davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

via ' la Polonia central, combinando
tai movimiento 0 el que el Mariscal
Won Mackensen eSta d~esarrollandO
en- su avance hacia Ell noroeste, desde
Ia Galicia oriental, en- donde operaba.
Estas fuerzas teutonas. de acuerdo
con los informes publicados hoy en-
la capital de Alemania. han llcgado
a Ia margen derecha del rio Bug. en-
Ia region compreNdida entire kaminS-
ka y Struzumilowa. IN POGO mas al
SUI de krylow. continuance en- segui-
ia su marcha hacia ei nOrte, con OBJ
ieto de lIcgar cuanto antes frente a
Ia poderosa fortaleza central que Sc
~icyanta desde Brest 4 Litovsk Y que
constituye. por Gecir!o aSi. el nervio
principal de Ia campana m~oscovita
en- esa region.
Al occidcnte del ViStula los aus
c-o-alemanes Sc hallau actualmcntc
mas al norte dc Tarlow ' continuau
~avanzando sin rcs;Suencia. Scgun los
informcs que sobre cl particular Sc
han eStado recibicndo.
En- OTTO despacho dc Amsterdam,
i,c&ato auoche 1 csta capital, SC aSc
gura que las tropas moscovitas nan
evacuado para la fccha compictamen-
te. toda la region septentrional de la
Besarabia. que ma sido ocupada dcs-
de luego por los austriacos. De este
modo las iuerzas rusa> que operan
@" Ia region de Bukowjna, han que
nan en- Ia GaIicia oriental, que tam
.bl9n han estado r~etirandose hacia el
~oriente, habicndo cr0zado la frontcra
en- muchas parties.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
LOS SOCIALISTS HOLANDESES
TRABAJAN TAMBIEN EN- FA-
VOR DE LA PAZ.

AMSTERDAM. Julio + ace
dias Sc celcbraron en- TODD el RENO
de HcIanda grandcs demostraciones
socialistas, en- demanda de la suspen-
sion del decreto en- virtud del cual
han sido llamados a las filas los re-
servistas del lanturn.
Los socialistas hoIandcses confian
en- que Sus companeros de TODD ell
mundO llcgaran a un acuerdo para
poncr tGrmino a la tremenda catas-
trofc que a todaS las nacio.
mes civilizadas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
PIPORRAZOS.

iDuro, Don Sasuyninoi Nj So
dasEGna, vassao.' IA ss 4,v,-. 3
pan caEiente! iAtranquele compa-
dnto! iConprese su PlPORRAzoS!
Vale cuarenta ferros.
Haga sus pedidos de PIP0RRA.
EOS a: IGNACIO E. LOZAN0.-.
COZ Dolcrosa St.-San Antonio, Tie.
xas, mandando los cuarenta centa-
vos con So pedido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
ITALIA.

ROMA. Julio Ell Siguicntc in
formc Official ha sido publicado en-
csta capital por ell Ministcrio dc Ia
Guerra:
"Frcntc al Tirol y al Carnico han
c~ontinuado los duclos de artillcria
entire nucstraS fucrzas y las austria
cas-. Estas han rcanudado sus alta
ques sobre Ia plaza de Freikopel. al
Oestc de MONTENEGRO; pcro han sido
compIctamcnte rechazados.
En- la region del Isonzo nuestras
tropas han hecho notablcs avances. Il
fin dc reponer cl tempo perdido 0
motive dc las intcrrupciones ocasio-
nadas por las lluviaS y las inundacio-
mes. Para facilitar csos movimicntos
Ia artillcria ha dcstruido los cgua-
les lie Moufalconc QUE Gran III YER.
dadcr9 o~hstacul".
In ylgoroso sta4ue que los aus-
emrrendlcron en- Gocrz fuc
rechazado por nucStras tropaS. Fl
encmlgo continual rccibicndo refucr-
EOS sin cesar ) Sc espera una gran
batalla de un momento a otro.
"Hacia ell oeste del desfiladero de
Croce nuestras fuerzas han
ocuPado la Gina de Zeiltcnkofel, una
Ie las mas c5trat@gicas dc csa re-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
LA ClUDAD ETERNA SERA RES.
PETADA POR LOS AVIADORES
AUSTRIACOS.

VIENA. Julio Ell cmperador
Francisco Joso ha cnviado un escri-
to al Papa participandolc que ha or
denado a los aviadores austriacos que
sc ]abstcngan de lamar bombas So
bre Roma. FL Pontifice lie ha contes-
tado que Roma debc ser rcspetada
porQue es I'm dep0sito de tesoros de
arte c~ristiano Y la cuna de la iglesia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
Noticias o~ficia|es de los paises en- guerra

cues que eI enemigo efcctuo cI saba
do sobre Ell Canal de Monfalcone y
al sur dc Sagrado. fucron rcchaza-
dos. En- otros lugares dc esta zona
solo combates dc artillcria han tent
DO lugar,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

En- Gambia los aviadores franceseS
han bombardeado las estaciones ale
manas en- Challerangc, Zarren y Ian
gemarck. causanGo muy Scrios dcs-
pcrfectos en- todas csa plaZas. Tam
hicn las hateriaS alemanas emplaZa-
das en- Willy y Bcauraims han sufri-
10 los ataques de los ayiadores fran
~ceseS; pcro en- cstoy lugarcs no Sc ha
sabido la magnitud dc los danoS eau
s&dos al enemigo.
Las poSicioncs que rccicntcmcntc
c~apturaron los alemaEcs en- la cordi-
Ilcra de iIilgcn. que forma partc de
Ia cxtcnsa montana DC los Nosgos.
han sido rccupcradas por los france
scs. desputs de varios e~ncarnizados
combatcs. de acuerdo con los infor-
me, rccibidos hoy del Quartet gene
raj dc operaciones en- esa region.
Iguaimente Sc SUMO que en- la region
De Nerzerai los ~francescs rcchaza-
ron dos ataquc: de los aicmancs al
este de la Villa dc Crete.
BERLIN. Julio En- los c%irculos
miiitarcs sc ayc-ura quo han fraca-
sado los p~rop6sitos dc los f~ranceses
,w, .,,r.r L.. I;rnn- rIcr,arrs dc nor
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
ArticuIOs ReIigiosos
DE VENTA EN- LA
LIBERIA DE IGNACIo Z. LoZANo.
ORACIONES.

ORACIONES.
a 5 CENTAVOS CADA UNA.
Nuestra Sonora de Guadalupe.
Santo Nino de Atocha.
San Jose.
Las doce verdades del mundo.
Santisima Trinidad.
Santa Elena de la Cruz.Y
$onbTs de- San Pedro
Senior de la buena muerte.N
San Isidro Labrador.
San Cipriano.
Los cuatro Evangelios.
NIestra Sonora de Monserrato.
IS minutos en- compania de JesGs
Sacramentado.
Del Ssnto Nino de Atocha, q is
centavos cada una.
Novena y Triduo de Nuestra Sc
nora del Perpetuo SocoYrp 40
centayos csds una.
ROsarios blancos, do concna, muy
elegantes so cts.
Rosarios negros, imitaci6n de CO.
co rs cts.
Rosarios chicos, propios para &C.
noritas y ninas. 20 cts.
MnAGRoS PARA PROMESAS.
Oios, cuerpos, brszos, piernas,
etc etc. Garantizados de plata.
rs cts. csds uno.
HISTORIA SAGRADAs
Este libro as ura soherbia rece-
pi cl6n del Aotiguo y Nuevo Tee .
tim. nto. En- eiest3 escr!ta Ia corr
plicada historic del pueblo de Is
rasI. v plnts Las figures Dc Pa.
trisrcas y Profetas. viendose cls-
ranlrnte conJ So prsPsrs ell gran
suceso de Ia venics del Mesias,
vsticinsda PARA la plentiful de log 4
tiempoE
$500 Ell ejemPisf \
Haganss los pediGo7 aconps5s,
dos &c ST. iIlporte q
IgnaCio c. Lozano. |
" W.
COZ Dolorosa st. San Antonio, Tex i
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

IN rREN>N - rl prriodicn mrNiraHo de
maynr rirculariun rn lu> E>'at"> JnidUs.
\ por 10 tanto 81 mrjoT para los anuncian-
les.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05
LA INVASION
AMERICANA
EN- MEXICO
DE1ALLEs GRAFICoS DE LA
TOMA DE VERACRUZ.

Frescos estan a1n los aeon
tecimientos del q de Abril de
1914, fecha en- que los marines
americanos, por orden del Pre-
sidente Wilson, hoIlaron ell he
r6ico suelo veracruzano. Com
pre- listed ell libro titulado La
Invasion Americana en- Next
co. -Detalles graficos de Ia to-
ma de Veracruz," en- ell cual
1870 fotografias lie ensenaran
g~rafcamente los detalles de a.
quella accom- que jamas olvida-
remos los mexicanos.
VALE so CENTAVOS
PiOASE A
lGNACIo {. LozhNr
6 J OOLOROsA 81.
SAN ANTONIO. rExAs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

Entered a. second class matter FEBRUARY
y. fg.F. a he PoSiofric@ al san Antonio
Tex. under IN" act or MaFca - y
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-07-05

IT, = tE-@ts-a !t2l:a"
The evening world., 1915-02-12

~ IcCss.s.ii III -. = sSSSeG,a -
1sasnssA isaAsn ~Ana - ese -
- wAssss -. Asagsws ~
SsS:gs ss,,.sa ss.s.sa - =, - ~.
\. : = t:ss';;;: 81 : ;::ssF .. - ~ =
- w:a1:s: 81 ,::;.s e g: - p ."~'
is Il ~ ~ ' Ssss .saSs wssS shsv usAs
sAs msnsion oees morN ne 1psGljl
1tuts aasDr wal>sd them - ths vs-
"HSS seas - ssd-ssn aaA d
Ellis E(snd SsacA" b sSVssSS6
"YouP dinnSf'o cd"
Ws'll a1ns ea bssfstsa1s ~ M
diamonAs and served un - 80
plates aftse Tomorrow" 80 fsl(1sd.
'Tve got that COUNTRY club ksySA -
% that thevtV Hvtang moeeoaOoo -
eAs estates ~ this u1s - bet q
that 80 1922: re csvsa n:s
bring % SaSk fodf hundred Sh0usanl
u u bfines . oeat Ana 0Aybe VEL
vets bslt has more than three mil
lions In it-thsrs's big shsaf Of nve
thousand dollar bills, because I saw
them! Maybe there's enough -
make up an even four miiliom, with
what wen got on the betsi"
'Robbyi" the Snake cried broken.
y. q he laid 2 hand on the arm of
"ws'vs had . lot Of trouble with
that old nsnd. We've had . lot of
trouble and he's licked ~ every time.
But tomorrow ws wtni"
The evening world., 1915-02-12
NEXT WEEKS COMPLETE Mn u NJ EHM ~ !
THE RED MIST

word itself was like . shot.
The gigantic one obeysd. stagesring
and mouthing; plunging headlong
into the l.Avinla's cabin. A. he dis
seessr:d Mr: Pollard glanced back
His jsdsmsas tAis same haA been
goo1 at least. Having had the whole
thing sprung upon them At the last
minute. nelthsr the Snake nor Will.
and its consequent terror. The other
Swsds ana the little italian were
backing briskly toward the cane
R5bsrt Pel,ard, stiains . via
lsasn. slie cut Of his oeas svsa - he
n aa ineeiugsnt, travelled pssson
tAsre 10 aetAin6 that carrlss quite the
perSuasioa Of D cold. round pistol
mus.le with . Aetsrmlnsd sys aAd
Jaw behind L. Three such coaviAs-
IN Of the Lavinia, ana Aftsr the Arst
shock there was no psotoUt and much
0Wishtng OF IAfWo0ta.
Meekly - lambs, too, the 0rOW, al.
tered In raiment, hurried dAsediy 70
the side and down into the bte launch
fun OF white gontlemon. II had 1oome0
up from nowhsre In partioulaf jase
- the osxtst isfs ne ss00anien lad
me sHrossis Of NJ ,auasn snsa.s
oosasd with . roar aaA Tie launch
itself swervsd OF across tie sound In
l . great OUmicircla.
Robert Pollard. sarbsd quite fetch.
tngiy In hls sailor suit oe bluA hitohed
, his troueses and looked without Q
smile At Wiilism Ryan, In white. aad
At James Evans. also In white.
sSs Ss.s &c; ,s s.S: s sS S,ss the Ssc q
hs ordered. "Its Just possibis tSss
he may take sQuint out this way
starts"
The Snake drsw . long, shuddsr.
Ing breath. Despite his keen sense
Of hunor the comedy Of their saimsnt
di1 not impress HIM.
;. IL. rcm,nas %,sh,y Z. .:;S n:sf s'm' tor him 70
1llSAty nsarl" Pollard aSrssA
ehssTfulIy. I'VE didn't have much
william Ryan. leaning psasivsly q
he LAvtnia's rail. Indicated the
"About all the cresks In New Ysrs
City are sitting AloaS thsrA Ns6ey,.
he submitted In . Aearso voleo "Dil
you-did you tell Doc there was ne
| way w COos9 s0OO tulD I000S 70 nave 7
crowd like that come up 70 bet thsii
money!"
TEeh, OF oourssl" The leader Va
%iiIs@ Ryan arsw . 'eas. sssa.
4 hate to think what would Asypss
70 us u she didn't looe," Ae nld ffou
the very bottom of his heart.
"Forest u. thsn. and rsmsmbsr Jus
how We happen 70 - here" Mr.. Pol.
lard's tone was brisk. I'VE found tn
Grew down In The Village blind drunk
We know that his whole heart NJ
set on the race. ana therefore w
snatched their clothes and oamS
aboard because We knew no was to<
much of stickler for maritime pro.
prieties = sail without q uniformed
crew. In q word, ~ did Just Whss
seemed best on the sur OF the mo.
mont, and II we've made any breakl
he'll have to forgive NJ this time and
lot ~ help him 10 win. And I ghinh
ven stick in three cheers for him
about that time and
Save 'em!" The Snake seemed
suddenly to have contracted 8 cold
In the throat
"Whatf"
This time both william Ryan and
the Snake. their eyes trained shore.
ward. indulgsd In . long. shudderins
breath. and the voice Of the former
was 90 hollow that u echoed 40 h
Here ne oomasi"
The evening world., 1915-02-12
CRAPTHR XIV.
Wl)0vp!

~ HSAD rms cannon ehootingI"
0hattsrsA the Snake.
'ThsyU never ott
him!" The Spanish D1Es
was gloomy.
That's one Of the starting guns.
you blasted fooii" cried Mr.. Pollar1.
Get over here. where he's not likely
to see us before he actually GENES
aboardl"
He herdsd them TO the Lavinia's
port rail- and looked shorsward again.
Things were even better thaA hs
had dared to hope. The boatman va
with Capt. Velvet now. TO take back
the little craft. but the captain him
self rowed and his broad back Wa
squarely toward them.
The guiding mind. therefore. wa
calm and smiling - hs said:
Leave every bit OF the talking 70
me. unless II seems necessary to con-
f,rm something say. We're the crew
OF this boat until she gets under way
ana going like sin. and We obey
everything he says! And a. soon az
we're well started I'll give the signal
by taking on my hat. I'll get close to
him nrst, and you como after me,
Bill. to ask something or other--in
argument of some sort and come after
me to settle II. That's the idea
Watch me take on my hat and smooth
my hair."
"Then I'll be In command here"
chuckled Mr.. Pollard. "Hush!"
They hushed but too willingly.
There were thoughts within both OF
them that could nave been uttered to
no good purpose just then.
They looked at one another. did the
Snake and william: Ryan. with vida.
frightened eyes: then. each observing
chastity encouragement and spent
some minutes looking at and admiring
Robert Poliard's calm.
Easily. as those few minutes passed.
Mr.. Pollard lolled against tho rail.
glancing up for a second only now and
then. TO note the position of tho on
conner.
A boat scraped the starboard side
OF the Lsvinia. There came a hearty:
IAN right, Joe. Thanks! G'-by!"
And Capt. Velvet had clambersd to
stepping forward quickly.
Now. q dosen feet from the staring
elderly adventurer, he cried with
great dramatic effect:
Captain! The crew has dessrtsdi"
Capt. Velvet should have started
back aShast; should have leaped tpto
rage and bsllows6 bis ss1tiuseHta
anent the crew, and bawled o hun
drsd questions about them. Isgesa1
Of that. after . drst susprtssA eleva-
The evening world., 1915-02-12

01A aeaA u - 4 oOg 0mUuVj
: QRnoean - s11olpusa oaASrsnA
The evening world., 1915-02-12

A.. - A. s 80 s-~...
merely faced Mr.. PoliHrd ssd saj6s
"Y' don't mean to tell - EkHv5
IA never q beloved shss,w n ~
We found 'em down In the viIlaHe.
Just By chance. sir" the gulllng 01o1
hurried on. They wsrs iuSOS3l1a
cspsain: 70 the point Of stsp.s. - ws
S:, S:,. o .1s,,;:s =: ,sSs AZ. as:r ~ s.s @
well, now. take that real hiso =
take q snst you boys are sos.s ss
seal nerr
ia.s prsasrsS, sp,snditiy:
WILL" said his old f1enG 4v
much 40 you thrss Know aoeus -
,'::s.s.... - @ :,,.- :, .,:...s:s =: -
IN instruct .yss.s cspt.la vsiv.s
wAs SlanA: "'T yeax - usSs
and = ws'ss re s9ins . sssrx-
Rlo0t acw. NJeoy. 80 - -
pc eeul. Just 81 Y 90 e9s
forerd Tor 9 0eUnni1k 0yy
v,ss'c:' vGsss % ~'r'-''sh~s~
3: .:.,s.:a; =: =. :.a i. 49, s,s:.s =.
- Ss.S
NJ Scssr> ~.u..a A v.eun ouns6n
Veevee . Oencue IoAnk -
gsntle1AA wee oeaAytnI - oA -
way. Humm1ng - SSveUoQ eoms
ne fumblsd through hle Del1en 01o
- SeunA . BIT e eAeh - So9.eee
. Glot eome tweaC eees 0ve<A -
the LAviniAe wncet Aod ~ -
!ng: ne o0so -
~ se - e.A ,son,a SasusAs.
fessx - ~ s.esc - ~ sss:S ~. -.
c~nssSs vesvSS sniSsS Se~SvsSSS1iP
a M - =
WY. yeu esssa n.sa . M -
sssS. .Hsw sbous d sssSss, hsS-
.Ay~ ~. riri" ~. IpISsd sgsol
wSsss. SsStY" 80
CsStsin V0avst sere11ua % a. Unue
and bscEonsd then % SIl10W.
s1hv. tharo ~ No. 3 ooSlan4
a NJ isSS ina" IS I'D. 4jS24laS
e ~ shaa nocAs % VuuuDs NorSS
SriCAt young fsslsre. n6e yea. ~
sas-ssrs@ aurr5 sse:s 4 =: 49,
xAy4 ays, saSi" rsDeaee1 M -
ubss0nS "a.
syuek - oDA I'm taasD AsaA ~
ho9a-0n1 WS0o yOu go9 - Uaan11
SVr0ad hasl % 1kis llas . Whl1e -
SsnssSisS SSSec1 siSse ~ siGSt
fAosS ST. oaiA C1veAAu vyovse - -
Wo1eAoA tAe1e SoAAy eeMpll4aee va
oiWplo sakaG3Aot1ou. T6ot'0 o0og~
- ~ 0oeauoa vovvDeaak : ~.
s.s.",r. "usntitv a ccSvss ~ -.
..-
Rin1 SsOvnos - S
q Secvss6 ara p1lis1 8 rsvs or t1o.
ma the tr10agu5aF otroooh q W111o
came down TO business sudlsnly ard
Siiied out,
m Iavaraa al.o tiitsA N sa slasyn.
~ S~S~S1 = .SrsSh
1C0 ~ Cns SsS~S-
svVs sss ~ssss - iSvsrS~ ~.
~ ssrsNsr IN Sos,n6s6 Sorvard ~
--.S 49, 80 49, . 49,
TIE cnaAe ve.S ~ ~ 49,
erap on tns ~ ~ ~.suS - ~.
"a urm soo s~o~sss - s'ssS
chick
II ha0 no seee " ~ - -
that!" the leader celIeo p.uy
The 0pAnim BJute eeoeoDeo
The evening world., 1915-02-12
CHAPTBR XIII.
The Day Of Days.

I0HT driftsd By slowly into
the golden glow Of . new
days sunrise. All mature
seemed to be IN tune: ana
The evening world., 1915-02-12
CHAPTxR XII.
eouua1sssa.J
The Wav at Last.

rTTIlS0 In ne euter daxkness,
the Snake ana wllnam Rysn
conferred 1t length and "a
no END at ail They were san
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
THE WINsLoW Mail.
J. H. CHAPMAN, Editor.

Entered as second-cIass matter at the postoffice
of Winslow, Arizona under Act of Congress of
March l, 1879.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
A police Judge at Phoenix h

A police judge at Phoenix has
our idea of justice. The four
teen-year-old son of a resident of
that city was hailed into court for
speeding an auto. He was find
$500 and forbidden to drive the
car again until he was eighteen
year old. If more police judges
would take the same course, pro
badly there will be fewer acci-
dents. A 40-horse power car is
not toy for children to play
with on public thoroughfares,
and if parents want their chill
dren to run cars they should
rent an enclosed field, and not
endanger the lives of other
people. incidentally there are
a lot of older people driving cars
who should be sent to jail a few
times to impress on them the
fact that others have rights on
the streets and highways.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

With all his eccentricities,
John Dunbar is eminently correct
when he says the embezzlement
of Sid Henry and the deplors bic
condition of titles he left behind
will probably result in a strong
-demand on the next legislature
for the Torrens land system,
which makes the state or county
guarantee all titles at a nominal
cost, and makes impossible such
thieving work as was carried on
by Henry to the distress of many
poor people. Dunbar further
says the territorial legislature
made an effort to pass such a bill
a few years ago, but the bill was
defeated through the activity of
the abstract and title companies
of Phoenix and Tucson. Arizona
is net the only state where the
abstract men, with their pernic-
ious activity, have defeated the
introduction of the Torrens law,
but the people are to blame when
they allow themselves to be hood
Wlnked into electing men to the
legislature who always have their
hands behind them when good
laws are up for consideration.
The glittering gold Of the lobby
ist fills q long-felt want, and the
legislator knows the people for
get his treachery by the time an
other election rolls around. The
trickster may vote for the bill,
provided he can get it amended
SO it will be ineffective or uncon-
stitutional, and if he does not
succeed in that he offers some
fool amendment that will not be
accepted, and justifes his vote
against the bill because it was
not adopted. Associating with
state legislators for the past
twenty years has been an educa-
tion to us of the crooked work
that is pulled off at every ses-
sion, and the crook goes back to
his constituency posing as a hero
anG martyr to the cause of the
dear peepul. !" And we doubt
not Arizona has some of that
brand of alleged statesmen, who
will be looking for votes next
year and getting them.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

The sinking of the Arabic by
a German submarine is causing
more or less unrest around the
White House. President Wilson
has a serious situation confront
ing him, and whatever action is
decided upon the people can be
assured it will not be done hasti-
ly.or without careful considera-
ton. Probably Germany wants
to break friendly relations with
the United States on the theory
that then this country will keep
it's war munitions at home in
stead of exporting them to the
allies. If the crisis comes Ger
many will discover, however,
that our resources are unlimited,
and when put to it can manufac-
ture munitions for all the world
if necessary.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Senator Ashhurst says he is
measuring his words when he
says Woodrow Wilson will be re-
elected President without any
trouble. He may be, but he Ger
tainly is using a 27-inch yard
stick with which to do his meas
uring. A great many states
men, and alleged statesmen, are
making the same mistake as Col
Ashhurst. Because the press
and people generally are stand
ing strong behind the President
in his diplomatic relations with
Germany and England over the
question of the freedom of the
seas, they seem to feel it indi-
Gates an endorsement of his ad-
miniStration. Nothing could be
further from the truth. In the
presidential campaign economic
questions affecting the country's S
material prosperity will be the
issue, the democratic party
being on the defensive with
their new tariff schedule, their
seamen's bill, the Panama free
tolls, the regional bank and
currency tinkering. When these
questions are brought before the
people, who have been suffering
from democratic experimental
legislation, the men holding with
Senator Ashhurst will find they
are having an impossible task
trying to re-elect Mr.. Wilson.
Even Col. Bryan is liable to add
to the labyrinth of complications
before election day.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Published every Friday. Sub
cription, $500 per year.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Do your collars wear in six
months? Are the cuffs of your
shirt fraying? Are the button
holes cracking and wearing? If
they are it's the fault of your
laundry and it's your duty to
make a change. We offer you
the opportunity. Sem your work
to us and be satisfied.
W1NSLOW STEAMLAUNDRY
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Gila county has just carried a
100000 bond issue for good
roads. 1t seems all the counties
In Arizona. except Navajo, are
interested in the good roads pro-
paganda, and are voting bonds
to get results. Are the roads in
this county so good that they do
not need improving?
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

Judge Sapp, of Navajo county,
was called to Phoenix last week,
to hear the application for the
appointment of a receiver for
the Sid Henry Bunco Company.
w. H. Plunkett was appointed,
and the affairs of the concern
will be wound up as rapidly as
possible. 1t transpires now that
Sid Henry was an alias, his true
name being Sid Henry Green,
and he had been previously mix
ed up in similar fraudulent
deals. 1t seems strange that
people will trust their money
to some oily-tongued stranger,
whose only guarantee Of
honesty is his supreme gall,
fashionable clothes, and
confidential air, but the
crop of suckers keep on
coming in schools, and sharpers
are ever ready to gull them. We
can hardly feel sorry for the
victims who have lost their
money in the Henry company.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

If Col. Ashhurst is looking
for a little friendly advice we
would recommend that he give
his own baiIiwick the once
over, before predicting the
success Of other democratic office
seekers. The year 1916 in Ariz-
ona is going to hold some sur
nrises.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27

The domestic science depart
ment Of the state university says
this is the time to can your
string beans, but they have fail
ed to tell US where we are going
to get the string beans. That is
the real information we desire.
The Winslow mail., 1915-08-27
THE BANK OF WIHSLOW

Hours: 8 a. m. to 4 o. m. Sat-
urday: 9 a. m. to l p. m.
We pay 5 5per cent interest on
our certificates of deposit.