davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17
indian HELD FOR CRONfNEYFR
MURDER

1t is reported that the Gallup
authorities are holding an Indian
as the suspected murderer of
Curt Cronemeyer and Req Nc
Donald. Three Mexicans were
recently arrested for the crime
but were able to prove that they
had nothing to do with the affair
and were released.
The Indian being held las
marks on his body of severe
struggle and he refuses to talk.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17
ANNUAL TAX CONFERENCE.

The annual state tax cen
ference will be held this year at
Flagstaff some time the latter
part of this month, exact date
not known. Any one interested
in the equalization Of taxes is
welcome. Representatives from
the boards of supervisors of the
state and the county assessors of
the several counties are expected
to be present.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17

Rev. G. w. Eichelberger, in
the current issue of the Georgia
Commonwealth, says that womt n
are drinking more liquor than
men, while men are drinking less
than they did several years ago.
He urges a legislative fight to
enforce prohibition in Georgia
which, though dry, he says, has
a blind-tiger in every near beer
stand.
Don't fail to see the famous
submarine pictures at the Elec-
trio Tuesday night.
James. Flyn Of Pittsburg,
Penn, who spent several days
visiting Judge Flynn in this city,
left Monday for San Diego, Calls
fornia, to attend the fair.
C. F. Gerard of the Santa Fe
clerical force visited over Sunday
with friends at Holbrok.
Mrs. ]. H. O'Brine of Parks,
Arizona spent a few days here
the first of the week shopping.
Mrs Gibson who has been visit
ing her daughter Mrs. DR. Bazell
and other friends in this city for
several days left, Tuesday for
her home at Des Moines, Iowa.
y
Mrs. Margaret Klace and
daughter, Harriet. arrived Tues
day morning from the East and
will make their home here.
Miss Maud Baumgardner Of
Phoenix, arrived Thursday
night on No. u for a two weeks
visit with Mrs A E Cooper and
family.
Misses Mable and Grace PAYNE
came from the Grand Canyon
last Saturday afternoon and are
visiting their sister, Mrs. F. NJ.
Dunham. They expect to re-
main about a month and a half.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17

Because his wife chewed tob-
acco in bed, Francis Edgell of
Huntington, W. Va. was grant
ed a divorce and the custody of
their four children.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17
CONFIRMATION
SERVICES Held

Perhaps the most important
event in the history Of the Wins
low parish was the services
held at st. Joseph's Catholic
church on Monday afternoon
when a c ass numbering 106 re-
ceived the sacrament Of conhr-
nation. Right Rev. Bishop Gran
ion, d. D., of Tucson conducted
the services, assisted by Fathers
Conley Of Tucson, Vabre OF
Flagstaff, Marx of WinsloW,
Reoubert of Gallup, Egbert OF
St. Michaels. Alboug of Williams
and Gerand of Prescott.
Monday evening the Knights
of Columbus rendered recep-
ton and banquet in honor Of the
Bishop and visiting clergy and
the Maccabee hall was filled to
capacity with members Of ST..
-Joseph's parish and citizers Of
Winslow. After music by the
orchestra Rev. Father Marx
introduced Attorney EP ConWell
who delivered the address of
welcome and acted as toast mast
er for the evening. After
welcoming the visiting clergy
and thanking the members OF the
|. O. O. F. fraternity for the use
of their hall which made the
function possible, Mr.. ConWell
spoke at length on the theme,
1.-The United States Christian
Nation Miss Mary BeckWith
followed with a vocal solo which
was well received after which
Father Vabre, of Flagstaff, de-
+. livered one of his inimitable adj
dresses that kept the audiance in
good humor during the entire
evening. Miss Alta Drumm fol
lowed with a vocal solo, and then
Father Conley, who preceded
Father Marx as pastor of Wins
low parish, spoke of Winslow
during his residence here. Miss
Dolly Tulley then favored the
audiance with a vocal solo after
which Father Marx was calico
upon to introduce the Right Rev,
Bishop Granjon, which he did ir
a few we'll chozen words.
His Grace expressed himself
as being we'll pleased with the
progress WinsloW parish haC
made since he was pastor here
20 years ago, and urged thu
audiance to be true Americans
and live in perfect unity an(
harmony with their neighbor'
without regard to religious be
lief. The audiance then rose AM
sang the Star Spangled Banner
which ended the literary program
of the evening.
The banquet that followed wa
under the auspices Of the Ladie
of the Altar society and the
proved conclusively that they ar
mistrisses of the culinary art
Misses Dadey and Cunning
ham presided at the pune
bowl. Taken all together tn
event was one long to be re
membered by everyone present
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17
A boy

An eight pound boy arrived a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Burke Wednesday morn
ing. Papa and Mamma are very
proud of the new arrival.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
4 n

first of the week from the noun
tains and is making his head
quarters with Dutch Amen, his
Irish friend.
x X x
Geo Schaal returned from Los
Angeles last Friday where he has
been for several months on ac-
count of his health.
x X x
You are made Of what
you eat: eat the best: it can be
had at the City Meat Market.
4 Il 4
Miss Margarite Conwell, Of
Holbrook, spent Monday and
Tuesday in WjnsIow with her
brother, Attorney + P Conwell.
Schmitz and Wingfeld have
been busy the past week putting
on a new coat of paint on the
roof of the grammar school.
Owen Wister, author of ''The
Virginian" spent last Saturday
in Winslow.
DR.. Bazell and Chas Daze
made trip to Hubbell's ranch
Tuesday.
Ed Sawyer made trip to the
mountains Tuesday.
Ranger Maxwell and Chas.
Quayle were in town last Satur
day on business.
We do the very best work that
is possible to be done. Send
your laundry for q trial.
Winslow Steam Laundry.
We make a specially of good
things to eat and our stock is
always fresh.
City Meat Market.
H D Tteele, o. Holbrook, was
in Winslow last Saturday looking
for a span Of horses that had
strayed or were stolen.
Mrs. Jessie Small and family,
of San Bernardino, arrived III
WinsloW Wednesday and were
the guests of r P Kelly and
family until Friday morning
when they departed for Gallup
where they will spend few days
with relatives.
y 4 u
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Higgins re-
turned Thursday night flom a
six weeks visit with relatives in
Kansas and Missouri.
FOUND-A ladies' gold watch.
Owner call Oh Marshal Dunham
and prove ownership.
All kinds of live and dressed
poultry, fish, FRUITS and vegeta-
bles at the City Meat Market.
Get that porch swing now at
the WinsIow Furniture Co.
X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. P B Kiddoo re-
turned Thursday evening from
ten days trip to Grand Can yor
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17

III Is UNDERSTOOD JHdU d CON-
Dlete survey and inspection of
the WinsloW water system and
pumping plant is being made
With the end in view that a new
and thoroughly equalized water
rate will go into effect in the
near future.
Did you see that bed room set
in our window? - Notice the
price?- p Winslow Furniture Co.
w H Marley returned Monday
from a business trip to Concho
and St. Johns where he has been
purchasing sheep. He contracted
for about 5000 head of ewes
which he will have moved to his
range in Navajo and Coconino
counties later.
Bob Henderson came in from
Holbrook Thursday evening and
spent a day with relatives III this
city.
Miss Steinberg leaves for San
Antonio, Texas, in the morning
for a months visit with relatives
and friends.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Parr went
to Los Angeles Sunday to attend
the Elk's Convention. They will
visit the fairs at San Francisco
and San Diego before returning.
Arthur Werner, clerk in the
Golden Rule Store, is visiting his
Uncle and family at Albuquerque
this week.
4 4
Mrs. Ada Ehlen and son Lester
left Sunday for San Francisco
and San Diego to attend the
fairs.
Don't fail to see the famous
submarine pictures at the EIec-
trio Tuesday night.
Fireman c r Jones was taken
to the Santa Fe hospital in Los
Angeles the latter part of last
week on account of an attack OF
appe ndicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs E. J. Marty
and daughter of Indian Wells
spent Tuesday in Winslow visit
ing friends and transacting busi-
ness. Miss Marty was the guest
of her friend Miss Edna BoWden
during her stay in the city.
X X X
Elvin Tarr accompanied by his
wife and daughter visited a few
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17

Mrs. O S Stewa.t returned
the latter part Of last week from
a two months visit in Texas and
Kansas spent with friends and
relatives.
X X X
w H Burbage returned the first
of the week after spending
a few days at AllantoWn on busi-
ness.
Chas. Harp made a business
trip to Holbrook Monday.
From the appearance of the
last issue of the Gallup Independ-
ent there is something stronger
to drink in Gallup than Tanhaus-
er, the Winslow beverage with
out recoil. Possibly, Hans just
felt so jolly that he ran a portion
of the edition while standing on
his head which may account for
a few pages being Wrong-side
up. He would get out pretty
good sheet somehow, regardless.
X X *
M D Todd came in from his
homestead at the head of Jack s
canyon Thursday and expected
to return in the afternoon but
received word that his daughter,
Mrs. d S Hibbins and her husb-
and would arrive that day from
Humbouldt. Mr.. Todd, accom-
panied by Mr.. Hibbins made the
trip Friday morning and re-
turned today as Mr.. Hibbins had
| to take the evenin tain for
Humbouldt to resume his duties.
Mrs, Hibbins and children will,
remain here for several weeks a
part of which time will be spent
at the Todd ranch.
X x x
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Matterson,
lof DonnellsOn, Iowa, stopped
over in WinsloW a couple days
this week, the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. C L Hathaway. They were
on their way to Vancouver, B, c.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17

Elvin Tarr accompanied by his
wife and daughter visited few
days the first of the week with
Mr.. Tarr's sister at Adamana
from which place they made a
trip to the Petrified Forest.
Mr.. Jones was in from the Bly,
Ranger station Thursday tran
sacting business.
The Winslow mail., 1915-07-17

Mrs. O S Stewa.t t returned
the latter part of last week from
a two months visit in Texas and
Kansas spent with friends and
relatives.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

Washington May 12.-The United States in a note to be sent to Ger. many tomorrow demands a guarant ae that there will be no further attacks by submarines on merchant ships car ryirg non-combatants. It serves no- tice also that full repardtion will be sought for the loss of more than one hundred American lives in the sinking of the Lusitania and for other viola tions of American rights in the sea zones of war
 The document was to have been cabled tonight but the president after conferences with Counsellor Robert Lansing of the state department made several changes in legal detail and then revised it alone in his study to. night Tomorrow 1t will be despatch. ed and it is expected to be made pub lie soon after.
 No changes were made in the es- - -se1taals of the communication as formulated Sunday by the president, and approved by the cabinet yester. day
 While no indication is given of the steps to be taken by the United States in the event of an unfavorabe rep, y, the note informs the German govern ment that the American government will leave nothing uudone either in diplomatic representations or other action to obtain compliance with it's requests.
 The principal points in the note are substantially as follows:
 l. Tie United States government calls atteI ton to the various incidents in the war zone proclaimed by Ger many around the British Isles. the sinking of the British liner FAlabia, with the loss of Leon C. Thresher an American. the attack of German air men on the steamer Gushing, the tor. pedoing without warning of the Amer ican steamer Gulflght, flying the Stars and Stripes, and finally the torpedoing without warning of the LUsitauia with it's loss of more than a thousand lives of noncombatants. among them more than one hundred Americans.
 Z lhesb acts are dttidftd 10 Dt iila defensible under international law. The United States points out that it never admitted Germany's right to do them, and warned the imperial government that it would be held to strict accountability for attacks on American vessels or lives. A strict accountability therefore is now asked from Germany.
 3. The usual financial reparation will be sought although Germany is in effect reminded that no reparation can restore the lives of those sacri-
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

and Morgan and their stockholders who contribute nothing 10 production. The struggle will go on despite every thing this commission can do or rec ommend to congress. Labor must fight for what capital now controls, the means of production. tools. machinery and all of those things which should be controlled by labor alone.
 "I have had a dream of a new so- society some time in which there will be no struggle between capital and la bor There will be no gov rnment, no states as we know them now Con- gress will be made up not Of lawyers and preachers. but Of experts from all branches )f industry come together for the good of all the people"
 Commissioner WeinstOck questioned Haywood as to what methods would be ebployed to bring about this change
 "l believe in any kind Of tactics ' said the witness T don't care If it means revolution That's all"
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
WORLD'S COURT CONGRESS-
 IS FORMALLY LAUNCHED
The Congress Plans an International Court of Justice to Which All Dis
 putes Are to Be Submitted.

Cleveland. May 12.-WitA the open ing here tonight of the worlds court congress a movement was formally launched which its advocates claim is the greatest advance yet taken to- ward lasting peace among the world powers.
 Prominent men from all over the country, including William II. Taft. AL ton B. Parker, Henry Clews, were present, giving assurances, Mayor Newton D. Baker said, in his wecom- ing address, that the movement Is not visionary nor impracticabe.'
 The congress plans an international court of justice founded on an agree ment to which all the great powers should be signatories All signatoiy nations would submit their disputes to the court One not SO doing would be subjected to the combined pressure of the others Each speaker at the opening session dwelt on the stable character of the congress plan.
 This body is not so foolish as to
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
Haywood Has a Cure
 For Industrial Unrest

Washington, May 12.-,A revolution that would wipe out Americas pres ent industrial and political system and establish an ideal era of freedom was described to the federal commission on industrial relations today as the ultimate object of the Industrial Workers of the World by William D. Haywood, it's secretary and treasurer.
 A world in which labor organized into vast, compact union should con trol all the means of production and in which there should be no such thing as capital was held up by Haywood as his land of promise. He declared that only inn lacable war between la DOT and capital. ending with a great general strike and confiscation of the mc2ns of production could bring the workers to that ideal existence.
 This Is a class struggle that must go on. he told the con 'isslon There oan De no identity of in rest between tre workers, Nho have only their labor power and such men as Rockefeller
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
FIERCE FIGHTING IN FLANDERS
Heavy Fighting Is Reported on the GaIipol Peninsula and the Darda- nelles-Fleet Has Again Commenced eombarding Forts in the Narrows.

London, May f2-Another big bat. tie has been added to those taking place in Flanders and western Cali cia, the Russians having taken the of fensiye in eastern Galicia, Bukodina and along the Dniester river.
 According to the Russian report the Muscoyites have driven the Austrians back along a front of over forty miles, capturing many prisoners and making a great haul of booty. The Russians also are said to have taken energetic action against the Germans who raid ed their Baltic provinces and to have recaptured the town of ShavH, while in Central Poland they are on the of fensive along the Bzura river.
 Heavy fighting also is reported from the Gallipoli peninsula and the Oar. danelles where the Anglo-Ffench troops on Friday last had advanced to the vicinity of Krithia, some five miles from the point where they and. ed and from the entrance of the straits. Since then the fleet has re- commenced a heavy bombardmant Of the forts in the narrows, an indication if is believed here. that the troops have got in such good positions that they no longer require the su. port of the ships fire
 The greatest interest, however. cen ters in the great battles which are being fought from the Belgian coast to Arras in northern France. and the battle in western Galicia, where the Russians are s''ll falling back before the onslaught O. the Germanic allies.
 In the battle in Flanders the Ger mans continue their attacks against the British lines east of Ypres, where they on Saturday and Sunday and al most daily since then have launched tremendous attacks These attacks, according to the narrative of the of- ficial British eye witness" issued to- night, had some initial success. but since have been repulsed with unvary- ing regularity until the "gronud is literally heapej with dead
 The narrative says the action "re- solved itself on our part into pure killing"
 The eye witness" adds that the de- lenders also suffered heavy losses as they had to counter attack in an at tempt to regain ground won at the start by the Germans, which they still hold.
 Farther soutA towards Arra5 and
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

conceive that war will he made im- possible by such court" said John Hays Hammond, chairman, in an ad- dress opening the deliberations What we hope to do is to minimize the possibilities of war"
 Former President Taft said:
 "A movement like this loses force by making claims of what it will ac- complish. But we are trying to be practical. We are not rainbow chas- CTS and we are not offering a millen- ium."
 Judge Alton B. Parker responded to similar appeals. He made an attack on the United States senate which he said nullified previous attempts at treaty making which would have in. sured the United States against war with Great Britain or France. He de- clared that the opinion of the Ameri- can people must be so decidedly moulded that when the time comes for an international agreement the Unit ed States will be certain to be d sig natory, the senate notwithstanding
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

feed in the sinking of the Lusi,ania and other ships
 f. Expressions of regret may com ply with the legal precedeEts but they are valueless unless accompanied by a cessation of the practices endanger- ing lives of non-comhatants.
 ,. The right of neuttals to travel any point of the high seas on neutral or belligerent merchantmen is as- serted
 6. In the name of humanity and in- ternational law the United States de- mands a guarantee that these rights will be respected and that there be no repetition of the attacks on merchant men carrying noncombatauts
 7 The giving of warning to the American public. without officially communicating them to the United States government. is commented on in connection with the German em- bassy's printed advertisements before the sailing of the Lusitania, but ire. S. ectve of the failure to advise the American government of Geimauy's purpose the point is made that notice of an intention to do an unlawful act neither justified nor legalized it.
 s. The suggestion Is conveyed that the German government, of course could not have intended to destroy innocent lives, and that consequently the German submarine commanders must have misunderstood their in. structions The American government indicates it's hope that this will be found to be true. and cessation Of the unlawful practices thereby will re- suit.
 9. In conclusion. Germauy's atten- ton is called to the earnestness Of the government and the people of the United States in this situation It is made plain that the United States will leave nothing undone either in dip.o- matis representation, or other action, to obtain a com pliance by Germany 10 the request made.
 The note throughout is couched in fl .endly tones but is unmistakably tirno By the suggestion that German submarine commanders must have misunderstood their instructions, or that the German government could not nave intended to destroy innocent lives. room is given for a disavOwal 3y Germany of the practices in the war zone and an assurance that flu ture attacks will be prohibited.
 In executive quarter intense inter est prevailed today and news of what the American note contained, was eagerly sought by officials in the gov
 CONTTNT-ED oN pAf.t, SIX
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13

south and east of that town the French offensive continues to meet with considerable success although the French have lost sometrenches which they had won in front of the town of Loos. The German attacks on the British were made in anticipation of an Anglo-French offensive. which some critics believe to be the big push which had been expected at this time although others are of the opin- ion that General Joffre is only "nib- bling at the German lines in an ef- fort to induce them to a counter at tack in which he expects them 10 lose heavily even when they are sue. cessful.
 The Russians admit they are still retreating in western Galicia while the Austrians and Germans make greater claim and say that bes des crossing the San river, they have cal tured many towns on the northern slopes of the Carpathians and right across to the Polish border and are
 
 of their hard won positions in those mountains.
 Their advance eastward has brought the Austro-Germans nearly within striking distance of Przemysl and mil itary observers believe that unless the Russians can make a stand on the river San, the fortress of Przemysl, the fall of which caused a great i'm pression not many weeks ago, will soon again be in the hands of it's original owners.
 American action with regard to the sinking of the Iusitania and the Ital- ian situation are the outstanding dip- lomatic features of the war The lat est cables from Rome is that the Ital- ian government intends to constitute parliament an arbter on the question of peace or war.
The Sentinel=record., 1915-05-13
SENATOR OWEN lOOKS
 FOR WISE SOLUTION
BRANDS SINKING OF LUSiTANIA AN ACT ILLEGAL, iNHuMAN
 AND BARBAROUs.

Muskogee, Okla, May 12.-United States Senator Robert L. Owen of Oklahoma, in a dictated, authorized in- terview tonight branded the sinking of the 1.usitania an act Illegal in- human and barbarous," and declared that the country should rely upon the wise solution which the president of tn eUnited States will doubtless of fer"
 "I have no doubt" Senator Owen said, that the president of the Unit ed States, realizing his grave respon- sibility, has daily prayed to the Great Father of men for guidance"
 If his advice in the situation were asked, Senator owen said. he would recommend that the United States call the attention Of Germany to the
 many violations of international law that it demand disayowal from Germany of any purpose to thus kill neutrals'; that it demand the Ger man government instruct it's subordi- nate commanders to respect American lives in the future" and that the prasi- dent should then send copies of the note to neutral nations with the re- quest that they adhere to it's rinci- ples."
 Declaring that he should hesitate to indicate the next step in the event Germanv's reply was unsatisfactory. Senator Owen said the United States could be of the greatest ser vice to the human race by retaining self-control and not sweeping into a war of passion
 He asserted that no nation would doubt the courage, resolution or ai- gantic power of the United States gov ernment," and said that the people of the country should remember that the United States note to Germany would also affect the nations relations with the allies, and said that the "afflict- ed feeling of the German people must be taken into account"