davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

Statement of the ownership, management etc.
required by the Act of Aug "a, 1912, of Winsow
Mail, published weekly at Winslow, Ariz for
Oct. /. 1914
Editor, Floyd Hampton; Managing Editor. Bu-
sness Manager. Floyd Hampton Publisher, Msi
Publishing Co.; Owners: Gregory Durand, Floyd
Hampton Winslow, Arz.; Known bondholders,
mortgages and other security holders, holding
per cent or more of total amount of bonds mort
cages or other securities Navajo Apache Bank &
Trust Co., Winslow, Ariz.
FLOYD HAMPTON.
Sworn and subscribed before me this 2nd day of
Oct, 1914. A. Y MOORE
[Seall Notary Public
(My commission expires Nov Z 1910
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable 10 Attend TO
Any of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CT suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and the third and
last time, was my worst.
! had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any OF my
houseWork.
also had dreadful! pains in my back
and sides and when one Of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, !
would have 10 give up and lie down,
until il wore off.
/ was certainly III dreadful state Of
health, when finally decided 10 Try
Cardui. the woman's tonic, aud / firmly
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
SKY PILOT STUNTS
and Spectacular
Aeronautical Performances
Prescott Plaza the Place

One Of the outstanding attrac-
tons at the second annual North
ern Arizona Fair, to be held Oc-
tober Is, 16, II, viii be the pres
elce Of Capt. j. Hector Worden,
one Of the galaxy Of aerial stars
who fly under the banner Of the
Moissant Co., the largest opera
tors in new and scientific air nav
igation.
Worden wi] fly each day, dis
plaring his sensational and spec
tacular stunts in a 100 h. p. Moi
sant-Bleriot monopIane. The
s art and finish will be made the
ilfeld. The captain is a icenti-
a e of the Aeronautical Clubs Of
France, Great Britain and the
United States, and q pilot in each
organization.
Flights will be presented from
10 a. m. to 6 pm. each day. with
daily change Of program.
Doc Pardce is busy on his arena
programs to be presented daily at
the grounds. Two exhibition
Buildings have been constructed
and 50 great has been the III
quiry for space that three giant
tents are coming to take care of
the overflow.
A great carnival will be in full
swing on the beautiful Prescott
plaza, free dancing to the music
of the Prescott band, which ranks
high for it's excellence, and some
thing doing every minute Of the
three days are some of the things
guaranteed by the management.
No overcharges will be permitted
for eats or sleeps and other things
in demand. This is guaranteed
By the officials.
Come on in-the water s fine.
w. f. Williams was a business
visitor from Holbrook this week.
x x X
Judge Sapp was a business Wis
itor from Holbrook Thursday.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
BUSIHrSSHEN ORGANIZE
Continued from page j

served BY the lawful sale oil
liquor therein under strict regu- 4
tations.
We believe chat state vide pro
hiLi5ion is an arbitrary policy,
Incapable Of enforcement and re-
sp01sitIe for social disorder
economic losses, political corruL-
ton, hypocrisy and. moral retro
gression
We believe that city is an
elementary thing, made up Of
co 1pact masses and scattered
population confronted with g
whole body of complicated moral
ald economic problems which de-
mand separate study ard loca.
legislative treatment.
Our present law, enbodyina
the principles of home rule ano
local seIf-government, bears the
az eroval Of theforen1ost students
of the temperance question, anc
h Endorsement of such Of Am
er.caa leading statesmen as
President Woodrow Wilson, Viii.
i'm H Taft Theodore Roose-
Vice-President Thomas r. Mar
shall, United States Senator Rob
ct LaFoIlette, Oscar w. Under.
WOOD, leader Of the house of rep.
resent ativss at Washington, D. c..
wlo was recently elected senator
t ON Alabama; as well as The re
c)mmendation Of the highest ore
la es of The Christian Church
l1.lading the Rev. Cardinal Glib
b)ns, Rev. Dr.. Lyman Abbott.
Rev. DR.. G. H. Parkhurst anc
many others.
Hoiding the foregoing consid.
etations to be eff the first inpor
tance, we are logically commit.
t4d IN The pending election under
tle initiative and referendum act
to use all lawful means. to insure
tie success and perpetuation OF
our present local option law. leav.
ing each city and subdivision t.,
decide for itself the purely Ioca
question whether liquor shall OF
shall not be sold within its limits
Dick Digger returned to Win
slow during the week, after a
six months absence
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
CHAPTER TX.
The Ending of War.


"VHAT conference upon the Bris-
W sago meadows was one Of the
III most heterogeneous collections
of prominent people that has
ever met together. Principalities and
powers, stripped and shattered until
all their pride and mystery were gone,
met in marvellous new humility.
Here were kings and emperors whose
capitals were lakes Of flaming destruc-
ton, statesmen whose countries had be-
come chaos, scared politicians and
financial potentates. Here were lead
ers of thought and learned investi-
gators dragged reluctantly to the con-
troll of affairs. Altogether there were
ninety-three of them, Leblanc's con-
ception Of the head men of the world.
They had all come to the realization of
the simple truths that the indefatiga-
BILE Leblanc had hammered into them,
and, dra wing his resources from the
king of Italy, he had provisioned his
conference with a generous simplicity
quite in accordance with the rest Of
his character and so at last was able
to make his astonishing and entirely
rational appeal. He had appointed
King Egbert the president He be-
lieved in this young man so firmly that
he completely dominated him, and he
spoke himself as secretary might
speak from the presidents left hand,
and evidently did not realize himself
that he was telling them all exactly
what they had to do. He imagined
he was merely recapitulating the OBJ
viOus features Of the situation for their
convenience. He was dressed In ILL
fitting white silk clothes, and he con-
suited a dipgy little packet of notes as
he spoke. They put him out. He ex-
planned that he had never spoken from
notes before, but that this occasion
was exceptional.
And then King Egbert spoke as he
was expected to speak, and Leblanc's
spectacles moistened at that flow of
generous sentiment, most amiably and
lightly expressed. 1--WE haven't to
stand on ceremony" said the king,
1--WE have to govern the world. We
have always pretended to govern the
world, and here is our opportunity"
"Of course" whispered Leblanc, nod
ding his head rapidly, ''of course"
'"The world has been smashed up.
and we have to put it on its wheels
again." said King Egbert, "as 1t Is
the simple common sense Of this crisis
for all to help and none to seek advan-
tage Is that our tone OF mott"
The gathering was too old and sea-
S0ned and miscellaneous for any great
displays Of enthusiasm, but that was
It's tone, and with an astonishment that
somehow became exhilarating it began
to resign, repudiate and declare its in
Lentions. Firmin, taking notes behind
his master, heard everything that had
been foretold among the yellow broom
come true. With a queer feeling that
be was dreaming, he assisted at the
of the world state and
saw the message taken out to the wire
ess operators to be throbbed all around
he habitable globe. And next" said
King Egbert, with cheerful excite
Continued in Next Issue
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Ladies fall shoes, sizes 2 1-2
o Z, widths a, b, c, d, and ee.
/. B. Taken Co. 35tf |
w. C. Beier returned Tuesday, |
after spending two weeks at the
0etrified forest. He left Thurs
day morning for Bob Walton's
ranch to make Improvements
there.
E. A. Sawyer returned Mon
day from short stay in Phoenix.
Bill Hart was in town the first
Of the week.
W. w. Porter, who was tor a
long time in charge of Babbitt's
hardware department, but now
on the road for one of the large
wholesale firms, spent Sunday
and Monday in Winslow.
Les Hart made a short stop in
WinsloW Monday.
4 Il
William Babbitt was a visitor
in town Monday.
Il \ Il
Miss Nan Brown, Music Teach
er---Studio at residence.
FOR RENT-Large front
room suitable for two gentlemen.
220 Kinsley Avenue.
Billie Ensign, Jr., broke his
arm last week while at play.
FOR SALE-One of the most
desirable residence corners in the
city; lot 75x15O. Enquire 300 w
4th St., Mrs. F H Waite.
FOR RENT---Six room modern
house, all or part.
800 East 3rd St.
Mrs. H ] Reynolds, nurse.
40 East Aspinwall St.
Last week D Frazier, Geo. Sui
livan, B Garcia and M Romero
were sentenced in the police court
to 10 days each on the streets.
Gregory Durand left for Albu-
querQue Wednesday to attend the
New Mexico State Fair. He will
return today accompanied by his
wife who had been gone two
weeks on a vacation
Mrs G. Kelley left Sunday for
Elsinor Springs on account of her
health. She will go from there to
California, where she will spend
the winter with her children.
Judge Sapp was a visitor in
town Thursday.
Mayor George NJ. Young of
Phoenix, Progressive candidate
for governor, addressed a small
but appreciative audience at the
WinsIow Opera House Thursday
evening. He was accompanied
by j. L. B. Alexander, candidate
for encouragement.
Don't forget the democratic
rally at the Opera House tonight.
Don't forget the democratic
rally at the Opera House tonight.
The Ladies Aid Society will
give hot dinner on election day.
Mrs w. H. Heron and son,
Glen, left this morning for Los
for weeks vacation.
Copper's closed crochet union
suits for men from $1.25 to $4.00
H. B. Taken Co. 35tf
j K Brammer, of Ironton,
Ohio, stopped over in town We'd
nesday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. G. H Sutherland. Mr.. Bran
mer spent last winter in Win
slow and is now on his road to
Calf, where he will
A.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10
THE WORLD SET FREE
Continued From Page One
CHAPTER VIII.
The World Republic.

A 7 length, as it seemed to Fnmin,
~ or quite soon, as it seemed to
the king, the gradient of the
ha x17i1
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

Diek Dugger returned to Win
slow during the week, after q
six months absence.
The Winslow mail., 1914-10-10

"HAT conference upon the Bris-
sago meadows was one Of the
most heterogeneous collections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
GERMAN CAVALRY
ACTS IN NEW ROLE
High Booted HOrsemen Used TO
Hold TrencheS-KaiSer Hopes
TO See Lances at Rest Again.

Berlin. Nov. . by way of The Hague
and London. German cavalry mas
been called upon in the war 10 PERFORM
duties of a character differing widely
from those emphasized in maneuvres
a few wears ago. Only rarely has there
been an opportunity 20 launch the
thrilling cavalry charges then favored.
Instead the high booted horsemen fire.
ouentlv are used both IN the East and
West 10 hold trenches and fill out the
lines Of the infantry
Fmperor William in an address TO
tho ofhcers of "a cavalry division which
be reviewed in a Belgian town SAID:
81 learn with pleasure that the cav
otr,, fought brilliantly. The horsemen
!, This war have been intrusted with
tasks such as never believed possible.
II * nerhaps my fault that the Tram,
i,,o, ~ times Of peace never included
,bc duties which the cavalry are mere
uorforming. The cavalry fought with
i 80 and intrenchlng tools and
C,'noral Won MarwiZ tells me that me
infantry are proud 20 charge win the"
brotbers of the cavalry.
u ~ bone. however, that the cavalry
no.. yct have an opportunity 10 use
,bo;r lances if we succeed win the
boIn of the dear God who already mas
n(rp us SO many successes IN sur
rounding the enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
German-A uStrian
Official Reports

Berlin via Amsterdam 10 London),
Nov. "a report issued by general
headquarters this forenoon says:
During the evening sortie of the
enemy from Newport. which was re-
peated during the night, completely
failed.
"In spite Of obstinate resistance. our
attacks on Ypres are progressing slow
ly but steadily.
THE hostile counter attacks south
west of Npres have been repulsed and
several hundred men taken prisoners.
"ln the eastern war theatre an at
tack by strong Russian forces north OF
Wysztytcr Lake has been repulsed
with severe Russian losses. Four thou
sand Russians and ten machine guns
were captured"
Washington. Nov. Q. The Austro-
Hungarian Embassy made public to-
night the following official wireless
dispatch from Vienna:
NO fight northeastern war theatre
Desperate engagements continue i'm
Servia near Krupanji Earthworks
after earthworks and points Of sup
ports taken by storm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
ICELAND DIGS INTO
WAR LIMELIGHT
Mystery in Order for 81, OOo'ooo
Worth of Intrenching Tools
Wanted Here.

II is estimated that already more
than $3.50 900 900 has been spent IN TINS
country for supplies by the warning
nations of Europe. One New YORK
banker reports orders to pay out slo'-
600 600 for various goods. Some IN
dustrial concerns are considering en-
larging their plants to respond 10 m
creased demands. The L. W. bliss
COMPANY. of Brooklyn, which makes
nroiectiies. is considering an enlarge
me1t. and so is the Tindei-Morris Com
nanv' of Eddystone. Penn, which Is
making 2.5OO.O00 steel shrapnei cases
for France. The Bethlehem Steel Com
panv will build a new factory at Ne"
Castle. Del, to make papier-mache
cases and for loading large proJectlies'
Nine thousand tons Of barbed wire
has lust been shipped to France. one
peculiar order is for Sl00O,OOO worth Of
iutrenching tools to be shipped TO lee
land from Pittsburgh. Their further
destination has not yet been announced.
Orders booked during last week by Ne"
England shoe manufacturers amount TO
more than two million pairs. Five har-
ness makers i'm 81. Louis have orders
for S1.OOO.OOO Minneapolis reports
81 600 900 worth of oats being bought
i'm one day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Official Report of
French War office

Paris, Nov. Q. The following official
communication was issued by the War
Office tonight:
There has been no notable modll-
cation in the situation by reason of
the difficulties which an intense fog
has created in connection with opera
tlons OF any extent.
"ln the north the day has been good.
We have maintained our positions be
tween the River Lys and Langemarck
and appreciable progress between
Langemarck and DiXmudc.'
The official announcement given out
by the War Office earlier in the day
says that the German offensive has
been renewed at DiXmude and IN the
region Of Npres. To the southeast OF
Npres all the German attacks have
been repulsed The text Of the com
munication follows:
con our left wing the Germans have
undertaken again AL offensive move
ment on Dixmude and IN the region or
Ypres. Particularly 10 the southeast
of YpreS their attacks have been
everywhere repulsed.
AT the end Of the day. referring to
the entire front between DiNmude and
the Lys. we have made progress along
the major part Of the line. Nevcrthe-
less. our advance is slow on account
of the offensive movements undertaken
By the enemy. and because Of the
strong organization the enemy already
has had the time 10 effect around hls
points of support. Since the beginning
Of the lighting the Jog, furthermore
has made operations difficult, particu-
larly between the Lys and the Disc.
con the centre. along the Alsne, the
progress set forth In the official com
munications of yesterday has been
maintained.
in the Argonne and in the vicinity
Of Verdun there nave been only actions
of minor importance.
con our right wing, IN Lorraine
there is nothing to report. In Alsace
fresh attacks on the part Of the Ger
mans directed against the heights Of
Mount Sainte Marie have again re-
suited for them in a decided check.
Havre. Nov. 9.-The Belgian govern
ment issued the following to-day;
The situation at Newport rs sta
tionarv. with slight advantage to us
on the remainder Of the front almost
complete quiet prevails.
The enemy still occupies on the
right bank of the User several points
of support, which have been csnnonad-
ed bv our artillery. DiXmude has been
bombarded by the enemy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
HAMBURG INTERNS
ENGLISH BANKERS

London. Nov. O. Robert T. skinner.
the American Consdl General. received
to-day telegram from Hamburg stat
ing that all the English bankers there
had been informed except one who was
born in one Of the British colonies.
No details were given. but it is gem
orally believed that the Germans con
slider their subjects are better treated
IN the English colonies than in Eng
land. and hence this discrimination in
u ,f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
FRANCE AWAITING
ROCKEFELLER ship
Many Persons in War
Zone Are Destitute and
PenniIeSS.

Paris Nov. 9. 49, Preparations have
been begun in France TO welcome the
officials in charge of the relief to be
sent TO the destitute non-combatants
Of the warning nations in Europe by
tho Rockefeller Foundation. The com
ing of the first vessel from America is
awaited with impotence.
Il is understood that the anonymous
gift Of 100000 to the American Am
bulance Hospital at Neuilly is from
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney.
Gabriel HanotauX. former Minister OF
Foreign Affairs and now president Of
the National Relief Society and Of the
Franco-American Society. wishes 70
thank the American public, in the
names Of these societies, for its sym
pathy and liberal generosity. In this
connection VI. Hanotaux said:
ut is impossible 10 conceive the de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
new YORK WRITER
WOUNDED AT FRONT
Norman ThWaites Shot i'm
Throat in France-PrO-
noted to Captaincy.

London, Nov. 9.-Captan Norman
Thwaites, for many years on the staff
Of THE World Of New York. who
went through the battle Of the Aisne.
has arrived in London. severely wound
ed in the fierce fight on November 9
Captain Thwaites. who served in the
South African war. returned TO England
Immediately after the present war was
declared, and was appointed to a lieu
tenancy in the Dragon Guards.
lie was sent 70 the front a few days
after his arrival. and since then has
been through some of the heaviest
lighting IN the north Of France and
has been promoted to the rank Of cap
tain. lie is now lying at the Officers
Hospital, I Charles St, Mayfair, hav-
ing been shot through the chin and
throat by a spread bullet Luckily. his
Jugular vein escaped injury.
Captain Thwaites, despite his wound.
is perfectly CHEEKY and full Of con-
ddence that the Allies will win. He
thinks the Germans are completely out
1 classed as fighters by the British and
French troops. The British artillery
he thinks even more destructive than
the German.
He had been in the trenches three
days and nights before being wounded.
4 The cavalry were utilized as infantry,
! their horses being sent five miles to
the rear, and all the officers and men
went into the trenches armed with
rifles. His squadron had given "A check
20 an advancing German detachment
when Captain Thwaites was wounded.
and Immediately afterward shells
struck the trench. burying him. but his
men dug rim out with their hands.
Later the squadron was relieved, and
when he had made mis- report he was
taken to the rear. The next thing he
knew he was in n turnip field, where
he had fallen from faintness due TO
loss Of blood. Fortunately IL was near
the road and he was removed i'm a
motor ambulance.
He said the ambulance and commits
sariat of the British forces could not
be surpassed, and that while IL was inn
possible to convey an adequate idea of
the deafening, Supplying effect Of the
& neaNy bcfmdu smell IRE. the spirit OF
the men remained superb. Captain
Thwaites'S regiment suffered heavily
throughout the lighting.
Captain Norman Thwaites. who is
about forty-two years old, is the son OF
an English clergyman. Following his
graduation from Charterhouse School
London, he travelled extensively in
Germany and France. At the outbreak
Of the Boer war he was very active in
recruiting English university men, his
success in this work winning him a
commission. In 1901 hc became one
Of the secretaries of Joseph Pulitzer
proprietor Of "The World and con
tinGed IN this capacity until Mr.
Pulitzer death, I'm 1911, when he
Joined "The World staff. doing work
I'm London and Paris. as we'll as in New
York. when the present war began he
again interested himself in recruiting
university men. He was sent to the
front early and was in most Of In,
fighting in Northern France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
PLANS CONCERTS TO
IMPROVE APPETITE
London Hotel Man Complains OF
Guests Economy-Lack OF
Exercise Blamed.

london. Now @. One Of the largest
ro'c.e n London plans frequent con-
eetis to make tine guests appetltes I'M
prove AVID ol-po. the gloom of the war.
An official OF the hotel said to-day
i1at whereas some care-tree Amerl-
cans were able 90 eat dinners costing
"' s1llrcs it was the general thing
among Euca % guests scarcely TO 60
ABOVE shnHugs Especially among
women had the decline Of appetite
'ten noticeable. due 10 worry and lack
OF exercise the latter being the result
OF remaining too much iu their rooms
h''t'Ing for Che soldiers Another sub
'an'a. element was the desire 70 be
economical
10 wa. explained that the concerts
would draw the guests out Of the
rooms and that they could knit in a
musical atmosphere This IN turn would
h'lgoraJe the aDDctites of the women,
.no when the women ate ~ was sure
55h'ng that the men were not 10 be out
Voh'- Incidentally good music would
ospel depression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
2 ESCAPED BRITISH
SHIPS ARE LOCATED
Glasgow and OtrantO Go
to Falkland Islands At
ter CHILEAN Fight.

Santiago. Chill, Nov. 9.-The British
cruiser Glasgow. which was engaged
with the German squadron in battle off
the Gillian coas. on November /. and
the British transport Otranto have
passed the Jelgada Point light in tho
Strait or Magellan. bound for the
Falkland Islands, British possess ION
some 800 miles TO the east of tho eX-
IRENE southern point of South Amer
lea.
This information is contained in adj
vices received here by the Admiralty
from the naval authorities in the
Strait of Magellan. who said they had
seen the Glasgow and Otranto passing
through the Strait toward the Attain
tic.
After the cruiser Good Hope had
been sunk by the Germans and tho
Monmouth was so badly damaged that
she appeared unable TO steam away,
according to the British Admiralty re-
port of the sea fight of Chill, the Glas-
gov accompanied her as she drifted
away in the darkness. The ADM rally
said the Glasgow was not extensively
damaged and had few casualties, al
fought the Leipzig and the Dresden,
while the Scharnhorst and GneisenaG
were taking care Of the two larger yes
sells The Otranto. the Admiralty said,
was not engaged in the fight.
Degada Point is or the west side Ok
the north entrance 10 the first narrows
IN the Strait OF Magellan.
London Nov. "a Sydney, y. S. W,
dispatch to THE Evening News" says
that the skipper of the steamer Parom,
arriving from Singapore, reports that
after the German cruiser Emden's sue
cess in sinking the Russian and French
warships at Penang the German war
snip and two storeships were overtaken
by British cruiser The speedy Emden
fed. but the British man-of-war sank
one storeShip and captured the other.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-10
Septuagenerian WEEDS Widow

Freeport. Long Island, Nor. O. Isaac
Post. a Civil War veteran, aged seven
ty-four. and Mrs. Alice Noon, aged
sixty-four. were married here tonight
by the Rev. Saul o. Curtice. Post and
his bride were without partners for
about twenty-five years. Both have
married before and each has grand
children. some Of whom witnessed this
rereuouy