davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

progress by sappiBg operations in
I the Dunes, and we repulsed an at
tack In front of Lembaertzyde. AT
/ ZwartsleTS, to the southeast Of Epres.
{ we occupied n group of houses, and
I we drove back as far as the south
! ern part of this village counter
I attack of the enemy; this was done
/ IN spite Of a very spirited fire from
/ the German artillery.
The Belgian army pushed for
1 ward certain detachments along the
1ight bank Of the User to the south
df Dixnude and organized defen-
81 We work protecting the head OF a
bi tdge.
stAu made all operations impossible
sou theast of Amiens. especially in
the, suburbs OF Lassigny, there have
beeal artillery exchanges
zuaves HopuIse Attacks.
'Ib the region OF the Aisne the
zouaN es, during all day yesterday,
held back brilliantly number Of
ATTACKS: they remained masters. at
q, point near the read of Puisleine. of
the German trenches occupied by US
December Il.
IN Champagne We strengthened
tie DO eftions taken by US in our ad-
gior OF C-raonne and Rheims.
'iIn tfss vicinity of Perthes all the
counter u1tacbs of the enemy on the
positionsA conquered by Us on Decem-
Der % were successfully repulsed. TO
fhe northwest of Mesnii-les- Hurius
we occurzieSl German trenches for a
distance of 400 yards. and we drove
back a coslnter-attaek- The Germans
endeavoret1 TO take the offensive in
the direction of Ville-sur-Tourpe, but
our artillery dispersed them.
I'm the .Argonue we took possession
of a. piece of ground in the forest Of
La Grnrie- and in the vicinity CT
Bagateile xe repulsed German at
tack.
"fn the region Of yeTdun the preva-
lence of fog made impossible the con-
d,lc+ of fny opera tienss of irssS "tance.
The enemy delivered a counter-at-
tack, but without SUCCESS, in the for
est Of Consenvoye.
Claim Trenches Demolished.
IN the forest of Apremont our
artillery demolished and caused the
enemy to evacuat te several trenches.
IN the Woeyre district the French
artillery reduced certain German
batteries TO silence.
IN the region OF Ban de Sapt, to
the northeast of st. Die, our infantry
advanced with a. rush and established
itself on the territory thus gained.
There is nothing TO report from
Upper Alsace.
"Russia: On the Bzura river the
Germans have maintained themselves
In two positions. On the contrary, al
a point north OF Sochaczew they
were driven ba,tls 20 the river which
flows TO the southwest Of this town.
Their efforts to debouch from Boil
NEW resulted in failures. At the
present time the Germans are essay
ing to cross the River RawlSa, to the
southeast OF SkleCniewice.
ITO the south of Rawa the Ger
mans are resisting stubbornly a pro-
nounced Russian offensive movement
being delivered along the northern
bank Of the river Piiice.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Kaiser's Second Son Pushed
for Hungary's Throne, Report

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. 24.--The Morning
Posts Petrograd correspondent saws:
Germany is energetically pushing
the candidature of Prince Eitel
Frederick for the throne of Hungary.
the independence of which Is expect
ed to be one result of the war"
Prince Eitel Frederick Is the seq
ond son of Emperor William.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
GERMAN AIRMAN
RAIDS ENGLAND
ecomtinuea from First Page,

&c the enemy again. Tho weather
7as cloudy and foggy.
Dover has one Of the gtpatest har-
ors of England A great granite
ier thrown out into the s'Aa and 9TH
works resulted in improving the
sort as a great refuge place. Ihe
own is enclosed by chalk cli1s ana
n these the strong forts defending
he harbor and the city. Dover is
eross the channel from tlse French
ort Of Calais. and is one Of the prin-
ipal ports of England for eoulmuni-
ation with the continent
y, tins Associated Press.
LONDON. Dec. 24.-Although ac-
cunts vary as to the present status
military affairs in Poland, II is evi-
ent that the scene Of heaviest fight
ne has shifted southwark from
gochaczew. the town on the Bzura
fver. thirty miles from Warsaw
award which the Germans for sew
raj days directed their principal ef-
orts. Austro German forces operat-
ng from the CracOw base are at
empting TO push northward into
soIand. In this effort, however, they
re meeting with determined resist
nee from the Russians
A semi-ofilcial statement from Petfo-
rad says that Russian successes IN
faifcia continue and that in the Car-
.athians the Austrians have been
brown back. Another sortie By ths
.arrisou at Przemysl. which has long
,eeu under attack by the Russians, is
aid to have resulted disasrously for
he Austrians.
~ the United Press.
PETROGRAD, Dec. "a Great
orces Of Russians are being poured
nto Poland between Kieloe and Ra-
Tom today. as well as TO the south, in
IA effort to check the German ad-
1ance, which has forced a retirement
i rom Cracow. The success OF the
kustro-G German movement from the
egion of Pietrkow, IL is now ad-
nitted, resulted in threatening the
Communications OF the army about
racoW. This was followed by n re-
irement Of the Russians in the south,
4 lIirty miles to the east of Cracow.
h The advance of the Germans was
Y tsesoted toward the main railroad
me from IVangorod, running south
\ westward TO Misehow, along which
Il he Russian movement upon CracoW
i vas conducted. The general with
travail of the Russians from the Vis-
4
main line Of defense within twenty
niles of Warsaw on their right wing
rhe retirement to the south straight
med the Russian line, which now pre-
snts an unbroken front extending
5ver 1G0 miles.
German attempts 10 force a passage
II the Bzura ana Rawka rivers in
heir main attack upon WARSAW have
seen repulsed. Tile Russian artillery
las swept all points at which a Cross
4 ng might be made for three days
, slxierniewies has been reached by tht
Germans, but the Russians have tax
/, an up strong positions east Of tha
B 5oint
Westward from the Donajec Vailel
nc battle against the Austrian line i
gradually developing INTO al engage
nen1 OF great proportions.
By the Associated Press.
roApIG nee "a 9sEQ q, m - M
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24

By the AssOclatel Freoe.
PARIS, Dec. "a, 1853 .. in.---Ths
French war office this afternoon
9ave cut an official communication
which reads as follows:
'F'rom the sea TO the Lys We made
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1914-12-24
Palace of Essad Pasha,
Provisional President, Said
70 Be Afire in Albania
BY the Assoeiated Press.

LONDON, Dec. "a dispatch
from Durazzo, Albania, to the Cen
tral News says that the palace of
Essad Pasha, at Tirana, has been
set afire.
Essad Pasha, always prominent in
Albanian military and political cir
cles, was named provisional presi-
dent following the recent retirement
Of Prince William of Wied who had
been selected by the powers to rule
Albania. Essad Pasha was last re-
ported as advancing on Scutari, and
II was said that he had proclaimed a
holy war in Albania.
Tirana, where his palace is located
is about seventy miles south of Scu-
tart
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Continued on Page AZ
t of creating through our

gift of creating through our
hand.
We all love to be original.
There is great joy for the coiner
of a new idea and for men who
have seen epoch making events
in the history of their fellow men.
The artists brush tells of his ap-
probation for Gods creation.
On no field of life is there better
opportunities for developing in
dividuality and the creative in
stinct than in the manual train
ing department.
Come into our drafting room
and see our boys bent over their
drawing boards working out the
details of the problems which
they are to make later in the
shop and you can't help seeing
the good effect on the boy, intel
lectually, morally and physically.
In our shop his hands are being
skilled, he is trained to think,
and through the cooperation of
his mind and hand he learns to
appreciate the gift of creating
and thereby his morals are culti-
waited.
Let us give proper attention to
the training of our hands. Not
that we may all be mechanics,
but that we may be more appre-
ciative. The truly educated man
appreciates all with which he is
surrounded. The development
of the human race lies in putting
down selfishness and promoting
altruism. Manual training pro-
notes altruism since its effects
flow outward; they relate not to
self. but to the human race. The
skilled hand confers benefits up
on man, and each benefit so con-
ferred exerts the natural reflex
moral influence of good act
upon the mind of the benefactor.
A. B.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
HOLBROOK LOCALS
And PERSONALS

George Bailey, county ranger,
was in town the first of the week.
Mrs. w. H. Larson has accept
ed position in the school to fill
a vacancy in the teaching corps.
John Selva, of Winslow, was
in town the first of the week and
made application for a homestead
near Houck, Apache county.
w. H. Switzer, treasurer, and
L. F. Doyle, assessor, Of Coco
nino county, were business visi-
tors here Tuesday from the Sky
light city.
Bud Howell, of Phoenix, but
formerly of Adamana, and at
one time a large stockman of the
Rio Puerco, spent the first of the
week in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Larson
made a hurried visit to Flagstaff
Sunday, leaving on the early
morning train and returning in
the evening.
Judge Thorwald Larson left
for Phoenix Monday morning to
look after the interests of his
clients in the Supreme court in
cases that have been appealed.
James Brinkerhoff, of Wood
ruff, has been employed during
the week assisting the gardener
in planting trees and improving
the court house grounds.
VIM. Morgan and son, Dan,
spent the first of the week in
town, coming in from the ranch
to meet Mrs. Morgan, who ar
rived from California Tuesday
morning.
Mrs. E. L. Hopen and Jack
Young motored in from the Ho-
pen ranch Monday, bringing Mrs.
Viola Ruth and children, who
Eleft the next morning for VIII
Jams.
John Bushman, Joseph H.
Richards, John McLaws and Mrs.
]. M. Westover were at the
county seat Wednesday making
application for homesteads at the
office of the U. S. Commissioner
for lands embraced in section
sixteen, upon which they have
resided for upwards of thirty
five years. All unpatented sec
tions numbered sixteen in the
state are school lands, but these
applicants expect to obtain title
to their homesteads from the
United States because of their
residence on same prior to any
survey and the setting aside of
the land by Congress for school
purposes. If they are success
full the state will be entitled to
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Pinedale

t. R. Brewer is putting in oats.
h. D. Mcbride and family will
S'art for Idaho Saturday.
We have had the hardest wind
aVfe today we have had this
SPRING.
Bishop Brimhall, of Taylor, is
IIere on his ranch looking after
IBIS cattle.
\, We will hold our annual school
TTvctlon Te. Saturday, March 28.
Two trustees will be chosen.
a thursday The wind is blow
lug ,a: again this morning, and it is
r;n S;n7lng some. 1t is hoped that it
t.u anI ram enough to put some wa
rs;. si IN the tanks, as nearly all the
Iall 5sl that has fallen this winter
N a'S J gone into the ground, and if
NY uoeS not rain and fill the tanks,
.Se .etS., Will be short of water for
''Ock before the rainy season.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Farmers Institutes For
Navajo Co. and St. Johns

The HERALD this week receiv-
ed a letter from Prof. A. M. Nc
Omie, assistant agriculturist in
the University of Arizona, who
is in charge of Farmers Insti-
tutes throughout the state, that
Institutes will be held in this sec
ton as follows:
St. Johns, Friday, April 3.
Snowflake, Monday, April 6.
Taylor, Tuesday, April 7.
Pinedale, Wednesday, April s.
Showlow, Thursday, April 9.
Lake side, Friday, April 10.
At these meetings Prof. A. M.
McOmie will discuss Fruit Grow
ing and Dry Farming and Prof.
A. w. Morrill,, state entomolo-
gist, will discuss Coddling Moth
Control and Insecticides. In ad-
dition to these two subjects, ST.
lss and Ensilage will be part of
the program at Pinedale, Show
low and Lakeside.
Two sessions will be held each
day at 2 and 7:30 p. m.. and
demonstrations of spraying for
Coddling Moth will be made in
the orchards of the different
towns. Also demonstrations in
the use of the 'Babcock Test
will be given in the afternoon.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
ShOWlOW

Mice Fannie Kay, from Taylor,
:. bl9 bnrp visiting with her friend,
Miss \ S. Florence Reidhead.
''13 Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
p'+S pS' a fine baby girl, March 20.
Mother liotI and baby doing fine.
Rorn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
pnrk p a baby girl, March 20. The
aorpnts Du, are both very proud of
heir he little daughter.
T R. Greer and Miss Jennie
ubipple left here last Friday, en-
,cltp "rrtP to Shumway, where they
viii viii remain for a few days. =
Kenneth Meaker, from the
Weather Bureau office at Phoe-
niy accompanied by Ray Mills,
have ,H gone to the mountains,
where Mr.. Meaker intends to do
some work.
The Relief Society celebrated
IFS adversary here on Tuesday
evening, @ March 18th. A very
coOd program was rendered. AT
Ter the program lunch was served
and every one reported having
had a very nice time.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Woodruff
March "a, 1914.

Mafcn "a, 1914.
Joel S. E2gar has gone to
Snowflake, and we understand
That he is intending to remain
4 there the most of the season.
Alonzo Savage and Wilford
Fish have gone to White river
with freight, and several others
are away at work on the road at
WinslOW.
We are having a cold windy
spell and the early fruit blossoms
/ that were out are mostly killed,
but we hope to have a good crop
/ Of apples and peaches, as they
we're not out, with the exception
! Of a few peaches.
BOrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Hatch a daughter, March 10Th.
Mother and babe are doing we'll.
. The father looks as if he would
rather it would have been a boy,
as they had one girl.
BOrn-To Mr.. and Mrs. George
I L. Hayes. March 20, a son. All
parties are doing we'll, unless it
is the father. He seems uncom-
mOnly pleasant and wears a smile
! that would put a comedian in the
shade.
There is considerable sickness
in the place. Two of j. B. PAGES
children have been quite sick,
but We hear they are some bet
ter. Harold Fish is very sick at
present with pneumonia; others
are afflicted with whooping cough
Or S something kindred to it. Mrs.
julia Smithson, who has been
SICK 81 50 long, is again very poorly.
Inc doctor was up from Hol
brook yesterday, and will prob
ably be up again in a day or two.
We trust this wave of sickness
will soon pass by.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
Lakeside

M n'IOIeSS0r Joseph Peterson was
81 Sp,S On business Saturday and
Wv. we are all pleased to see Bp.
pS ,SOl ~ and all of his family with
Al gan. Mrs. Larson has been
riiotl snowflake during the past
baas aIef Where the children have
'9n ~. attending school.
NnoGlS "lelS 5. Hansen returned from
davV wake ! Saturday. On Tues
W however, he went back to
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
"In the Folds Of
The Stars and Stripes "

The above play was produced
at the Snowflake opera house last
Friday evening for the benefit of
the S. S. A. library, and although
the audience was not large, not
near what it deserved, the actors
acquitted themselves very we'll
indeed.
The play is an intensely patri-
otic one, coupled with love
story, and interspersed with a
good many comic situations.
Miss Emma Smith took the lead
ing role and acquitted herself in
a highly creditable manner. She
was ably assisted by Miss Clara
Rogers, who also acted her part
very nicely, and Miss Fern Will
helm carried her funny part we'll
and kept the audience in good
nature throughout the perform
ance. S. Albert Smith, as Gen
eral Carranza, Perry Willis, as
Robert Adams, the lover, Isaac
Rogers, as Mr.. Norton, Wilford
Rogers, as the deep-dyed william,
and Lee Wilhelm, each sustained
the characters they represented
in an excellent manner. In fact,
all the participants did exceed
ing we'll, showing that Snowflake
has some very good theatrical
talent among the younger set.
The music, under the direction of
Prof. ]. Rufus Crandell, was ex-
cellent. The play was repro
duced at Taylor last night to a
an appreciative audience.
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28

For the information of such of
her customers who contemplate
going to Winslow to have work
done, DR.. L. Won M. Zesch, the
dentist, wishes to announce that
she will leave on the 18th of the
present month for the east and
will remain away about three
weeks. Those who have work to
be done will govern themselves
accordingly. m7tf
NOTICE. Mrs. Laura A. Scott
is now permanently located at
Holbrook, where she has opened
a millinery store. Mrs. Scott
carries an up-to-date line of mil
linery goods, and will be pleased
to receive a call from the ladies
of Snowflake and surrounding
country. When in Holbrook again
give her a call. mzo
w. w. Willis is engaged in put
ting a neat porch on his Arizona
House, on the north end OF Busl-
ness avenue.
LOST An Elgin 7-jewel gold
watch, thin model; cristal broken;
Finder return to to this office and
receive reward. mzo
The Snowflake herald., 1914-03-28
News Items From Our Correspondents

Taylor where he has been en-
gagged for more work.
Charles WhippIe and family
have moved to the Whipple ranch
above Shumway. This was for
merly the old Solomon's ranch
which was purchased by Mr..
Whipple.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

ID. NJ. CARR
Postoffice address sapinero Colo
Place of residence, Lake Fork Colo
Place Of business. Lake Fork, Cole
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
INITIATED

For the Amendment to Section J of Article
V Of the Constitution relative to the lnitia-
tive and Referendum.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30

For the Better and Less Expensive Admin
istration Of Justice by amending Article 2
I of the Constitution. providing a three
l fourths jury Verdict in Civil Cases and
Permitting Women, Where Wiling. to Serve
on Juries-
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-30
wxsHs ga

ftasioiiiet sssi4Fsss As - aai1
fislt Si resili,Illae 1ssfii. ratr
fis4t y esasizI1zs sla be- COLI
The labor world., 1914-09-26
|NLl|'T|A|RIST||sS[|'E|'. I: { ] |. !.
:. I. ). FOR LARGE | |. NAVY v
Next Session Of Congress Will
Debate Subject Concerning
American Defense. =

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The me-
,cessity of creating a larger navy for
the adequate protection of the United
States from foreign attack will be
borne in upon congress at the next
regular session from many quarters.
As a result of the lessons of pre-
paredness for war which are being
taught to those willing to learn by the
great war in, the eastern hemisphere.
one Of the most notable discussions of
the policies of American defense is
destined to take place..when congress
takes up the army and navy appro-
priation bills. -
The advocates of aslarger navy are
preparing to urge appropriations for
the construction Of IL new dread
noughts> 1t is expected that the gen.
erals hoard of +;the> navy will submit
rfcornnerd tions for "a larger number
of fighting vessels than ever before.
There is good reason to believe that
the general board will advise the Sec
retary of the navy that not less than
six first class battleships, Is Destroy
:ers and eight submarines be added to
the sea forces Of the nation.
Even the small navy members of
congress, who are against any more
battleships and who reluctantly COM
promise on the addition of one vessel,
forsee the difficulties of their posi-
ton. They now are saying they will
not. consent to the laying down of
more than two dreadnoughts.
The labor world., 1914-09-26
FRISCO UNIONS UP
FOR SMASHING
Employers Aim to Destroy Strong
Labor Organizations on
Coast.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-1n the
event Of success by the Stockton en-
ployers in their war against. union
labor, this city was the next point of
attack, declared Rev. J. W. Byrd, who
was a witness before the federal COM
mission on industrial relations.
The clergyman repeated conversa-
ton he had with President Bird, Of
the Stockton Manufacturers ,associa-
ton, In which the employer stated
that if the non-union shop movement
was successful In Stockton the move
ment would be strengthened. in other
places that somebody somewhere else
would doubtless reduce wages and in
crease hours" and that it. would then
be time. for the Stockton employers
to do the same thing in order to
compete.
The witness said today that he was
informed San Francisco would be in
the. fight today. if it were not for the
coming exposition.
The clergyman stated that while dis
cussing that portion Of the employers
declaration, which :'unalterably op-
posed wage reduction or the, increase
Of hours, the employer told Him that
they wanted this clause as a loophole
because this was not simply a local
movement" .:....
The labor world., 1914-09-26
LABOR SHARKS ! ARE
EXPOSED IN EAST
Connecticut Labor Commission
, Shows up Graft of Labor
Agencies.

HARTFOR, Conn, Sept. 25.-A
general cleanup of fake employment
bureaus in this state BY officers Of
the commissioner of labor has exposed
astounding practices to cheat poor
persons out of work out of their
money.
The trickery employed by employ
ment agents in the larger cities was
perpetrated on persons, mostly aliens,
who were not familiar with the laws
or customs of the CO untry. The agents
advertised extensively in. newspapers
of other states, the advertisements be-
ing Of misleading character and
inducing those who read them to write
for application blanks for certain oc-
cupations.' These blanks notified them
there was a position: open, and that
returning the paper and inclosing a
registration fee of anywhere from so
cents upward.
The elasticity Of these fees shows
that they were fixed with a view to
the applicants probable responsibility
to pay. One applicant in Bethlehem,
Pa, who answered an advertisement
was assessed so cents for a certain
position, while another, a woman ap-
plicant, living in South Manchester,
who desired the same kind of occupa-
ton, was required to pay Sl.xs.
The majority. of applicants were un-
aware of the state law which makes
it necessary for employment agencies
not securing a: position for an appli-
cant within so days to return the reg
istration fees. Many Of those who
did know were discouraged after maxi
ing frequent visits to the agencies
without result, and merely dropped
out altogether. There were some who
we're called out of the city by work
and who, therefore, did not have the
timerto wait for the expiration of the
month to get their money back.
The labor world., 1914-09-26
:. /
! CLASSIFIED ADS. j
~
FLORIDA LANDS.

FOR sALE-9,5oo acres of choice fruit
and truck lands located on the St.
John river in Lake county, Florida.
About 40 miles south of Jacksonville,
Good roads. Artesian wells. An old
and well tried section. Many orange
groves, and truck gardens flourish IN
our midst, proving to the new settler
done by him. Land 40 to 65 feet above
sea level, affording good natural drain
age. Sold in 10-acre tracts at $50 per
acre and upward No interest. No
taxes. On terms of 81 per acre down
and 81 per acre per month. Call or
write for literature. Duluth Florida
Land company, Room 5, Phoenix block,
Duluth. MINI. Agents wanted.
The labor world., 1914-09-26

Greysolon Cigars are mild.
The labor world., 1914-09-26
CARPENTERS WIN.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. 25.-
Carpenters III this city have been
successful in their demands for a
union shop and a minimum wage
scale of $3.50 a. day.. which. were es-
tablished without trouble.
Officials Of the union appeared be-
fore the city council. and asked that
the new wage rate be granted on all
municipal work. This was agreed to.
The labor world., 1914-09-26
PLUMBERS PRESENT SCALE

NEW ROCHELLE. NJ Y, Sept. .;25.
Plumbers and Steamfitters. local
No. Isl is at odds with their. en-
ployers, who have refused to sign
new agreement, which provides for
union recognition and a minimum
rate Of 44$4.50'a day tor senior plumb
ers and $2.7st a day for Junior plumb
ers S%..a 2s<. -: ,~-r :, ...:,~., = f,I 4