davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-26
HOLBROOK LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

Cllft Frost made trip to Tay-
lor and back Wednesday.
Bp. Udall and wife of Eagar
came in from the State fair Mon
day.
S. D. and George Smith visited
with relations in Snowflake Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Cooley
motored in from their ranch
Wednesday.
Martin Everts of Salisbury.
Vt., cousin of Mrs. 7. Larson,
is visiting here.
The Holbrook teachers return
ed from the fair Sunday and re-
port it as being first class.
Jess Pearce and wife returned
Tuesday for the Pan American
Exposition at San Francisco.
Jack Tyler, deputy sheriff of
Apache Co., was a business
visitor in Holbrook this week.
P. A. Bushman came in this
week from Dry Lake with a load
of hides and some beef which
went like hot cakes.
Miss Lillian Greer and Miss
Loie Hunt were visitors in Hol-
brook Tuesday on their way
home from the state fair.
Morris Greer and. wife return
ed from the fair at Phoenix Mon
day. Mr.. Greer is one of the
road commissioners of Apache
county.
Mrs. Wallace Larson and little
son came in from the fair Tues
day on No. %. and motored out
to Snowflake the same evening
with Walter McLaws.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Gibbons
of ST. Johns passed through Hol-
brook on their way from the
state fair at Phoenix. Mr.. Glib
bons is chairman of the board of
Supervisors of Apache county.
The M. /. A. held their first
meeting Monday evening in the
new church. The new officers,
Mr.. L. Monson and Mrs. R. L.
Newman, will make the meetings
interesting for those who are
interested in this work.
Mrs. Benjaman Brown Jr., of
Eagar, visited with relatives and
friends a few days this week.
She left for Winslow Monday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Bina Love.
Mrs. Brown used to live in Hol-
brook and was surprised at it's
growth in the last seven years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willis and
sons, Fred and Glen, returned
from the state fair Monday
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-26

I am prepared to do all kinds
of boot and shoe repairing. All
work given prompt attention.
Leave orders at Willis Bros.
store. H. Cooper, Taylor, Ariz.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-26
SNOWFLAKE LOCALS
AND PERSONALS

ing Cl0 week In Town.
Born, to ihe wife of Bishop
S. L. Fish, Tuesday morning,
Nov. %, a girl.
Riley Gardner, deputy game
warden, arrived in town Sunday
from Lakeside for a brief visit.
Owing to other pressing"
matter coming in we were OBJ
liged to cut out some of our cor
respondence this week.
Tom Tanner has added to the
appearance of his residence
property by placing a picket
fence around the same.
w. w. Freeman and j. E..
Clark, the insurance man, visit
ed the towns south of here sever
al days this week, returning
yesterday.
A new arrival in the town of
Woodruff during the week was
an eleven pound boy at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Pearce. -
Holbrook News.
Ranger F. R. Wigely and wife
returned the first of the week
from a visit to the Frisco expo
sition and left Monday for Show
low ranger station.
William Gibson was down from
his ranch at Joppa several days
this week. He succeeded in
threshing out 267 bushels from
his oat crop before arriving here.
All the pedag0gues who were
in Phoenix last week to attend
the state teachers institute are
again at their posts of duty.
They report an interesting, sue
cessful and beneficial meeting.
H. Albert Hatch and wife
were here the first of the week.
Their daughter, Miss Alice, who
is an Academy student, accom-
panied them home to spend
Thanksgiving under the pater-
nal roof in Woodruff.
DR.. Osborne, the dentist, left
Monday for Pinedale to remain
a few days for the accommoda-
tion of those desiring work in
his line. He will probably visit
other towns in the south part
before returning to Snowflake.
D. S. Rogers and wife returned
Monday from their trip to Mesa
and Phoenix. Mrs. Rogers re-
ceived medical treatment from a
specialist while at Mesa and, we
are pleased report, was greatly
benefited and is now in a fair
way to regain her health.
Lawrence Brewer of Pinedale
and Joe Brimhall of Taylor ar
rived in town Monday from
Phoenix where they had been to
see the fair. The show in the
capital city was seemingly a real
small affair compared with the
attractions" they enjoyed in
Snowflake.
S. 2. Booth of Springerville
and H. j. Moore of Holbrook
are here this week repairing and
enlarging the telephone service.
They are also installing phones
in the homes of Prof. Haynes.
j. w. Clayton. Frank Owens.
E. Milo Webb and the Arizona
House.
George Rogers and Mrs. Eva
Wright and Georges youngest
daughter departed Monday for
their home in Flagstaff and later
on will go by auto to Utah for a
visit to relatives. Mr.. Rogers
little daughter several months
ago suffered hard fall, causing
her to lose the power of speech.
so specialist will be consulted
while they are gone to see if
there is any hopes of benefting
the young miss condition.
The Snowflake herald., 1915-11-26

This organization shall be known as the
n..ro Improvement Association.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
TRAVELETTE:
BY NIkSAH.
Magdalena Bay.

Ask Pacific fleet sailor what he
rhii.I~- of N!a.dalena bay. If there are
no ladies present he will give you his
honest opinion. Under less favora BILE
circumstances he is apt to say that it
is "a large body of water entirely
surrounded by sand" That is a fair
description of Uncle Sans Pacific coast
target range. which is the home of the
far as the eye can reach. sand and a
disheartened growth of scrub cactus are
the beginning and end of the landscape
when the California coast Iivens to
the touch of spring the fleet mobilizes
in San Francisco bay. - All hands are
given forty eight hours shore leave in
which to have last fling with civiliZa-
tlon. and then begins in deadly earnest
the serious work Of being a sailorman.
y week after the Golden Gate drops
in the shelter OF San Margarita Island,
and the few poems who have strayed
10 the shores of the bay for the fish
which abound in 1t. have begun lone
ly hike over the not sands. fleeing from
the big guns whose almost incessant
roar skaters the quiet of the desert
y Magdalena bay anywhere else than
in Lower California would be famous
in spite of its barren surrounding. Its
waters are literally crowded with won
derfui fish. from tiny, delicately tinted
things. whose names rival those of the
fortified cities of Gaiicia, to the game
and luscious barracuda. which fight q
every inch OF his passage from the
ocean depths to his place as piece de
resistance on the menu.
Fishing Is the only diversion of the
feet. The men are not allowed to
visit the beach except in swtmmine
parties. and then only in charge OF an
officer. But fishing is good snort and
the foc'sle philosopher says, "Well, we
amt goin' to be buried here. anvhow &"
Evening star., 1915-06-19
ROBERT w. WELLS NAMED
TREASURER AT M. A. C.
Former Member of Maryland Legis-
lature Wins After Hard Fight.
New President Not Selected.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EfATTSNIi-!.E. June I9-Robert w
Wells of this place. a former member
of the Maryland house of delegates.
was named registrar and treasurer
OF the Mar! land Agricultural College.
alter breezy session of the trustees
III Baltimore yesterday afternoon. The
salary of the office was reduced from
$500 to Sl,Soo per annum preceding
the naming OF the incumbent. In addi-
tiou 10 his salary. the treasurer is en-
titled to board at the college. MIR. Wells
named Writ Harrison, who has been
filing the office since the death of
iiorschel Ford some months ago. as his
assistant. The vote was ) to : on the
third ballot, Mr.. Wells. member of the
board. not voting. Mr.. Wells at one
time announced that he would retire in
favor of Mr. Harrison. but was induced
to remain in the fight and finally won
4 new president of the college was
nat named. although Robert Grain who
tElH i..9IH!hent. Dr. Harry j. Patterson
s:ioa to get the board to act 1t was
decided to allow the special committee
recommend a president to continue it's
inveStIGa tionS.
The trustees reduced the pension Of
former President Richard J. Sylvester
from S2.n"n to $1,000 per annum.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
DECISION IN FRANK CASE
DELAYED BY GOV. SLATON
Georgia Executive Announces He
Will Do Nothing Until Mon
day or Tuesday.

ATLANTA, Ga. June 19.-Gov. Slaton
was at his country home near here ear
ly today continuing his exhaustive
study of the evidence and court records
In the case of Leo NJ. Frank, who is
under sentence, to he hanged next
Tuesday for the murder of Mary Pha-
gan. The governor stated over the
telephone today that he probably will
not be prepared to announce his deci-
sion on Franks applica tion for com
mutation of his sentence to life i'm
prisonment until Monday afternoon or
Tuesday morning.
Gov. Slaton said positively there will
be no respite granted in Franks case
but that by Tuesday he will decide
either to commute the sentence or to
decline TO interfere. The judgment of
the court. said the governor, should
cause the prisoner to prepare for death.
In the event my decision should be adj
verse. he has had ample time to make
preparation"
Evening star., 1915-06-19
TO ENTERTAIN U. S. SOLDIERS
Equipment Required by Chaplains
for Amusements Being Distributed

The equipment required by chapIains
of the army for the conduct of enter
,ainments for Uncle Sans soldiers for
which funds were provided in the ARMY
appropriation act for the fiscal year
1915 Is being distributed throughout
the army. Portable electric lighting
plants are furnished for the operation
of moving picture machines and for the
illumination of assembly tents when in
camp. Photographs and chairs are
furnished on special request.
Funds are also provided for the pur-
chase OF phonograph records, stereop-
ticon slides and moving picture Aims
TO he used by the chaplain Funds will
be placed by the chaplain Funds will
lains 70 be expended at their own judg-
ment for the maintenance of the out
fits.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
SEEKS AID Of PRESIDENT
Gen. Harvey Working to Obtain
New and Ample Armory for
District Militia.

Brig. Gen. William +. Harvey. recent
ly placed al the head Of the National
Guard of the District of Columbia.
hopes to procure the AID " President
Wilson toward obtaining new and
ample armcry for the guard. That he
may meet the President and briefly
recount TO him conditions in the local
militia. Gen. Harvey today made an APP
pointment to see President Wilson Tues
day
Gen. Harvey called a: the White
House today and the appointment for
his visit was made. He hopes to he
given the time to outline briefly the
status of the guard and his hopes for
its future.
He said he was receiving the en-
thusia site support of the War Depart
ment and of the officers and men of the
guard. and if he can obtain the help
of the President there will he reason
for the belief that the District Guard
will become one of the foremost or
CARNATIONS of the country. Gen. Har-
vey is at present greatly concerned
over temporary quarters to take the
place of the quarters in Center Mar
ket. Consideration is now being given
to the hall at ii6 l. street northwest.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
TAKE YOUR CHOICE OF
42 ROUTES TO
CALIFORNIA

A.. Rork Island Lines have issued small
folder describing in ie'ail tho - most pop
llar and interesting routes to the california
Expos tions
Each route is accompanied Icy a map
, telling NJ u glance just what sections the
tour takes in II you arc planning a trip
wnst. you viii need this folder.
We hav" ais" pub hished an authentic list
{ If hotels and boarding houses in California
with rates in fact. have made II 50
easy To enjoy n trip 10 the eypositions that
ah-out all YOU have to 10 after per,ising our
literature is to buy ticket-yon'li know
lust what YOU wish tn and do
Only S.2. ~ for round trip from Washing
ton with choice Of trains. including the
Golden state Limited.' Rocky Mountain
Limited. Californian. colorado Flyer. ;
Colorado, alfornia Express. Automatic
block signals finest modern all-steel equip
menI-superh dining ear service.
Both exIrsitions included in ticket az
no extra cost.
Write for folders aud booklets at Rock
Island Travel Bureau. lo1? Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia. Pa. II. NJ. Brown. u. +. A.
-Adyertisrmcnt.
Evening star., 1915-06-19
GUESTS OF DAVID BELAsCo
Children of Neighborhood House
Given Outing in Automobiles

one hundred and twenty five children
oi Nelshborhood House and their
mothers were entertained yesterday
AFTERNOON as guests Of David BeIssco
the playwright and theatrical man,
ager OF New York, with a ride through
the parks of the District. and an ice
cream feast to top ii OFF with
InroGgh Miss DGette Tyler, wife Of
X II. MacLean. the traGedIau. Mr.
beIasco provided four large iitney
buses Tor the outing, and IN addition
he had one OF the big film producing
companies OF the country make NOV
ing pictures Of the party, which il is
understood. he VIII use in New York
ana perhaps elsew here, in an appeal
for summer outings for the kfddies'
Miss Tyler was chief manager of the
enterprise
Evening star., 1915-06-19
VARIANCE IN BERLIN
ON GERMANY. S. ISSUE
Agrarian Leader Aggressive, Which
Newspaper Regrets-Views of
Press and Public.

BERLIN. July Is. via London. July
19.-The German American situation
continues to occupy the attention of
the press and the public. Rear Admiral
kalau Won Hofe. retired. in a news
paper article today. takes up the point
made by Eugen Zimmerman. general
director Of the Lokal Anzeiger that
the United States made a motion at
ments of munitions by neutrals to
h"lligerents, but that this was rejected
under Germany's lead.
The admiral alleges that Germany
was not responsible for the failure of
it along with England and France.
Views of Agrarian Leader.
AMSTERDAM. via London, June 49,
-Adolph Won Wansenheim. leader of
the aCrarian party in the German
reichstae, recently discussed the Ger
man American situation in long
speech reported by the Tages Zeitung.
a copy of which has been received
here.
Opening his address with the dis
cussion of the agricultural outlook in
Germany. which, he stated was not
PROMISING owing 10 the present
drought. NJ. Won Wangenheim said this
would be surmounted thanks to Ger
manNs superb rganization. The paper
quotes h1m as continuing:
We can only EXPRESS one wish. one
urgent demand: That no leading states
man. perhars from apprehension Of the
future which awaits us economically,
ShouJd be induced to conclude ii pre-
tiPitated peace or show weak OBJ
seHulousness as the result of threats
from across the .ttlantic
Appeals to War Lord.
Despite the big talk of the United
states, we will stick to what we rec
H=nize as just. We urgently implore
the supreme war lord leading the men
nj Germany to show no weak obse-
ruiousness We can and will hold out
- the end
lhe Noerwaertz deprecates the tenor
Of this speech, saving:
1t Is link in the chain of ire
sp"nSlhl" maneuvers aiming to force
reSponsihle authorities into course
AGAINST which all sensible political re-
dectI"nS must warn them
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Georgetown University Thomas c.
OSulivan of the White House force
eloped with and married Miss Louise F.
Lynch. a rich girl of Lakewood n j.
The Riggs National Bank. answering A
supplementary brief of officials of the
Treasury Department., defendants to its
suit. asserted that the $1,000 penalty
exacted of the bank had not been paid
into the United States Treasury. Eleven
indictments. charging forgery. embez-
Element and larceny, were returned by
the grand jury against +. S. Martin,
former superintendent of Fairgrounds
Lawrence G. Metcalf. nineteen years
old. saved Fl. r. Rickard. twenty-five
years old, from drowning in the tidal
ba sin, diving for Rickard after he had
gone down for the third time Among
those who died during the week We're:
Dr. l.. l.. Friedrich, physician: Hiram
johnson. veteran of the civil war and
employe of tho weather bureau
Evening star., 1915-06-19
PLEAD FOR CONVERTS PARDON
New York Fugitive's Case Is Brought
to Presidet's Attention.

President Wilson was asked today TO
pardon Robert f. Hicks. the New York
man. who after being fugitive from
Justice thirteen years. became con
vert at the BoweTy Mission and put
ting a prosperous business behind him
gave himself up and now is serving ten
months in Jail. His case attracted
much attention.
Omcials of the Bowery Mission and
the Society for Suppression of Vice
have Endorsed his application. and it
10 being investigated in the Depart
ment of Justice. Hicks was convicted
Of Q violation Of postal lava
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Shell Kills French Physician.

PARIS. June ~, $50 am.-Dr Angus.
chailiou, young physician connected
with the Fasteur Institute. was killed
while carrying out the dangerous task
of dlsinfectng bodies lying between
the French and German lines. The gilt.
terinc can containing the disinfect.. :.
he carried caught the eye of a GeA
man sentinel and fire was opened wi 4
trench mortars. One of the shell
struck I'r. Chaillou. killing him in
Evening star., 1915-06-19
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

The President, in Flag day address.
interpreted the fag as the emblem OF
the people, and representing their ef-
forts, ambitions, accomplishments ana
principles The President was made
member of the International Brlck-
layers, Plasterers and stone Masons
Union. The investigation of the
"gouging' cases at Annapolis Naval
Academy continued. other cadets being
involved in the scandal. George Won
L. Meyer, former Secretary Of the
Navy, criticised the inadequacy of the
navy in personnel and auxiliary craft.
The Supreme Court of the United
States decided the amount of the re-
sponsiblity of West Virginia for the
debt of Virginia. Following disorder,
the strike of 5000 street car employees
in Chicago was ended by agreement
for arbitration. Gov. Slaton of Georgia
heard pleas for the commutation or
the death sentence of Leo NJ. Frank,
convicted of the murder of an Atlanta
factory girl and took the case under
advisement. Boston celebrated the
140th anniversary of the battle or
Bunker Hill Among those who died
during the week were DR.. John ii. NC
COLON, professor emeritus at Harvard
Medical School, and Brig. Cen I. D.
Allen, L. S. A.
American publicists gathered in In
dependence Hall. Philadelphia. to dis
cuss a plan for the enforcement OF
world peace by all nations party TO
agreement: former President TAFT,
leader of the movement, declared the
plan contemplated international force
to compel national compliance. The
Colorado sailed for the west coast OF
Mexico with a force of marines fer the
protection of American lives reported
endangered in the Yaqui valley and in
Sonora. The Red Cross dispatched Il
carload of corn to relieve the Famine
condition in Monterey: efforts OF the
United States for the conciliation OF
rival factions received the support OF
NIlla nd Il oeleS
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Norwegian Ship Sunk.

The Norwegian steamer Sverin JarI,
vessel of l.i%J tons, has been tor
pedoed.
The Norwegian newspapers aliege
that German spies were aboard the
Svein Jarl and other steamers which
have been torpedoed before they left
port The newspapers urge the GOV
ernment to take energetic action
A dispatch to the Morning Post from
ChrlStiania says that the crew of
twelve men of the Norwegian steamer
Svein Jsrl, which is declared to have
been sunk by a German sUbma rine
boat. ere missing. The captain of the
steamer was rescued
Evening star., 1915-06-19
WAR TO CHANGE MAP
OF AFRICA, HE SAYS
Bishop Hartsell of M. E. Church
Tells of Effect of Conflict on
Dark Continent.

NEW YORK. June 10 - Bishop Jo-
SePh I. Hartsell of the Methodist Ep;s-
'"ial church. who has just arrived in
Ne" York after an eight and half
months tour of Episcopal visitation in
northern. central. east and west Africa.
discussed today the effect of the war
on that continent. Martial law. he
SAID prevailed in every section where
ne held his mission conferences-under
the English. French. Belgian or Portu-
suese governments.
War conditions affecting business,
travel. living expenses and the fam
HES from which soldiers have been
called were everywhere manifest" said
the bishop. This war is having great
influence in bringing peoples of diff
lerent religions, races and social posi-
tons into closer relationships. Every
body was ready to talk about the war
ana to receive or give sympathy where
needed
Evening star., 1915-06-19

residents and missionaries. with very
Few exceptions, are either held pris-
oners or driven out of English, Bel
gian and French colonies Any who
are proved to be spies are shot Ger
many is pursuing the same policy to-
ward the English. BelCians and
French"
Evening star., 1915-06-19
GRADISCA ON THE FRONT
OF INVADING ITALIANS
Point in Austria Regarded as STRAIT
egic-Description by National
Geographic Society.

The National Geographic Society is
sued today the following description of
Gradisca, q central point upon the
front of the invading Italian armies
that are pressing toward the Istrian
lands:
Gradisca is strategic point upon
the western branch of the trunkiine
from klagenfurt to Trieste, the rail-.
way dividing at Goerz. one branch
taking its way southwest through
GradIsca and Monfalcone, the other
making wide sweep TO the southeast
joining again just before Trieste The
great part of interior Austria's com
merce with her famous seaport has
passed over this line in peacc times.
ana. with tst:Ian territory under at
tack. both branches Of TINS northern
railway assume d primary importance
as line ior the forWa riding of munI-
tons OF war. Monfalcone, about s.1i
miles southwest OF Gradisca and some
four miles from the AdriatIc. is srtrla 20 7
upon this rail line. wnere II is Joined
by an Italian branch from Venice
Evening star., 1915-06-19
New Map of Africa.

Africa Will have new map no mat
Ter which side prevails. If the allies
win, Germany will have no colonies in
Africa. If Germany wins, more than
three quarters of the African continent
will be rmanized.
'In German South Africa there is a
British army of 10000. In the Kane
runs colony. France on the one side
and Great Britain on the other are
gradually overcoming the Germans. In
German East Africa there have been
several sharp battles. German traders.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Edward i. Hamill. fifty years old.
bank cashier and coal operator of
kitzmiller. Md, who disappeared May
%. was found at Highland Park, a
suburb of Detroit. Mich.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

David James Blackiston, former
mayor of Cumberland, Md, and one of
the oldest members of the Allegheny
county bar. is dead. He was born at
Chestertown, Kent county, February
"a, 1916.
Evening star., 1915-06-19

Robert W. Wells of Prince Georges
county. Md, was elected secretary and
treasurer of the Maryland Agricultural
college by the board Of trustees. His
salary was fixed at $500 q year and
board
Evening star., 1915-06-19
Reprisal Suggested.

some of the newspapers are discuss
ing the question whether in addition
TO protests. the Swedish government
should not consider adopting some
form of reprisai
The Christisnis, Norway, correspond
ent of Reuters Telegram Conpanx
sends the following.
The press today demands a clear
tatement of the governments posi-
ton regarding German submarine ac-
tlT1ty. The NoTgenhadet saws if the
government persists III leaving its at
tltude doubtful. parliament must make
lte voice
Evening star., 1915-06-19
GERMANS AROUSE
SCANDINAVIAN IRE
Norway and Sweden Angry
Over Continued Attacks
Upon Shipping.
NEWSPAPERS MAKING
ENERGETIC PROTESTS
RepnsaS Suggested While Chris
tiania Government Is Asked to
Make Stand Clear.

LONDON. June 19.-'The anger OF
the public and the press is rising daily
over the German attacks on neutral
shipping. says Reuters Stockholrr
correspondent
newspapers of all shades of opinion
are protesting theoretically against
the capture of the Swedish steamer
Torsten and tho sinking of the Sued-
1sh steamer Nerdandi. both of which
carried certificates that they had moth
Ing aboard which the Germans should
consider