davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81. 1914.
ORGANIZED MLIrIA's Deficiencies.

u RIGADIER-GENERAL A. l.. MILLS, chief of the
ID Division Of Militia Affairs OF the War Depart
uent crticzes the Organized Militia severely in his
nnual report The terms ir which his criticism arc
.ouched gives reasonable assurance that what he
nys will receive the attention Of Congress and that
N militiamen IN all sections Of the United States.
General Mills complains that the militias organiza-
ion is "top-heavy, incomplete and unbalanced lie
dds that It's strength is much below the important
TENS necessary for field service, and that on the
Veraee It's training far below the standard required
,or efficiency in time Of need. Encouragement is
'ound boy him IN the fact that considerable improve
men and progress has been made during the last
despite the decrease the numerical strength of the
militia AS he views IT, numerical decrease has
suited In increased efficiency The ultimate result as
ae secs IT, viii be an increase in strength both In
rganization and personnel The enactment OF a mill
ia pay law and hearty Federal and State cooperation
regards as things essential to the welfare OF the
militia
The report shows that at the end OF the fiscal year
he strength OF the militia $3.50 officers and ILL.,
S52 enlisted men, decrease of IL %. the number
of officers and l,oSS in the number or enlisted men
General Mills thinks the time is ripe for the form.
the militia Of all the States He also insists hat the
States be compelled to take better OF the military
property Of the Federal Government with frankncss
that should b, beneficial he cites instances of the
waste and loss Of goyemmer property Legislation
having In view the Increased efficiency D. the nations
first reserve force is recommended by the general and
The whole tenor Of his report is such that it cannot
Tail to attract widespread attention and comment
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

Mrs. lnez Milhoand Boisse,ain woman surragist
says days housekeeping can be done in ten minutes
The BosseTans must be indulging in exceedingly light
housekeeping or in an unusually large number of
efficient servants
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

Harry X. Thaw may be sane. but he is not al all
'aettul He has announced that if liberated he viii
eontna' to i've in New Hampshire We trust it VIII
not prejudice his case in the minds Of the people OF
that State
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

Mayor Mitchell has declared war on New York
sanssters Other new mayors did the same thing. Re-
ing IN partnership with politicians the sanEstcrs have
continued I'm m'sness of the rovor. ba,. -.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

An expert on health culture says 5ataing is not only
Unnecessary but really injurious. He had large fol-
Anins before he made tina psorouucement
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

General Picquart former Minister OF War. COM
mander Of the Second Army Corps of France and one
81 that countrys most brilliant officers. Is dead He
won undyng fame by the way In which he championod
The cause of Captain Drcyfus following the discovery
by him of the fact that Oreyfus had been degraded
md sent 70 Devils Island result of a conspiracy
the rrench army II largely through General
Picquarts work that Dreyfus finally was exonerated
and restored TO his rank the army and that those
who had participated in the conspiracy were dsgraced
The general was valiant soldier but i'm none Of his
work in the field did he reveal more heroic qualities
than in his fight for Dreyfus
Evening journal., 1914-01-21
DRUNKARDS S

Browns Drink Treatment never fails to
destroy the craving for stroug drink, tho
appetite for which cannot exist after using
this remedy Given in liquid with or with
out the knowledge Of the patient. Tasteless.
81 per package. booklet free. The DR.
Brown Co., 935 Arch street Philadelphia.
Pa, or for sale in Wilmington by Scar
borough Drug Co.. Fourth and Market Sts.,
and by N. b. Danforth, Second and Market
streets.
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

NA The Association Of Amer
flIklAA lean Advertisers has ox-
WAW aminsd and certified to
~ the circulation Of this pub
Iieation. The figures Of circulation
contained in the Association's ~
port only are guaranteed. y
Association Of American Advertisers
No. a1si Whitehall Bldg. Y. Y. City
Evening journal., 1914-01-21

The Association OF
American Advertis-
crs is composed or
an the great adrer-
Users OF this coun-
try. The Ass0cia-
tiOn endorses only
such papers a. sub
nit 10 its cvamina-
tion at any moment.
and positive proof
riust be- submitted
TIE accompanying
certificate, No. fi5i.
has been issued 90
mis- paper.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
Ns for your benefit alone that we offer you these magazines at such a big reduction.
FOREST NOTES

The Boise national forest in Idaho had 30 fires during the past summer. yet 28 were held down to less than 10 acres, and of these 15 were held to less than one-quarter of an acre. The su- pervisor says this success was due to a lookout tower, and to eff ficient telephone and heliograph service.
 Because of the war, English manufacturers and consumers of wood pulp have been caused con- siderable uneasiness. Production is at a standstill in the countries at war and in Norway and Swe- den, principal sources of supply, mills have been greatly hampered because of a lack of coal and of chemicals. England has practi- cally no domestic sources of pulp.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
The News Subscription
 Offer Best Ever Made

Just think of it! You can get three big monthly magazines with the NEWS, all one year, for only $2.OO. Don't miss this bar gain. Just remind us that you want three magazines when you renew your subscription.
 We don't make a cent on these magazines. The only reason we offer them to our customers is for the sole purpose of saving our readers money and to give all as much reading matter for the money as possible. It is our intention to give our subscribers all the benefits and advantages we receive from magazine pub fishers. Every time you order magazines or farm papers from other publishers it will cost you more money than we charge. It
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

Following the recent frosty nights, the weather moderated and Thursday evening slow drizzling rain set in. continuing until this morning. Reports re- ceived from surrounding points indicate that the rain was gen. eral and will be of much benefit to next seasons crops.
 Carl Eiberg. from Williams, paid Holbrook a visit last Satur- day, in the interests of his nov ing picture company. They are putting on some first class edu- cational pictures of northern Arizona views. At present they have two reels and are taking numerous pictures, including some of the petrified forest, -Chevelon bridge and the Padre Canon bridge, which will be added to the list. The boys de- serve success in their enterprise. The pictures are making a hit wherever shown.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
YOUR BUSINESS

should have the backing and ad- vice of strong and experienced bank. This bank has established a record for helping it's custom CTS succeed. Ask them about it. If you want to know our fnan- cial condition, call or write tor a copy of our last statement made to the Superintendent of Bank ing. THE MERCHANTS 6 STOCK GROWERS BANK. n28
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
FACTS FOR THE FARMER

No farmer is perfect, but our mistakes can be reduced to a minimum by intelligent reading and intense thinking.
 When the farmer fully realizes just how closely his interests are bound up with those of his neigh bor and fellow-farmer, then will farming become a profitable busi- ness.
 The highest duty of the State and Federal governments is to place agricultural education with in reach of all.
 The prosperity of the famer is coincident with the prosperity of the State, and fundamentally, the welfare of the people de- pends upon the cultivation of the soil.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
State of Ohio. City of Toledo. } ss.


 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,, doing business in the City of To- ledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev- cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December, A. D. 1886.
 .(SeaD A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts directly upon the blood and mu- cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
A Nerp Shoe Shop

J. W. Plunkett has opened a new boot and shoe shop on Gen. tral street, and solicits the pa- tronage of all. All kinds of re- pairing. Cowboy boots to order a speciality. m22tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

Just received a car load of Mandt wagons and buggies at H. H. Scorse's. Call and take a look at them. je12tf
 FRESH BREAD, baked by Mrs A. Lopez, on sale at H. H. Scorse store and at the Lopez home.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
 The Mothers Fauorite.

''I give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my children when they have colds or coughs, ]" writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer' Van dergrift, Pa. It always helps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I have used. It advise anyone in need of such a medicine to give 1t a trial" For sale by all dealers.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

We want all the news; if you have friends visiting you let us know. If you have a little en- tertainment at your house let us know. If you are sick let us know; we will be sorry to hear of it but glad to know it.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

FOR SALE. .-One Tokens Con- gress Hydraulic Barber Char No. 164, almost new. S40.0 J. B. Drumm, Winslow, Ari- zona. O24tf
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19
:. W. GLEASON.

Lest you forget-we say it yet you can get three magazines for one year by subscribing to THE NEWS or paying up and re- newing. This is a real bargain. and we want all of our old sub scribers to get these magazines.
The Holbrook news., 1914-12-19

Creek after supplies for his large
 sheep outfit.
 Jim Reagan of Springerville
 was business visitor here the
 first of the week.
 Dr. Geo. P. Sampson of Wins.
 low was business visitor at the
 county seat Thursday.
 Hon. Isaac Earth. Attorney from Albuquerque came in Fri
 day on legal business.
 Hon. F. w. Nelson of St. Johns and w. H. Burgage of Winslow are here attending court.
 County Treasurer elect J. w. Richards. of St. Joseph, motored in from that city Wednesday.
 Attorney Sleeves came down from Williams Thursday to look after the interest ot his clients.
 Gistor Becker the Merchant of Springerville was in town the first part of the week on business.
 Mrs. Frank Wallace is spend ing few days in WinsloW shop- ping and visiting with her many friends.
 Mrs. R. c. Smith has been quite ill for the past week. We are glad to hear that she is re- covering.
 MT. D. w. Easley and wife are back from Shumway and will re- main during the winter, occupy ing their new house. Hon. E. s. Clark came over from Prescott last Thursday to repre- sent severals clients in the supe- rior court of Navajo County.
 Frank Campbell. the retired farmer and cattIeman from the upper country. motored down to see the town people last Thurs day.
 Miss Ruth Wallace. who is at tending the business college in Albuquerque. arrived home yes terday morning, for the Christ mas holidays.
 Mss Bernice Reagan, ot Springerville, who is a student of the St. Vincent's Academy, | passed through Holbrook. on her way home to spend the holidays.
 Judge Karl G. krook came oyer from Kingman Thursday to preside in the Superior court of Navajo County during the hear ing of some cases in which Judge Sapp is disqualified.
 Neri Osborn, of Phoenix, came ID Thursday night on business. It is MT. Osborn's first visit here in nine years. He is quite with the many inn provements all through the north ern section of Arizona.
 Walter McLaws has been a. Warded a cantract by the board of supervlsors to construct dike around the east and north side of town to turn the flood waters turing the stormy season. The citizens of Holbrook contributed ,ne half of the amount necessary ior the purpose.
 MT. Jas. Willard Schultz. the 'amous writer of Indian stories Or boys, together with his wife, anne in Thursday and left Friday morning for California, where hey will spend the winter and vlll in all probability spend the lext summer Tn the northwest. Gr. and Mrs. Schultz have for he past year resided in the loca- ity of Greer. Apache county, where they built a fine home, laming it Butterfly Lodge, in which locality plots and scenes we're utilized for several new tories to be written by MT. ,chultz.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

tional Gallic cock, Napoleon would not hear of it. Bah" he cried. con temptuously. The cock belongs to the farmyard It Is far too feeble "a creature Overriding their final choice. which was a lion couchant. he substituted the eagle.
 Tt affirms the imperial dignity" he explained. and recalls Charle- magne."
 It is doubtful if it would have re- called Charlemagne without d good deal of prompting of the public mind, but it really did recall the conquer ing eagles of the Roman legions; and this association Napoleon emphasized by putting an eagle, Roman fashion. on the staff of very regimental flag. These eagles. he decreed, rather than the perishable tri-color that streamed below them. should be regarded, hon. ored and cherished as the standards of the army. The artist Isabey desiged them; they were made of copper and gilded, weighed three pounds and a half, and were eight inches in height and nine inches from wing tip to wing tip They were received only from the hands of the emperor To lose one was to incur dishonor that could be wiped out only by the cap ture of an enemy's flag in battle. No
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

lost eagle might be replaced except 1 by special permission of the em-
 peror
 The Presentation of the Eagles.
 when Napoleon, crowned and scept- cred, and attended by the Empress Josephine, the court and the mar shals of France bestowed the new standards on the regiments on the Champ de Mars, was one of the
 most magnificent pageants that the world has known.
 Soldiers. Behold your standards! the emperor acclaimed with a sweep ing gesture These eagles shall ever be to you the rallying point. Wherever your emperor shall deem it needful for the defense of the throne and
 people. there shall they be seen. You swear to sacrifice your lives in their defense, to maintain them by your courage ever in the path of victory?
 You swear it?'' There was q mo- ments breathless pause; then thun-
 dering shout amid the flash of raised sabers: We swear it.''
 Often. indeed, those who sWore kept
 their oath, and many are the tales of devotion and heroism that center round the glittering golden birds-the "cukoos,'' as the soldiers nicknamed
 them with affectionate familiarity
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
INSPECT ADDITION ID
 ACKEl'S NEW BUILDING
Manager Paris Selects Local En- gineer to Watch All Work
 on Structure

Placing at rest rumOrs growing out of the recent plans of Salim Ackel to add four stories to the structure he is building at Center and Jefferson streets. City Manager Paris has named A. l.. Harris, Phoenix en- gineer. to inspect all the work which is being done on the big office build ing that is beginning to rise upon the sky line of this city. The .tp- pointment of Mir. Harris as an ln- spector to observe that he building restrictions have been compiled with. has met with the hearty approval of Mir. Ackel. who told Manager Farris ke was glad to have someone on hand who would prove his conten- tions.
 It was originally decided that the building would be three stories. Mir. Ackel later decided to add four more stories. He told Manager Paris that the specifications were of such na- ture that Seven-Story structure would be just as safe as three story one. Manager Paris. learning that there had been no official in spection upon which he could base decisions, said he wanted more posi- tive proof. The selection of the en- gineer. to inspect all work that has been done and continue to inspect all the operations in the building until it is completed, solves the problem to the satisfaction of both the city manager and Mr. Ackel.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
FINANCE AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArcH1

NEW YORK, May 9.-The tempor- ary satisfaction of the demand of the shorts left the weeks stock mar ket in a flabby condition. The con dition was aggravated by a lessen ing confidence in the success of the mediation of the Mexican situation. Toward the end of the week the mar ket lost ground. A disinclination to embark in speculation on either q rise or a fall was characteristic of the market. The shifting of the de- mand for gold from London to New York threatened q stiffening interest rate for money. although the con- tinued accumulation of funds here for transactions with the interior. and the small requirements of the business world made unlikely a tight : ening of the money market in the immediate future.
 Stocks
 Amalgamated, 707s: Smelling, 61 Santa Fe. 94 St Paul. 97: New York Central, 91 1-2: Pennsylvania, no; Reading, 163 1-2: Southern Pa cific. % 1-S; Union Pacific, 154 3-S; Steel, 5S 3-S; pfd 1Os.
 The Metal Market
 Electrolytic unchanged. Silver, Q
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Yet by the irony of fate, it was the sight of the golden eagle that tip ped captured battle flag. projecting through the carriage window ct young Colonel Percy, the messenger from Waterloo. that gave the first inkling of Napoleon's final defeat to the London crowd. The people fol- lowed and gathered beneath the win doWs of the house where he delivered his message to the prince regent. Presently a window on the balcony above was thrown open, and the battered eagles. with the tattered tri- color dropping below them, were thrust through for all to see. They shone in the lighted tapers that the excited and triumphant guests snatched from the banquet table and help up to illuminate them.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10
WHY NAPOLEON CHOSE EAGLE
The Emblem Shows Imperial Dignity and Recalls Charlemagne,
 He Said

In the War Drama of the Eagles Edward Fraser says that when the committee that was considering ft suitable emblem for the newly estab- lished empire, suggested the tradi-
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Tires made for electric automobiles are more sensitive to neglect than those made for gasoline cars.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

Ecuador prohibits the importation of patent medicines containing in gredients detrimental to health.
Arizona republican., 1914-05-10

A Philadelphia bowler has invent ed machine for weighing and find- ing the balance of bowling balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

by Rev. W. V. Tudor. former pastor of
Mount Vernon Place Southern NJ. f.
Church. Rev. F. V. REGISTER. presiding
elder of the Washington District
Southern Methodist churches, read the
second lesson. The closing prayer
was made by Rev. Murray d. Mitchell,
presiding elder of the Baltimore dis
trot Southern Methodist churches.
The pallbearers were: Revs. j. How
ard Wells, J. W. Smith, Fl. p Baker.
D. l.. Blakemore and J. J. Reeves of
Baltimore and G. w. Gather of Clar-
endon, Va. Interment was in Glen
wood cemetery.
Prior to this service brief one was
held at 10 o'clock in. the morning in
the Wilkens Avenue Church of Ba
more. where Rev. Mr.. Jeffries was the
pastor at the time of his death. At
this service Rev. l.. S. Rudasill was
one of the pallbearers. but as he was
unable to come to this city Rev. Mr..
Gather took his place. Rev. DR..
Mitchell conducted the Baltimore serv-
ica. being assisted by Rev j. II. Wight
man. Later the body was brought to
this city in an automobile hearse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
SEES NO COMPROMISE
WITH LIQUOR TRAFFIC
Former Gov. Patterson of Tennessee
Compares Condition in Kansas
With Missouri.

Compromise with the liquor traffic.
in the opinion of former Gov. NJ. r.
Patterson of Tennessee. is out of the
question. and the fight from now on
between the wet and the dry
forces, Gov Patterson told a big audi
ence at the Fourth Presbyterian
Church last evening. will be to the
bitter end Gov Patterson asserted
that the regulation of a Mexican revo-
luton would be an easier task than
the regulation of the liquor traffic.
During his speech. Gov Patterson
contrasted Kansas. which is under pro-
hibition. with its neighbor. Missouri.
which is decidedly wet" The speaker
said that Kansas is rolling in wealth;
that one automobile is owned in Kan
sas to each five landowners, as against
one TO every 100 landowners in Mis-
souri Further. he said, in savings
hank deposits Kansas leads her sister
state five to one.
The prohibition edict in Russia. made
necessary by the war crisis. was
touched upon by Gov. Patterson, who
tional safety do not go hand in hand
during times of stress.
Rev. Sam Small Speaks.
Rev. Sam. Small spoke at Ingram
Memorial Church. He was introduced
by Rev. ]. w. Frizzell, pastor of the
church.
Mr.. Patterson is to speak tonight at
Dumbarton Avenue Methodist Church,
3131 Dumbarton avenue. Georgetown.
and Friday evening at Luther Place
Memorial Church. 14th and N streets
northwest. Rev. Small is to speak this
S1s and E streets southwest, and Fri
day evening at Mount Vernon Place
NJ. e. Church South, 9Th and K streets
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
Rev. Sam Small Speaks.
ROBBED AND CAST INTO BAY.
New jersey Man dubbed Senseless
and $500 Taken by Assailants.

POINT PLEASANT, n. j., December
3-Four highwaymen held up and rob-
bed c. d. Egbert, an insurance collector.
of $500 while he was crossing bridge
over Barnegat bay last night He was
dubbed senseless. His ASSISTANTS then
bound his hands and feet, tied bag
over his head and cast him into the wa
tiers of Barnegat bay.
1t was very dark, so, that the quartet
failed to see that the tide was out and
the water shallow. Egbert fell into the
shadows. his head well above water,
and later recovered consciousness. His
groans were heard and he was rescued.
The police have no clue as to the identity
of the highwaymen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03

than those which operated in Europe.
city planning would involve setting
up state departments of civic Affairs
to assist and advise municipalities and
to be courts of appeal on points of dif-
ference between adjacent local author
tiles. What they want is more hu-
name ideals. coupled with foresight and
practical common sense, and less unln-
telligent brute force applied to city
affairs"
Other Addresses.
Addresses were also delivered by
George A. Parker. superintendent of
parks. Hartford, Conn. on "Recrea :
ton for Congested Population; Alfred
c. Clas, member of the milwaukee,
county park commission, on The Con-
soIidation of City and County Parks :;
Mrs John T. D. Blackburn. chairman
of the garden committee, Women 9
Club Albany, " y on Children at
Work in Gardens; Richard i. Wat
rous, secretary of the American Civic
Association. on "A Model German Gar
den Suburb and George b. Ford, con-
sulting expert to the city plan com
mittee of New York. on New York
Controlling Its Physical Growth
Tonight's session, which will De open
to the public. will be devoted TO Ma
tional Parks.
The association today reelected its
present officers, J. Horace Mcfarland
of Harrisburg president. and Richard
r. Watrous of Washington. secretary.
4 number of members from various
states were added to the executive
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-03
CONVICTED AS EMBEzzLER.
Former Alabama Clerk Accused of
Taking Funds.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. December g.
Theo Lacy was found guilty of en-
bezzIing s2,2o7.12. state funds, by
jury in the criminal division of the
city court this morning. The indict-
ment was the same as the one upon
which James G. Oakley, former presi-
dent of the board of convict inspectors,
was acquitted several months ago.
Judge Armstead Brown will pronounce
sentence Saturday
LACY, former chief clerk Of the state
convict department, was convicted six