would be play for six year old. he | dishes are placed in the wash CT, the water turned on, the button pressed and the dirt passes out to the sewer. Next follows scaldiny | rinse bath for the dishes and then Ithey drain and dry themselves There remains but to put them laway.
 | Thus it is that in the modern | kitchen the old time drudgery ie done away with, the need of a hired girl is removed and the housewife is enabled to do all her Town work and still have proper time for recreation and develope- ment.
 | At first glance, most housewives would throw up their hands and exclaim, "but the expense for such equipment must be terrific" We could never afford it Moderl. lequiL Lment for an ordinary home would cost from five hund ded 10 a thousand d liars. This would undoubtedly be paying invest mtnt for any home where it is a, pr. sent necessary to keep a girl. The girl would cost from two to four hundred dollars year besides room and board. That would make high rate of interest on even the thousand dollars. Eurth- CT than the economy of the modern kitchen, the inconvenience due to the difficulty of keeping a girl would be overcome.
 l But the greatest promise of the modern kitchen is the relief offered to the overworked housewife who cannot afford to hire a girl. Any lpart of the modern equipment (which can be added IS that much help for her-means better cared for children, better fed men, wom- en and children and happier homes. Every woman and every man should look into the improve ments being made in household cOnYeniences and do everythino
Williams news., 1914-03-19
LODGES

SOCIETIES ~RAND CANYON ENCAMPMEN1, No. O il. O, OF. Meets every other dnesd evening after subordinate. Visiting orethe cordially invited. ..
 O. A. lumnH G .r.
 Jos. Cottolendy. ,. W
 Eels Holm Sl w.
 G. N. Tucker, Scribe. John Klscs. --c~ ,s-... --s
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
SerVians Again RepuIse Austrian
Attempt at Invasion With Heavy
Loss TO EnemY---EngIand Hears
of Outbreak of Typhoid Among
Kaiser's Troops In Belgium
Won KIuck In Danger Today OF
Defeaf---Paris Hears That Mons
Is Burning---Hung Troops
Mass On taIy's Border
by The United Press.


PARIS Sept sSDrecied by military avaors seeking
sault in force the aled
throughout last night The military
the addition
there have been gains the left but the ruling regarding
news from the 'front.' exact location these is withheld for the
II Is rumod here that the along the
line and that they the River
St Mhel Military contradiction this
says that St Mhe still held the French but details
The right centre French the
territory east OF Rheims where the regiments continue
try to break through the
back from there declare the fighting like the pendulum OF clock st
one side having the advantage and then the other.
enOr OF the allies foOthold either Quntin,
in the territory Immediately
kluck failed considered essential
the line be broken additional reinforements being
the battle continues without night
Military officials here declare the already
this line eventually
strongly entrenched Is stated but he constructed
mpregnabIe bacad barbed wr saplngs
tertWined with the growing the sides Of
fields. These all commanded field artillery but rapid
allies under
The French Colonial infantry the black African have all
left wing, where the the battle Of the
Aine addition, the arrivals Of British
hold their positions Northern
rushed aid kuck and Won Boehm
ordinary circumstances would hardly have
their mobilization this the
their active
troops Austrians utterly failed them.
the Germans defeated the present battle which
action
hardly make enor again
the territory a time
fighting again reported in in Upper Aa
day.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
ALLIES GERMANS IN DEATH GRIP ON AISNE,
WITH GERMANS GRADUALLY FALLING BACK.
ANTWERP FORTS BATTERED BY SIEGE GUNS.
RUSSIANS HOLD THE CARPATHIAN PASSES.
TODAY'S WAR STORY
BY JOHN EDWIN NEYIN.

ENGLAND-An increasingly censorship
the belief that important movements Of troops
Reports are current here that serious epidemic typhoid
the soldiers and of CHAMBERS the army
has broken out in Belgium The War
balance of the battle Of the Anc the side allies
TRANCE-The War Office that rlgh
still being slowly driven back and II Is believed that the attempt
penetrate the German right between
BOehm Won kluck will successful
all along the line without material either side Reports
In circulation that Mons fire. but confirmed.
BELGIUMThe Germans bOmbardng the Of
forts of the Antwerp chain with long siege
battered Of hem but the damage characterized
Once not material At MaInes, they
of buildings including the hospital the Little
by their artillery fire.
the passes through Carpahan mountains and
placed position prevent any ankng
from They fifty Of
and claim Ia be driving the out
SERvIA- reported that the repused
Austrian attempt at invasion have driven the
Drna with They
Belgrade the Oce
armies have made
and that they within striking
distance SeraievO.
officially that despite deniaIs Hun
garn troops Italian replacing
sent there the Galcan theatre of
GERMANY-The Office denies the successes
in the battle It declares that
tnct the ground gained
b the right retained Attempts part the
BeIgians sOrtie from Antwerp is proven
unsuccessful.
Apprehension development OF addi
tIOnal Of cholera at Budapest
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
CANVASS FOR 1900
TRADE BOOSTERS
OPENS STONORRON
Chamber of Commerce
Workers Get Campaign
Instructions at Noon
Day Luncheon
THIRTY EIGHT Teams
READY FOR SERVICE

The workers who in the next three
days expect to give Wilmington the
strongest Chamber Of Commerce, both
in memberships and in funds, in any
city of 100000 population in the United
States, met at luncheon at the Hotel
DUPONT today for final instructions for
the campaign beginning tomorrow. This
volunteer army, many Of whose mem
bers are hardly more than acquaint
ances, will quickly be formed into a
smooth running organization and a
most efficient "sales force" for the
greater Wilmington. II will be a splen-
did example of community cooperation.
All the preliminary work has been
| finished, the committees or teams for
the canvass for members are practically
made up, and there appears to be no
reason why the teams should not sign
up 1900 memberships during the three
DAYS Of work. That Is the goal the
Chamber of Commerce expects to reach,
but many are predicting that il will 90
beyond this mark II It does, CONNER
ciaI organizations and business men all
over the country will know that there
is something big starting in the metroP-
oils Of Delaware
The workers were addressed today
at the luncheon by F. W. Bender. who
is assisting the officials in this cam
paign. He gave them detailed instruc-
tions for making their work efficient
and easier.
when you men go out to work to-
morrow" Mr.. Bender said you are
going to be asked the question, What
do I get out of it?' What good will it
do me to pay out money 10 belong to
this organization . Tell them that this
is a business proposition, and, like any
other business proposition, there must
| first be an investment before dividends
and returns can be expected. Tell
them that the organization and its
work for the city will be just as eff
fective as the people make il, and
many men must give their support and
cooperation to make il effective.
Why should you or | expect someone
else to build us an organization meas
ured according TO our ideals if we our
selves stand on the outside and do not
help. This is a proposition in which
every one must do his share. Not until
we all do that will this city realize its
possibilities
"Others will ask, What has the or
ganization ever dOneg II would be
asked by some no matter how great
the accomplishments of the past might
have been. We cannot undo the past.
We might as well try to unscramble
eggs. Yesterday is history. Let US all
look to the future and by putting in
our personal service. let's make it as
effective as men and money can do. One
citizen on the inside doing his best
for the organization. and the city, will
do more to correct evils and bring
about constructive effort than 500 who
stand on the outside and ask, What
has the organization ever doneT
you will also be asked why It is
necessary to take memberships on a
three-year basis. Il is because the
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
Quiet As
battle OF AISNE
NEARS finish
By WILLIAM pRnLIp sIMMs.
United Press istNf Correspondent.

lTnNN
PARIS, Sept 2s-Not since the
opening Of the war have the military
authorities been 80 ehary OF information
as at present. The usual 3 o'clock re-
sumo OF the progress Of the lighting
was utterly -committal. 1t merely
emphasized the fact that there had
been no change in the situation. This,
however, disposed Of the report that by
a sudden raid, the allies had driven the
Germans from Mons, which this partic
ular rumor said was burning.
Military authorities here, who up un-
I'll today to discuss the geneal outlook,
today were mum. They privately ad.
niitted that the great battle OF the
Aisne is in its closing stages and that
every effort is being made to hold the
general lines intact while the allies
crumple up the German right wing
which now, more than ever, resembles
a fish hook. It is obvious that great
masses of fresh troops are being pushed
into action. But up TO the present, they
have encountered the German reserves
also in great strength. Both sides are
sacrificing men to carry their point and
the French authorities here point out
that, being closer to their bases, the
French armies can be brought into ac-
tion more speedily. This being So they
believe the final result must be the
complete outhanking Of Generals Won
kluck and Won Boehm and the with
drawal of the entire German army from
Northern France.
Meanwhile. il is obvious that the
Germans are making a supreme effort
TO break through the French lines be-
tween the Aisne and the Argonne
The official statement says that there
have been many assaults there. but
'all have been repulsed." Naturally,
If the Germans should succeed at this
point. the pressure on their right
must be lifted. as the army that
breaks through would in turn be
able to envelop the French left.
The extreme critical character Of
the present engagement is thus evil
dent from the official reticence The
battle lines are parallel and almost
touching. And inasmuch as the
slightest false movement would spell
AAeoottAf iAlt duAuolAlitN ltluot 70
permit advance knowledge Of opera
tions to be suggested. This. however,
does not mean that disaster is i'm
pending. On the contrary. the French
military officials remain supremely
confident. But they insist that until
there have been real successes-or re-
verses if they are to come-they must
respect a policy of complete silence.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
TODAY, S MOVES
IN THERAR ZONE.
What THEY MEAN
BY ]. W. I. MASON
Former European Manager Of the
United Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Ql a. MI
The report that Mons is in flames may
prove forerunner Of the most impor-
tant development in the battle of the
Aisne. At Mons, the German battle line
running north from the Aisae. begins TO
turn northeastward and moves through
Belgium
Between Mons and Antwerp. is the
northwest corner of the German SQUARE.
Won kluck is defending the southwest
corner of the square 80 successfully that
there does not seem TO be any immedi-
ate prospect of the allied armies dis
lodging him by direct assault. Il has
been suggested in this column that in
consequence of Won Kluck's success. the
allies would turn to the northwest cor
ner OF the German battle square and try
to break through there. Ii the report
ed destruction Of Mons is true. il prob
ably means that this northwestern at
tack is beginning TO develop.
Ven Boehm's corner is there. and
Mons which has been persistentlv re-
ported as German headquarters. is
probably the military residence of Won
BOehm's staff The German line here is
very close to the main railway which
supplies the troops along the southern
'front.'. A serious threat against Won
boehm's corner would require a strong
reinforcement of the German army in
Belgium. If this reinforcement can be
sent from the interior of Germany. the
battle line as now disposed will not be
weakened But, otherwise a hasty re
distribution of the troops now engaged
to the south will have to be made with
the possibilities Of weakening the hat
tie line.
The German attack on the Meuse
fortresses has been moderately sue
cessful. more so than the attack OF
the allies at the other end of the line
against Won Kluck. A gap has been
made through which the Meuse has
been crossed. but the great entrench-
ed camp at Verdun and TOul. mark
ing the termini of the Meuse fortifca-
tions, have withstood the assaults. II
Verdun and Toul were to be taken.
the French would have to increase
their resistance to keep from being
turned. The French have had the
advantage of the protection of the
Meuse fortifcations on their right
hince lue Ddltle OF lne AlSne nebdn.
II they are deprived of the assistance
of this steel and concrete wall. they
must run the danger Of being fianked.
or re-dispose their troops so as to
send reinforcements TO the southeast
corner OF the battlefield.
The higher strategy of both sides
therefore, now seems TO be developing
at opposite angles of the battle
square.
The allies seem to be preparing a
new offensive in the northwest, while
the Germans are increasing their ex-
ertions in the southeast AT one of
these opposite extremes, If either side
re-disposes troops unskillfully. the
fate Of the entire battle now raging
may be quickly decided.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
WEATHER

FAR and continued cool
tonight and Tuesday; prob
ably light frost in exposed
places tonight.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
BASEBALL Teams Will
march IN PARADE

J. A. Oliver, who is arranging for
the masked carnival to be held dur
ing old Home Week has arranged a
meeting of baseball team managers
in Council Chamber this evening. An
ether meeting will be held by this
committee on Friday evening. Mr.
Oliver today said that acceptances
were being received daily from or
ganizations which are planning 10
turn out in the parade. Those who
desire to engage in the dancing con-
test on the evening of the parade are
requested to file their names with
the committee.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28

Whereas, since the last sessIoh
of this General Assembly two
members thereof have changed
their places of residence so tha1
they no longer reside In the
districts which they were
elected to represent and certain
other members have accepted.
and have held office under the
United States. the following be-
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
FLASHES FROM THE WAR
DRAW on NEW rEOorS As FIGHTING SEARs END.

DRAW on NEW rSocrs As r1eHrEs SEARs END.
By The United Fres
LONDON Sept ss-Tne end o. the battle OF the Aisne win
complete for shs allies declared BY military officials
to sight They OF
ship decisive Developments are taking place that
Germans But because o.
his very certainty all Information is withheld in order that
the Germans may not aensat thereby Speculation naturally
turns movements O troops It is easily possible that
toope Who came BY way suez Canal
Canada despite all reports contrary
the field acon There many significant things
hat this censorship prohibits
ng present time One thing the
War once opsinistic than any me since the
closing days Of the Ost1s q the Nsrne.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
AT BOHEMIA SOCIETY REUNION.

More than 1000 people attended the
dedication services at Bohemia Ferry
last week to commemorate the laying
Of the tomb of the founder of The Bo-
hemian Society, Augustine Her
man. The services were impressive
and brought the society closer to-
gether.
Among those present was Robert L..
Carpenter and George H. Ehelton.
They made a side trip to Chesapeake
City TO visit friends, and to other
points in the vicinity.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
GUN POINTER FINED $40.

Angelo Cicatello. who on Friday
was found guilty in the Court of Gen
eral Sessions on the charge of point
ing a shot gun AT a crowd OF men
and boys who we're playing baseball
on lot opposite his home. was fined
$40 and costs in the Court Of General
Sessions this morning.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
German Guns Drop
Shells On Antwerp Forts

they are reported to have caused dam
age TO Forts Naelhem and Warc and
TO the chain OF fortifications which con-
Continued on Page Two.
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
By The United Press.

ANTWERP, Sept. 2s.-The Germans
are shelline the outer fortifcations of
Antwerp with heavy guns. Already
Evening journal., 1914-09-28
LEGISLATURE IN SPECIAL
SESSION RECEIVES REPORT
OF THE CODE COMMISSION

Eligibility Of Six Members To Sit In
Session Is Raised In Joint Resolution,
Asking AffOrnsry-GeHeraI wOIcOft For
Opinion. Speaker HO'cOmb Included
in the List.