davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
BASEBALL.

LII a game characterized by
some fine baseball, clever plays.
hard hitting and some rather
erratic fielding, the Winslow
team defeated the crack Diamond
team of Gallup Sunday by a score
Of 6 to 2.
The features of the games
were home runs by Smithy, the
local teams pitcher, and Hutchins
the Mine Teams left fielder.
Smithy drew a nice little silver
shower from the grand stand for
his effort. Another bright feat
ure was the clever work of Wins.
lows battery, Smith and Klein.
Smith struck out IL men and al
lowed but four hits. With Klein
behind the bat and Smith pitch
ing, Winslow will have team
that will be very hard to defeat.
The Winslow infield was ''shot
to pieces, Hubbard on short
was sick when he went into the
game and soon had to retire.
LeMasters was not available for
first base and it was necessary
to put Voelker in his place. Joe
is q good second baseman but
the first base job was rather
awkward for him Sunday and he
spilled a couple. Brubaker play
ed second base instead of
Voelker and his unfamiliarity
with that position caused him to
work rather unsteady, however
a change made in the middle of
the game worked wonders with
the infield and there were some
excellent plays made afterward.
Taking the game as a whole it
was a very good exhibition and
was at times very exciting. The
part most to be regretted was the
fact that the ball club again lost
money. There was but $500
taken in at the gate and of this
amount the visiting team secured
$4,000. On a day that was ab-
solutely perfect for base ball a
better crowd should have attend
ed. The ball games scheduled
with the Albuquerque and San
Bernardino teams during the
next two weeks have been can
celled and the Winslow team will
play out of town instead. The
boys can at least pay expenses
out of town, and until more en-
thusiasm is shown, all the Sun
day. games will be played els
where.
Battery: Allison, Elliot and
Brown; Winslow, Smith and
Klein.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
NOTICE

Lakeside, Ariz., May II, 1915.
By order of sheep sanitary COM
mission all bucks in Navajo coun-
ty are required to be dipped be-
fore Aug. 20, 1915, prior to put
ting thru the sheep herds.
VIM Morgan,
Member Sheep Sanitary Com.
Fine JUICY stakes, the best
there is, at the
City Meat Market.
We do the very best work that
possible to be done. Sends
your laundry for a trial.
Winslow Steam Laundry.
II 4 4
FOR SALE-My home on West
Fourth St.. Bargain. Terms.
Inquire of Mrs. F H Waite.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
NATIONAL FEDERATION
OF MUSICAL CLUBS

more nationwide attention than
the Biennial Festival of the Nat
ional Federation of Musical Clubs
which will eliminate with the
production of the $40, 900 Prize
American Opera FAIRY
LAND" F." by Horatio w. Parker,
Dean of Music at Yale University
The Biennial will be held in Los
Angeles, June "a, July 3, and it
is estimated that 100000 music
lans will make a pilgrimage to
that city for the Festival which
is conceded to be the most
pretentious ever attempted west
of New York.
While the premiere of FAIRY
LAND" will be the climax of the
Music Festival the events preced-
ing it will be of superlative worth.
The spendid program showing
uhe work of many of our most
famous musicians will feature
American music only.
In connection with the
Biennial there will be a Con
gress for the Encouragement of
American Music, with Charles
Wakefield Cadman, who is wide
Unknown as a composer, as
Chairman. Associated with Mr..
Cadman are many representative
musicians; Carl Busch, George
w. Chadwick. Arthur Foots
Mrs. Elizabeth Casterton, Henry
K. Hadley, Charles H. Farms
worth, Leonard Leibling, Tall
Esen Morgan, Oscar Sonneck
and Roland Paul. We are in
debted to this Committee which
is one Of the most important in
the Federation for many brilli-
ant programs, and for the opport--
unity of hearing artists new to
the Pacific Coast.
Among the distinguished COM
posers whose works will be heard
during the Festival are: David
Stanley Smith, Arthur Farwell,
Adolph M. Forester, MabelW.
Daniels, Artf ur Foote, Ernest
R. Kroeger, Arne OIdberg, who
will conduct his prize-winning
Symphony No. 2, c Minor, Geo
rye w. Chadwick, Carl Busch
and Edgar Stillman Kelley.
Numbers of special interest to
pianists are: Concerto for Piano
and Orchestra MRS. H. A,
Seach) Mrs. Beach, Soloist; Con-
,certe for Piano and Orchestra,
No. l c Minor edward Mac
DowelD Soloist, Pasqurls
Tallarico, Sonata in A Major
| (Charles Wakefield Cadman)
Claude Gotthelf, and recital by
Walter Spry of Chicago.
| Chamber Music by the Brahms
Quintet, recitals by Cecil Fam
ing, Marie Stapleton Murray,
Carrie Jacobs-Bond, addresses
and conferences are interesting
features of the program.
1t is peculiarly appropriate
f. that Marcella Craft, a daughter
of California who is world-f -famou
as a singer, has been chosen to
create the role Of "Rosamund"
Albert Reiss, William Wade
HinshaW, Kathleen Howard and
Raph Errolls will sing the other
leading parts. Alfred Hertz,
from the Metropolitan Opera Com
pany, and one Of the foremost
of living conductors, will direct
the opera, which will be giVin
with chorus of 100 and
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
POSTAL SAVINGS

Every person in the United
States ten years old or over NAV
open an account in a postal saw
lngs bank after July 1st, accord
ing to an instructive leaflet on
the Postal Savings System lust
issued by Postmaster General
Burleson. This important extern
sion of the service will be made
possible by permitting persons
living ir communities so sparsely
settled as not to justify the des-
| ignation Of their local post Of
fees as regular postal savings
banks to open accounts by mail.
Governor Dockery, Third AS
sistant Postmaster General, who
has direct supervision of postal
savings, was so impressed by ap-
peals from all over the country to
open postal savings accounts bv
mail that he took up the task
some weeks ago of working out a
feasible and safe method fer
meeting demand we'll illustrat-
ed in letter from a Saline Coun-
ty Missourian, who resides many
miles from a postal savings bank.
Having a few hundred dollars
saved from fifty years of hard
and assiduOus labor and skimp-
ing economy on the part of my
wife and myself, we concluded
to deposit it in the Postal Say
ings Bank Of. We wrote to
the postmaster at that place and
received reply to the effect that
none but patrons of that office
could deposit in that office which
is very disappointing news to us.
Our little farm is not large
enough to support us and land is
so high that it is impossible for US
to buy more with what little we
have saved and we are so old
that we can't labor much now
and we would be SO glad to lay
by at least enough to put us away
in decency."
Under the plan adopted by the
Postmaster General for opening
accounts by mail an intending
depositor, resi- ling where there
is no regularly designated postal
savings bank, will apply to his
local postmaster who will see
that necessary Identification. data
is prepared and forwarded to a
nearby post office authorized to
accept deposits. The intending
depositor will then be given per-
mission to forward his first and
subsequent deposits by money or
der or registered mail direct to
the postmaster at the banking
point for which receipts or cey-
tificates will be issued. He NAV
withdraw all or any part of his
postal savings by mail and on de-
mand together with any interest
that may be due him.
The new leaflet points Out that
any person ten years old or over
may open an account in his or
her own name; that an account
may be opened by a married
woman free from any control or
interference by her husband;
that post office officials are for
hidden to disclose to any person,
except the depositor, the amount
of any deposits; that withdraw
ais may be made without pre-
ious notice; and that the Gov
ernment guarantees to repay al
dnnocitc on demand with accrued
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22
SECOND annual COM
MENCENENT OF THE
W|NSLOW SCHOOLS

The citizens of WinsloW have
been extremely busy during the
past week attending the exercises
that marked the second gradual
ing class of the local high school.
The leading event of the week
was the H. S. graduating exer-
cises held Monday evening at the
Electric theatre. An audience
of over 800 were present when
the ten graduates marched on
the stage to hestrains of 'Lygia"
played by the w. H. Orchestra
of IL pieces. 1t would be hard to
tell which of the graduates did
the best, as all showed we'll the
excellent training they had re-
ceived at the local institution.
Louise Dadey was first to appear
with the class history which was
we'll written and which she de-
livered in very creditable man
ner. The Glass Prophecy was
thework of Jessie Butner and was
extremely amusing, so much so
that occasional bursts of laugh
ter were heard in the audience.
The Class Grafton was a splendid
piece of work and was delivered
in very forceful and convinc-
ing manner by Geo. Sampson Jr
The Class Will was far above the
average of such documents and
was fitting tribute to the young
ady who wrote it, Marguerite
Day, Gladys Fouts, the first
class Valedictorian, rendered an
excellent address and the
thoughts conveyed were fitting
tribute to the splendid class. DR..
A E Douglas, dean of the Col
1ege of Liberal Arts Of the Uni
versity of Arizona, delivered a
forceful address to the graduates
and left many high ideals we'll
planted in their minds. Mrs. A
E Gillard presented the diplomas
on behalf of the board of educat-
ion with we'll timed remarks and
best wishes for their future. The
H. S. Chorus rendered two select
ions in a manner that did credit
to themselves and their instruct
or, Miss Oakley.
GRAMMAR SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
The exercises of the 81 grad
yates of the public schools were
held Saturday night in the H. S.
Auditorium. Over 500 friends
gathered to bid the boys and
girls godspeed on their journey
to high school. Our space is too
limited to make note of the var
ious parts taken by the Class but
we feel that the feature of
the evening was the singing of
Miss Mary Beckwith. We proph-
esy a brilliant future for a young
lady blessed with such a sweet
voice. County Superintendent
Peterson presented the diplomas
with appropriate remarks. The
room was beautifully decorated
with roses and the class colors.
The H. S. Orchestra furnished
the music for the festivities.
EXHIBITION DAY OF MANUAL AND
DOMESTIC ARTS DEPARTMENTS
On. Friday 700 visitors throng-
ed the H. S. to view the annual
exhibit. Hundreds of garments
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22

E NJ MALACHI departed for San
Diego Tuesday on business. He
will return to Winslow to make
his home after settling his af-
fairs in the coast city.
x x x
Attorney x N Steves, of Will
liams, was a business visitor in
WinsloW the first of the week.
Captain Warren was over from
st. Joseph last Saturday to spend
the day on business.
X r
G w Brubaker, teacher of
science in the WinsloW high
school, departed for Denver
Tuesday morning, where he will
put in the summer vacation at
hard study.
The Winslow mail., 1915-05-22

Don't forget to hear
Creatore's band at the Elec-
trio this afternoon at 1870
sharp matinee only. A
musical treat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Can you give, by way of illustration, any
specific cases showing how this economic re-
progression would come about"
Mr.. Babson cited several.
although few agree with me-" he said,
every barometric subject indicates that rates
on fixed capital for long term money will be
higher after the war than before Temporal
lily, bonds are increasing in price, but this is
due to buying on the part of banks and to the
abnormal temporary low rate for liquid CAPT.
tai. Money is still high, if one wishes to
borrow for long period of years to build an
extension to his plant or to purchase
machinery
"Of course it is not necessary that interest
rates should rise much in order TO make the
aggregate a very large sum. If Ss,ooooo00o0
is fair estimate Of the new money lent each
year in the United States, difference Of one
per cent in the rate OF interest makes diff
ference Of Ss0,ooo0Oo If the rate on out
standing Indebtedness is likewise affected, this
amount, you see, Immediately becomes multi
Piled many times.
when capital flows freely from one country
TO another in normal times interest rates can
not rise in one part Of the world without
affecting interest rates in all parts OF the world.
Hence, when the new building era comes in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
We Must Forego Temporary Profits
Thus Shortening Conflict, or Pay
Heavily in End. Says Roger w.
Dabson-Great Changes
To Be Met.
To Be Met.

wears ago would have believed possible;
while on the other hand she has adopted
socialistic policies in connection with the
operation Of her railroads, munition plants,
ctc.. which two years ago her rulers said were
absolutely mpracticabe. So much war can
bring about.
The opponents OF centralized government
point &c the success of Germany and claim
that after this war all governments, to DC
successful must reconstruct on the basis OF
centralized power with less individual tree
dom. On the other hand the opponents OF
greater democracy insist that this war will
teach a lesson OF distrust in centralized
government. demonstrating that it must be
overthrown.
THAT great changes will come in Europe
we know. and we know that these changes
will profoundly affect political and industrial
affairs in this country For one thing, over
here. | expect to see popular revival OF the
demand for government ownership, for more
an,ple means OF transportation and oommuni-
cation. for industrial education, old age pen
stems sickness insurance. and for various
other socialistic measures"
And Mr.. Babson believes that because our
people are easily moved. the net result OF
changes in the United States may be even
greater than that sustained by Europe.
Whether these changes may represent loss or
ga.n-that is. whether they may prove OF last
ing benefit or merely the sort of shallow oene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

BABYLON Greece, Rome and Spain were not
crushed from external pressure but through in
ternal disease The nations OF Europe which
are involved in this terrible war are being
tried by FIRE, as is fine gold. They will rise out
of it better equipped to face the new problems
of humanity But arc VIC in the United States
being tried by fre'
Mr. Bsbson shook his head in a manner
which conclusvely answered the question. We
ere not being tried by fire. Whether there is
anything we can actually do to improve our
chances Of successfully meeting the other ma
tons upon their own plane he did not say.
Eut he declared that every day the war con-
tinues our losses arc becoming much greater.
The war Is certain TO bring about a great
social ard industrial readiustment in Europe,
he said And if in Europe, then also IN the
United States For mere aloofness is no proof
against infection.
"The traditions and precedents Of a thousand
years are being upset in Europe to-day de-
clared Mr.. Babson. Customs which 1t has
taken centuries to establish have been cast to
the winds. Great opportunities for which
people have struggled hundreds Of years have
been thrown aside The result is present polt-
ical and industrial chaos Whether the out
come will be a movement toward greater
democracy or greater autocraey no one can at
TIE moment tell.
England for instance. has denied the right
OF free speech to an extent which no one two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

by shortening the war, they must expect to
pay, and pay bitterly. We are building upon
a false theory OF economics. In short, are
building upon the theory that there may be
perpetual gains without any regard for the de-
pletion Of that source whence the gains come
when the war is over, the nations OF
Europe will have been taught a great and
valuable lesson-a lesson such as nations can
learn only through suffering and many trials.
But what sort Of lesson are the people of the
United States learning from the war? | am
afraid we have learned to be conceited and
careless. When the war is over we shall be
riding at high speed. while Europe will be
working hard to restore what has been de-
stroyed-working diligently and efficiently. We
are prone to talk about Europe's great loss,
but we are destined to be the real losers unless
we take active steps toward insuring against
loss"
But, how, Mr.. Babson," he was asked can
we insure against loss? Is there remedy or
must we stand helplcssly by and see our assets
destroyed, unable to prevent catastrophe"
THE odds arc in favor Of the beligerents,"
he answered gravey mo race, class, or terri
tory was ever destroyed by persecution or
hardship. Such Affections have a curious way
Of making the sufferers stronger and mere
poyerful. When nations have declined it has
been due 10 their wealth and prosperity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
FAIG'S RISE A TRIUMPH FOR ARISTOCRACY

the front days before the Germans expected it.
At that time, as students of the war may re-
member, Rawliason's immortal Seventh Divi-
sion, which had screened the withdrawal OF the
Bcgians from before Antwerp was holding
very thin line in front of Ypres 1t was nearly
gone as 4 fighting force when Haig arrived
with the First Corps. Hag incorporated the
remainder into his corps and proceeded to lock
TIE line directly before Ypres This was the
position picked Tor the heaviest German at
tacks. Two or thee weeks Of steady slaugh-
ter followed. 1t was fearful strain upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
; Is Wars Bitterest Fruitage To Be Americas?

fit which spells future Iouble-he does not
venture to say.
Time only can tell But whatever their in
hcrent nature, that we must share them with
Europe is fact which can hardly be contra
verted."
MI Babson was asked to reduce his
broader statements concerning our possible
losses through the war to terms of dollars
and cents
~ will FIRST employ a little technical
language" he replied, and then l will show
you some rough charts which will illustrate
what I mean.
1T is, OF course, well known that the money
markets OF the world are at skies and sevens
list now. Par has become ono OF those de-
iightful subjects Of reminiscence-of re.ninis-
ceace, even, which shows signs OF waxing
r1oss-grown. And yet foreign exchange be-
tween the great countries must, sometime
after the war, come back again to par. This
can be brought about in one OF two ways.
Either we must buy more from Europe than
before the war. or Europe must buy less OF
us than she did before the war"
But would not the result be identical, Mr..
Babson?"
TIE result is quite the same, in either
event. Il reduces to a very simple but rather
painful admission: Some of our mills must
shut down until Europe catches up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

The big test came on October 81, a day very
vital in the history of the British Empire. On
that day the Germans made their most des-
perate attempt to break through. They did in
fact break the line, and seemed to be pouring
toward Calais with a clear field. In the hour
OF the greatest danger shell struck Haig's
headquarters burst inside the house and killed
or wounded every one on the staff. Haig stood
Just outside the explosive area of the shell, but
the shock knocked him over and rendered him
unconscious for an hour. That was the point
when General French came personally to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Iona before the remouGl Of Sir John
French as leader Of the British forces
on the Western front, it zcas agreed by
Ne lceH informed that if a successor to
him should be needed the choice could
Il, between tuo men-Haig and Robert
ron. The personalities of the t7cO-the
ou> an aristocrdt and Oxford graduate,
the other a former pirate 7cho achie0ed
rank through his ozcn eforts-are here
.t forth By WI Irrcin, ,cdr CORE
,pOndent. Mr. Ir7cin also throws light
on the possible reasons 5ohy Haig 7cas
chosen, and explains the almost dis
hsartening difficulties confronting the
r.u commander in chief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

IVY HEN, during the operations OF last
M spring, well informed British officers
w speculated on who would be the head
Of the army in case anything happened TO
French" they mentioned only two names
Hag and Robertson. Hag was at that time
commander Of the first army under French, and
Robertson was chief of staff. There was a
atle mention Of lar Hamilton. At that time
i. was leading, with what looked like pros
u.ct OF ultimate success, the drive on the Oar
isneles That situation has changed since.
Hamilton got no further in the Dardanelles,
and was ultimately recalled The field then
sarroweG to Haig and Robertson. Probably
40 one else has been considered.
In spite of great dissimilarity in social
origins, these two men, both of whom have
made very good, resemble each other in their
attitude toward their profession. They are
both Of the modern type of soldier--the close
student OF his profession. Robertson began
hie as footman, enlisted as private in the
army and worked his way up from the ranks,
thus proving the great exception to the gen
.fal rule that no one but gentleman born can
hold command in the British forces. From the
moment when he put the uniform on Robertson
has been studying to perfect himself as
soldier. AS a cavalrynan he used to hire
somrade to read TO him while he was currying
his horse. He learned not only military strategy
and tactics. but also foreign Languages. He
had thorough speaking knowledge of both
French and German before, as a young officer
b. took service in India. Once there he set
himself At once to learn the native dialects
His scholarship in his profession got him.
man without pull his position on the General
STAFF, where he was, when the war opened, by
common consent the leading paper strategist'
Of the army. AS chief of staff in this war ne
has increased his reputation. He is a man of
ron-stern, commanding, living wholly In the
amy.
HAIG AN ARISTOCRAT.
Haig, a born aristocrat, entered the army
from Oxford. He, too, set himself to study.
Like Robertson, he has served both in India
and South Africa. Like him he has made the
amy his sole working interest in life. and like
him he is sharp on larger strategy. He has
worked for years hand in glove with General
French. whose chief Of staff he was in the
Boer War The two men have been the closest
PERSONAL friends since then; so far as any one
knows. the friendship remains still unbroken
1t IS not at all unlikely that French was al
lowed to choose his successor or to have
voice in the choice
At any rate it was Haig and not Robertson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

A, the dreadful dspastdtion wrought by the
grsa. rcar conttn1es IN Europe, thinkers look
nth groucing concern upon the problems Of
rsstordtion and ddju,trnent that peace wW
bring. That these problems may become
more serious for the United States than for
n, rarring nations /, the theory Of Roger W.
5ab'on. Mr.. Bdbson explains in This inter
risu rhy he belieUes america must quickly
dbedrd the fooPs gold Of temporary profits
or pay bitterly IN tho end for her failure to
dvesrn the dangers In pro'Pect.
4 RE the people in the United States fool
~ ishly skimming upon the crest OF a
war wave which Is doomed to break
upon shsttering beach of peace3 If so, and in
the opinion Of Roger w. Babson they certainly
are, then il would seem high time that the
people Of the United States paused TO inven-
'oFy their assets, being careful to distinguish
vel between those assets which are sterling
sna those whose true market value is based on
Tools gold
SO long as the war lasts" declared Mr..
oaoson in an interview, I'VE in the United
States shall much resemble patient under
aneT. We do not, thus fortified, feel any pain
~ all but the longer the war lasts, the greater
"s reaction will be in this country"
Ard close on the heels OF this striking gen
aality comes the down-to- earth warning;
Unless the business men OF this country
"s willing 70 forego temporary profits, there