davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29


fighting men; when arm
les lived off the land and grew fat
when the larders round about the bat
tlefield were well provided, or starved
when the fortunes of war or tn needs
of strategy staged the fight far from
human habitations. Not so today
Victuals and victories go together. In
the long campaign big guns and high
powered rifles are less important than
good bread and beef. If a modern
army were to attempt to take it's prov
ender from the territory over which
it travelled it would have to keep on
the move all the time, for in a few
days it would exhaust the provisions
Of even the most fertile countryside.
Like a cloud of locusts 1t would eat
bare the fields 1t traversed.
A nation going to war must think
first how it will feed it's million men
in the field. 4 nation preparing over
long period of years for life and
death struggle with its neighbors
must spend as much thought and
money on its lines of military COM
munivation as on It's fortresses and
ornaments. Science, which has revo-
lutionized every branch of warfare,
has evolved a commissary system
which transcends anything dreamed
of by the great leaders of other days.
And the men behind the fighting line,
the men whose business it is to see
that the army's Unsuitable nav is sup
piled with a steady stream Of provi-
sions, are no less heroes than the
men facing death in the trenches. 1t
is quite as big job to feed as it Is
to lead a million men. Indeed, the
mistakes of general at the front may
be far less costly than the mistakes
of commissariat at the rear. Cour-
age and enterprise may make the
struggle even though officers blunder
and re-enforcements fail to arrive.
Imagine the vastness of the task of
feeding millions of men on a battle
line hundreds of miles long. The great
battle line in France for weeks ex-
tended over two hundred miles. Fac
ing each other on that vast line are
probably between three and four mil
lion soldiers. They must get three
square meals a day. They must
get plenty of food, nourishing food,
well-cooked and served hot. The
concentrated rations in use by all
governments and customarily carried
by soldiers on the march for emer-
gency purposes are not intended for
day-in- day-out use. The soldier must
have varied diet. consisting of meat
and bread and vegetables and some
thing to drink-and little dessert
now and Unexpectedly as must the
clerk or the mechanic or the profes-
sional man. How does he get It?
He wouldn't get it at all IL 1t were
not for the railroad train and the mo-
tor truck. They have been laying their
railroads with the thought that some
day a great war would come in which
1t would. be essential to mobilize all
their men without a moments delay,
and move them to some point on their
frontiers. Therefore they built many
and splendid railroad lines. Germany
especially saw the need for railroads
built for her army as much as for her
civilians. There was no sense in
arming and training a mighty host of
men unless at the same time she built
great railroad lines to carry them to
the scene Of war. and after they were
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

missions from the lord-lieutenant Of
a county. Its assumption by others
is unwarrantable. The wearing of the
cockade Is not regulated by law
London Mail.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29


the last few
frequently. Rogers Miss are in Berlin
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

grading influences.-From q bulletin
of the United States Bureau of Edu.
cation.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

sired it will be necessary to put In a
basting thread to show where 1t is
not safe to give verbal order.
Plain organdie collars are the rule,
though we see some embroidered,
others decorated with insets of lace
and so on. 1 like those showing a
little embroidery in satin stitch all
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

AIRS big problem is to
feed the warrior. Time
was when the best cap
tain was he who best
could rob the country to
fill the stomachs of his
fighting men: when arm
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

The is
beeting discerning kindly glance
.hundance of hal overhangng his steely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
SOUND COUNTRY MAY
SHAKE WITH ROAR OF
HUGE CANYONS SOON

PORT TOWNSEND. July IA
sham battle. In which all three
forts guarding the entrance OF
Puget sound will participate 10 re-
pei an imaginary invading fleet. il
being planned in connection with
target practice OF the state Coast
artillery reserves with the regu.
lars at the forts. this month. The
battle Will be Mt night Five years
ago such battle was fought"
and the incessant detonstions shat.
tered window panes in this town.
The heavens were allght for miles
with the glare OF searchlights and
rockets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
yBH
( THE J
\GB

sisty.five prospective docs" be-
gan their exams at Broadway high
today.
Funeral services for Louis
Bradeen and W. n. Brldwin, vic
tins Of Rainier train wreck. held
Tuesday.
W. r. Morris. secretary 20 chief
OF police at Atlanta. Ga. with Yaarab
temple patrol. coming TO Seattle
convention OF Shriners.
william Powell. housemover OF
Cedar Falls. drowned in Rattle
snake lake while moving house
some time iaAt week. Body found
Tuesday.
Rosary valued at $50 stolen from
syear-old Hazel Ghigiione. daughter
OF Charles Ghlglione OF Seattle.
while visiting In Tacoma Monday
by two men.
First session Of United States
Amateur Press association 10 be
held Thursday ut Press club.
c. w. Mathews. s3s 10th ave. NJ.
held up and robbed OF tiO50 by two
men at Eighth and Spring Tuesday
night.
Loss on Greenwood Christian
church. which burned down Mon
day. placed at $500.
Motorcycle Of L. w. Smith. lock.
smith. OF All Pike at. coll.dei with
auto OF n. II. Hunter. 1877 18th ave.
~. at Minor ave. and Seneca st
Tuesday night. Smith sustained
broken nose and cuts about face.
No hope held out for Archbishop
Quigley OF Chicago. now Ill in
Rochester. y. Y.
l.. q. HsrtweiI. clerk OF Terminal
hotel. in Frisco. held up and robbed
OF 1920 by three masked men Tues
day. George Murray. Seattle man,
held on suspicion.
Number OF okanogan county
bridges destroyed by cloudburst
Saturday.
Ross Hampton OF Everett won
Northwest log.rolling championship
from five men Mt Everett Tuesday
night.
American steamer Platurea. New
York to Sweden. with cargo OF pc
troleum. was seized by German war
ship and brought into Swinemunde.
Officers and passengers OF Span
ish mail steamer Alicante. arriving
at Manila Tuesday. reports serious
unrest among natives OF India,
Leonard Busby, president OF Chi
cago surface lines. appeared before
arbitration board Tuesday and told
why motormen and conductors
could not be paid more wages. But
Leonard gets $4,000 per year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
Government TAKES
over Ammunition

HOQU1AM. July Walter Page.
alias Othmar. supercargo, who es-
capped from the schooner Annie
Larson. tho vessel found several
days ago loaded with rifles and
ammunition believed to be intend.
ed FOR use IN Mexico. IL not being
sought. Page decampod two days
ago.
He was agent and charterer OF
tho vessel.
The government has taken over
the cargo. and today began unload
Ing II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
IT'S A SAD BUT.
STRONG TALE.

Have you ever wondered
what passes In the heart OF
woman who should have been
n mother, the hem Of whose
skirt has become q bit dusty
with her contact with the world.
who tries TO regain a position
OF honor after she has married
good man. and finds she can.
notl
Mrs. Patrick Campbell played the
part OF such a woman In The Sec.
ond Mrs. TAnqucrAy" at the Metro
politan theatre Tuesday night. She
will repeat II Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Campbell so aptiy portrays
tho unhappy Paula that you will 20
home never more TO wonder why
30 many unfortunate women seek
tho same end as she.
Paula mRrries Aubrey Tanqueray.
whose first wife left him. There
was n daughter who entered q
convent.
social oHtraciEm halia not
Aubrey In his determination to
marry Paula But on the eve OF
their wedding his daughter returns.
Mrs. Tanqucray loves the Girl.
Ellean. but the latter holds herself
aloof. A lover comes into the
daughters life. Mrs. Tanqueray
saves her daughter from a marriage
that might have been regretted. but
In misunderstood.
The blow Is too hard for Mrs.
Tanqueray. She feels that she can
live down her past. but not the
memory Of it--and the end comes.
Mrs. Campbell has wonderful
support OF English actors
She will be seen tonight and
every other night this week In "Pyg.
malion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
RAILROADS TRY TO
DODGE ALL BLAME
IN WRECK INQUIRY

claim with one accord that II will
not be necessary for them TO prove
that the crane was 80 loaded that
accident was impossible.
Al they need prove. say both
Milwaukee and ~ =. counsel. n
that all tho usual precautions I'm
loading wcro taken. and that they
could not reasonably have forosecn
the accident.
This once established. no they
claim. they may rest with the plea
that tho accident was unavoidable
and they are clear.
They arc even willing 20 admit
that tho ". T. train sent but one
flagman on tho Milwaukee line.
Frank Russell. and that since he
Was unable 20 flag In both direc.
tions. n became impossible for him
TO warn tho Milwaukee train I'm
time 10 keep IL from the treHtlc.
Couldn't foreseo II
They say II II not necessary be.
fore tho law for tho railway 10 fore
see such an unusual event. and
since the whole tragedy originated
from an unavoidable accident. the
fact that they did not prevent It
during It's occurrence by having a
fiagman out Ia each direction In not
pertinent In law
Ia plain language. they are not
Obliged 20 be able 10 meet unusual
situations.
The two railways are negotiating
now with the victims and between
themselves. George T. Reid. for the
y. T.. was smilingly confident 20.
day there would be no suits
within week. Prosecutor Van.
It's OF Thurston county. who con
Quoted the inquest. will hand down
an opinion ms 10 the cause ~ the
deaths and the wreck
The state public service commits
sion also probably Will give an
opinion. and the interstate com.
merce commission another.
All three bodies were represent
cd yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
Government OPENS
HUGE TIMBER TRACT

PORT TOWNSEND. July T.
Bids for the sale OF $4,000, 900 feet
or Douglas fir. red cedar. hemlock
and Sitka spruce will be opened bv
the government September /. No
bid below si.70 per thousand for
cedar. sl.15 for fir and spruce. and
90 cents for other varieties. will
be considered. The timber lies on
the Snow creek watershed. the
source OF Port Townsend's water
supply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
DOESN'T APPLY

OLYMPIA. July 7.--Munlclpali-
ties and the state are exempt from
tho women's and minors minimum
wage law. II In indicated here In
an opinion by Attorney General
Tanner TO State Labor Commission.
er Olson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
ALL FOREST FIRES
NOW UNDER CONTROL

OLYMPIA. July 7.-Man's first
skirmlsh OF the season with forest
fires has resulted In victory TO
man. according TO State Fire
Warden Ferris. who announces
that all fires In the state arc now
under control. Thus far there
has been no loss OF green timber.
tho fires having been confined to
logged.off areas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07

Hian Special
RAINIER. Wash. July Like
tho Wellington disaster. where
more than hundred passengers
lost their lives when an avalanche
rolled Great Northern train down
"A mountainsidc. the wrecks at Raj.
nier Saturday, which killed three
seattle men and injured a score OF
othors. must be proved to have been
an unavoidable accident" This In
the railway standpoint.
In this case. the railway attof.
noys will scarcely claim that the
swinging crane OF n steam shovel
was an act OF God" which was
their defense when conductor ran
/ HIS train from n secure tunnel at
Wellington out onto trecheroun
mountainsidc.
Hut they viii claim that due pre-.
cautions were taken To- prevent the
wreck. that Il was humanity una.
voidabie. and that therefore no vie
tim OF II Ia legally entitled 20 dam.
ages.
Try 20 Dodge Damages
The whole inquest nj Rainier yes.
terday was transformed from nm
official Inquiry an 60 the cause nf
three deaths into an obvious at.
tempt by railway attorneys and off.
ciais 10 prove that their lines were
not responsible for the wreck. and
cannot be- stuck for the damages.
At the conclusion OF tho hearing.
Geo r Reid. head OF the Western
lines OF the Northern Pacific. an.
nouneed himself ms VOL satisfied
with the hearing. and expressed his
confidence that no on. would
bring suit against either com.
pauy.
Admittedly. n Il be- proved that
the wreck was ayoidablo. the two
railways viii be sued for damages
running into the hundreds OF thou.
sands.
| Railroads Confident
However. tho railway attorneys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-07
Cretonnes, Special 122c Yard

An exceptionally low price Thursday,
variety of floral patensdny oos bedrooms
vingroom dnngoom and library The offering
number Of quaint patterns and Printed Cotons Widths
Special 121ac yard.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-17

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
of Arizona, in and for the county of Navajo
Navajo Apache Bank and Trust Co., corpora
ton. Plaintiff. VS. D W. Trammel and j. c.
Amen, Defendants. Notice of Sheriffs sale
Under and by virtue of q special execution
and order of sale issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Navajo, upon the 23rd day of November A. d,
1915, and to as Sheriff of said County and
State duly directed and delivered OF the iudg-
ment rendered in said Court in the above entitled
action on the 4th day of August, A D. 1915, for
the sum of $4,000 with S1798 interest thereon
to date of Judgment until paid and attorney fees
in the sum of $500. and the further sum of
S32.15 costs, and for the foreclosure of all the
right title interest and claim as against each and
all of the above named defendants upon the
premises described as follows, to-wit: All right,
title interest and claim of defendants or either of
them in and to all Of lots five 90 and six (6).
Block 45, Townsite of Winslow, Navajo County,
State of Arizona, Williamson Survey, together
with the improvements and appurtenances there
thereunto in anywise appertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that WILL at the
door of the Court House the said County of
Navajo, at the hour of two o'clock p M on Satur-
day. the 18th day of December, 1915. sell at public
suction to the highest and best bidder for cash in
lawful money of the United States all the right
title, claim and interest of the above named
defendants or either Of them, in of and to the
above described property, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to satisfy said judgment
interest attorney fees, costs of suit and all ac-
cruing costs.
Dated this 28rd day of November, A, D. 1916
R. L. NEWMAN Sheriff.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-17
MIDWINTER NUMBER
of
LOS ANGELES TIMES
A Storehouse of Authentic Information
About California and the Great
Southwest.

The annual MidWinter Number
of the Los Angeles Times, which
will be issued, as usual, on Jan
uary 1, has become one of the
big things in American journa-
lism.
Judged by size, range of sub
.jects, general information,
typographical perfection and
illustration, the 1916 Midwinter
Number will be the greatest
special edition of newspaper
ever published in Western Ame-
rica. 1t will consist of five mag
azine parts, comprising 100 pages
of descriptive matter, pictures
and color Illustrations, and it will
tell the whole story of Southern
California and the rapidly-grow-
ing Southwest, covering every
conceivable feature of life and
industry, from citrus fruit and
cotton raising to midWinter golf
and boating.
This Forthcoming New Year. S
Number of the Los Angeles
Times will present in readable
form the pure, undistorted facts
concerning the progress, resour-
ces and climate of Southern Cali.
fornia and the whole Southwest,
as well as the opportunities ia
vored section offers to men anC
women of all ages and conditions
in life. 1t will be the Book o1
Books" for all interested in the
great Southwest, and will be
equal to a thousand personal let
terS.
The price is 10 cents per copy
wrapped for mailing; postpaid
! Is cents.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-17

1HOS. Flynn, QlSCflcC attorney
for Arizona, was in the city a
few hours to-day. He was en-
route to the east.
j. H. Bennett left during the
week for the Hot Springs, Az
kansas, where he hopes to i'm
preve his rheumatism with which
he has suffered for the past three
weeks.
The business of the Flagstaff
postoffice has grown so fast that
the present quarters are made
quate, and the Postoffice Inspec-
tor is calling for bids on new
building. Arizona towns are all
growing fast these days.
Mr.. BraXtOn, of the Holbrook
News, has just installed a new
press to handle his growing busi-
ness, and he is even now threat
ening to put in a cylinder press
for the paper. Mr.. Braxton is
a good newspaper man, and he is
making a grand success with the
News.
A real building boom has
struck the little town of ST. Joe.
A $1,000 school building is now
under construction, and two
residents are building homes that
will cost about $4,000 each. That
is the kind of prosperity we like
to hear about, and we hope our
neighbor will continue to grow
substantially.
Probably some of our readers
will remember an attorney by the
name of Judge" G. H. Ruther-
ford, who was once a resident of
Winslow. He is now living at
Jerome and is being mentioned
as candidate for senator. He
will probably then drop the
Judge" handle to his name and
take on senator"
The ranchers in the neighbor-
hood a Chandler are preparing to
ship 800 turkeys to the Los An
geles. market for Christmas.
Where are the Navajo county
ranchers, and why are not they
raising and shipping turkeys to
the coast. There certainly is no
better climate than Navajo coun-
ty for this industry, and it is
proving a profitable one to those
engaged in it.
Bisbee has a prospect of get
ting a federal building for its
postofice. At any rate Senator
Ashurst has introduced a bill to
that effect if he can prevail on
Congress to appropriate the
money. Senator Ashurst is G
candidate for reelection, and
there will be numerous bills
introduced by him for federal
buildings before the session closes
ses. Wherever his fences seem
a little wabbly he will introduce
a federal building bill, as all
senators and congressman have a
habit of doing.
The Winslow mail., 1915-12-17
Advertised Letter List for week
ending December 1915.

AA~&AAA6 4~S~S4A4S@4 n ~ \ Z
Americans:
Mrs. Joseph Anderson
Joe Benson
Hazel Davenport
Hazel Davenport
w. H. Hamlin
Mrs. Jennie M. Lang
Henry Menoge
Chas Nelson
S. H. Pomeroy.
MeXicans:
Delfno Apadoca
Benito Alta
Silbiano Acebedo
Francisco Baca
Eduardo Castillo
Dolores ]
MarceIino Martinez
Ambrosio Reynoso
Juan Rodriguez.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
FAKER OBTAINED
SADDLE, CHARGE
OF PARDEE
FRED TURNER ARRESTED
IN FLAGSTAFF AND IS
BROUGHT HERE FOR A
HEARING.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Charged with obtaining merchan-
disc under false pretenses and forg-
cry, Fred Turner was arrested in
Flagstaff yesterday and brought to
this city and is being detained in the
county jail to await hearing on the
charge before Justice McLane.
Doc Pardee is the complaining wit
ness and he alleges that Turner by
signing a chattel mortgage with the
name OF c. l. Morris, half-brother,
obtained a saddle from him. The
crime was not discovered until Sun
day night. the transaction taking
place about month tgo. Pardee
notified the sheriff's office and Tur-
ner was located in Flagstaff where
he was arrested and brought south by
Deputy Sheriff Fred Bartlett. Deputy
Guy Bozarth met him at Valley and
took the prisoner into custody.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
EVERYBODY HIKES
THE FIRST DAY
Of STRIKE
NO VIOLENCE EXPECTED
UNTIL STREET CAR COM
PANIES TRY TO OPER-
ATE CARS ON SCHEDULE

CHICAGO. June 14-The first day
OF the strike was without serious mis-
hap. No surface cars were run and
only a lew OF the elevated. There
was nothing resembling regular ser
vice except on the suburban and
steam lines and these were made
quate. All manner OF vehicles were
pressed into service. even roller
skates by the younger people. Ten
thousand walked 10 their places OF
employment and the thorouehfares in
the poorer districts were black with
people trudging to work The quiet
day. however. was not accepted by
the authorities as assuring continued
tranquility Chief OF Police Healey
asked the finance committee OF the
city council to appropriate $477. .3S4
TO employ 1000 extra policemen. to
be available in event OF disorder when
the companies made their first real
effort to operate. The committee
took the request under advisement
for two weeks
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
RECORD TONNAGE
HANDLED BY
S. F. P. & P.
LAST WEEKS HAUL OF
ORE FROM YAVAPAI
MINES WAS BIGGEST IN
MANY YEARS.

There is no better criterion to
judge OF what Yavapai county mines
are accomplishing at the present time
in productive ability than the impor-
tant fact given publicity yesterday at
the s. F. P. & P. Offices in this city.
when it was reported that for the
week ending on Saturday night the
total number OF ore cars handled went
to the high water mark OF 90. This
was an average OF Is cars per day,
which was stated to be the greatest
showing made in recent years. for a
given time
All of this vast tonnage with few
exceptions, was consigned to the
Consolidated smelters at Humboldt,
and excluding the shipments from
Swansea mines, the entire product
came from a field contiguous to the
above railroad in this county. At the
present time the Blue Bell is shipping
daily. the DeSoto twice week. Cop
per Basin daily. Lynx creek and Big
Bug twice a week, the Senator region
occasionally. while scattered districts
are sending in frequent consignments
For the first time known in very
many years. shippers are rated a.
among new prospects starting up
that gives a decidedly healthy outlook
for the future. and which properties
give favorable indications for steady
production. Several mills are also re
covering free values, which is not ac
counted for in the transportation fig
ures
! With many properties preparing Il
resume and deals being closed up. !
/ Is but reasonable to state that Yava
pal is experiencing an era of sub
stantial mine rating it has no
known Tor very many years. an,
along bonahde lines. also.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1915-06-16
Beautiful Picture
Draws Full House

At the showing OF the picture OF
wonderful friendship OF Damon and
Pythias shown at the Elks' theatre
last night the house was packed with
a most appreciative audience:
After an interesting three-reel Lub-
in drama. and the vaudeville act, Mrs.
7. II. Bate gave a short reading OF
the story OF the friendship OF Damon
and Pythias in her most pleasing
manner. As this was an unannounced
feature OF the program. 1t came as a
very pleasant surprise and as in all
her readings before the public. her
rendition OF the story was most ex-
quisitc
The feature picture of FIVE reels
portrayed the ancient scenes o.
Greece in a most thrilling manner
Starting with the life OF these two
friends in pleasant home surround
ings, leading on to the various battles
on land and sea. the pitfalls laid by