davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
HOlbrOOk

E. j. Smith, formerly of this
place, was in from his ranch the
first of the week.
Dan Mcneil of Lakeside was
in town looking after business
matters Wednesday.
Adolph Schuster and son Dick
made a business trip to St. Johns
the first of the week.
Efie Smith returned Tuesday
from months visit with rela-
tives in the south part of the
county.
Mrs. j. E. Smith, of Albuquer-
que, mother of Mrs. Emmett
Wallace, is here for an extended
visit with her daughter.
E. B. Greenhaw, agent for the
Uni-Lectric Lighting System, re-
turned from a trip to st. Johns,
Springerville and vicinity We'd
nesday.
The ball game Sunday between
Holbrook and Taylor resulted in
a decisive victory for the visit
ors,' the score being twenty-five
to nine.
John Saunders, brother Of our
central 'hello"girl, Miss Maudye
Saunders, and Louis Lofts stopp-
ed over in Holbrook Tuesday for
a brief visit.
Wallace Potter of Richfeld,
Utah, arrived here Sunday on
No. 10. He will visit this sum-
mer with his sister, Mrs. Chase
Rogers, at Linden.
Mrs. Paul Meyerhoff has been
very i'll for several days but is
now on the improve. DR.. Love-
less of Albuquerque was called
Tuesday to assist DR.. Bazell.
Sophronia Smith, who h a S
been attending school in Provo
the past winter, arrived here
Sunday night and went on to
Snowflake Monday with Prof.
Peterson.
w. B. Woods and L. C. Hen
ming, long distance talking mag
mates, made an inspection of
their phone line in Apache coun-
ty the first of the week. Mrs.
Woods and Mrs. Henning accom-
panied the magnates for an out
ing.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26

medals will be presented to the
winners to signify their achieve
ment; also the Church pennant
to the stake winning in special
activities. In addition to the
contests the Daughter of Jair-
US" will be presented by the
combined mixed double quartets
of the Pioneer stake under the
direction of Tracy Y. Cannon.
On Sunday there will be three
public meetings. The first will
be held in the Assembly Hall at
1920 a. m. and the other two
will be in the Tabernacle, one at
2 p. m. and one at Up. m. Among
the speakers will be President
Joseph F. Smith, Heber J. Grant,
B. B. Roberts, Counselor Ruth
M Fox, DR.. George H. Brimhall
and Nephi L. Morris.
An excellent musical program
is being arranged for every meet
ing. The Tabernacle choir and
grand organ, recently enlarged,
and now the largest and finest
pipe organ in the world, will be
heard at the afternoon and even
ing meetings Sunday.
The Snowflake Stake made a
splendid record in the special
activities contest. Several of
the wards ran close together.
Snowflake scored the highest
number of points, but having a
large enrolment, she had to
yield to Lakeside on the general
average. So the Stake pennant
will go to the Forest ward this
wear.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
Annual n. |. A. Confer.
enCe at Salt Lake City

Joseph w. Smith, superintend-
ent of the Y. M. M. |. A. of the
Snowflake Stake, has received
from general headquarters of
the organization in Salt Lake
official notice of the annual con-
ference of the M. |. A. to be
held in Salt Lake June 8 to IL.
The associations of Snowflake
Stake have been preparing for
this conference for the last six
months. In the general contest
work John E. Palmer, of Taylor,
who won out through the Stake
and Interstate Meets, will rep
resent US in the Senior Public
Speaking contest at the finals in
Salt Lake.
The conference this year promi-
ses to be of more than usual in
terest. During the season 5000
officers and nearly $4,000 mem
bers have taken part in the 700
organizations in the mountain
states, which include Utah, Ida
no, Wyoming, Nevada, Arizona.
New Mexico and Colorado. Or
ganizaUions are also established
in Canada and Mexico and in
many of the larger cities of the
east and Europe, and also upon
the islands of the Pacific ocean.
The first day of the confer
ence will be devoted entirely to
Bee Hive and Scout work. Mem
bers of the Bee Hive committee
will speak on their work and
point out it's symbolism and sig
nificance. Among the subjects
to be discussed by the scout
leaders will be hikes, summer
camps, songs, yells, and the
successful managing of young
people. AS a special feature
there will be a demonstration
campfire gathering held in the
Deseret Gymnasium.
Friday there will be meetings
of M. |. A. officers. Reports of
the seasons work will be pre-
sented, and the new work for
next year outlined. On this af-
ternoon will also be held the
semi-fnal contests in public
speaking and music.
The grand final contests will
be held on Saturday, June 10.
At the close of the contest gold
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
Notice

A special meeting of the share
holders of the Snowflake Taylor
Irrigation Co. will be held in
Snowflake on June 3, 1916, at 2
p. M, for the purpose of receiv-
ing report from the committee
on the electric plant; also to re-
consider the proposition of buy
ing the grist mill.
By order of the Board.
JOHN A. FREEMAN,
Secretary.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
st. Joseph

:, measles have come again. Mrs.
mary Tanner and baby are the
afflicted ones.
III spite of the cold weather
'u0 WIND st. Joe can boast of
some pretty roses.
D. Virgil Bushman will leave
a'OuE . June the 18th for the
southern States Mission.
~, we are having our share of
fsu W., WIND for this time of year.
'''nerS are busy planting.
m arthur and Roy Tanner left
,ss. eo.oay for Holbrook to join the
pS.., VI the militia boys for
a. N; T. r. Tanner and son, Milton,
@cS. cSS.uOWHake, came in Friday
boms ra, On business, leaving for
'one next day.
u p;u W. ana Howard Randall, Ez-
! I,D.' n'nards, n Aaron Porter and
& nr4 Al RULER all left here Sunday
% Z the roundup.
FI !" 0onn BuShman and wife
ICsb lsave Monday for Provo,
esn =, lney will be given a fare
DE ''fty before their depart
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26

For SALE-New mower and
rake. Inquire at Bushman store.
Mr.. and Mrs, Erastus Frost
were down from Linden the first
of the week.
Kenner Kartchner and family
motored over to the county seat
last Sunday.
How about the 4th of July in
Snowflake? Will there be any,
thing doing?
Lew Freeman, cattleman and
farmer of Joppa, arrived in town
Wednesday for a short visit.
Miss Sophronia Smith, who
has been in Utah for the past
ten months, returned home Mon
day.
William Allen, carpenter of
Imperial, Calf, arrived here
Monday and has accepted job
with Contractor Chaffee.
William Gibson, who recently
moved his family to their sum-
mer home at Joppa, was in town
several days this week.
A. Copeland, j. w. Gibson and
Ralph Ramsay visited Holbrook
Monday, making the round trip
in the latter gentleman's car.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Taylor and
two daughters have gone to
Mesa for a two months visit
with relatives and old friends.
Charles H. Russell of the state
of Tennessee arrived in Snow
flake last Sunday and will reside
here some time for the benefit
of his health.
Ralph Ramsay resigned as wa
ter superintendent last week,
and on Saturday the Irrigation
Co. board appointed j. T. Cooper
of Taylor to fill the position.
Bids for the Academy princi-
pals cottage were opened last
Saturday but none proved satis-
factory. We are informed the
building of the cottage has been
put off till next year.
0. H. John, formerly station
agent, and Alex Johnson, also at
one time connected with the
railroad office at Holbrook, were
among the lucky ones in Flag
staff's municipal election held
Monday. The first named gen
tleman was elected mayor and
the latter town clerk.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
Taylor

,,.s NJ. Perkins of Snowflake
.ss s'ir IN our midst last Sunday
W. Mics Charlotte Malone is down
M, m, linden on a visit to friends.
Mics Ethel Kay was in town
from the "four-mlle" rancn last
week.
Miss Fletcher of Showlow has
,,an m visiting Mrs. Orson Kay
the past week.
birthday party was given
i. tbp 22nd inst. in honor of
Mr. W. R. Willis.
IE Palmer was in from his
..ncb Saturday. John likes the
free air of the mountains
We are having awtul "lnoy
.uootber here now. The cold
.;rbts make it impossible for the
garden stuff to grow.
Mrs. Caroline S. Brimhall was
:. nttordance at the Smith re-
nnop Monday in Snowflake.
There were five auto loads of
Smiths motored up here in the
evening.
Our boys went to Holbrook
m The 21st and played baseball
with the team of that place.
4 Ooce more the nine was crowned
with success, the score at the
rind-up being 22 to 9.
The stork visited our town
. last week, leaving two boys
one for Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hatch
and the other for Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Hancock. The mothers
and babies are doing nicely, and
with good care and attention
. John and Alf will pull through.
The Bee Hive girls started
their summer work last Thurs
day. The girls went out shoot
ing, all three swarmS being rep
resented, and from the work
done some of them could carry
off hOnOrs in the government
service. They returned home
with some flesh animals that,
after being cooked, were very
pleasing to the taste.
Work on the bridge across Sill
YER Creek at this place was re-
Smed on the 22nd. Much Of
The work already done had to be
taken out, which is additional
expense to the county. l guess
llr, bridge man thinks Navajo
county tax payers are rolling in
wealth. We hope the work this
ume will go through and that
7eWlll soon have a bridge.
The Snowflake herald., 1916-05-26
Snowflake News Notes of Interest
..s.~.A q

bill" Williams, the Dodge car
agent of Holbrook, was in town
Tuesday.
Warren Savage of Woodruff
was a visitor in town the first of
the week.
]. S. Jones and Mr.. Young
were business visitors f RI m
Shumway Tuesday.
Clark Gardner came up from
Woodruff yesterday to visit with
his brother. Frank.
Elmer ''Humpy" Mineer was
over from Holbrook Tuesday
with a Fitzz drummer.
Hy Turley of Woodruff is here
this week plastering the rooms
of John A. Hunts new residence.
w. w. Freeman has accepted
a state appointment with the
u. S. Bureau of Animal Industry.
Mrs. H. F. Bushman is up
this week from St. Joseph look
ing after the special sale at the
Bushman store.
George Morse was in town a
short time Wednesday on his
return from Holbrook to his Sill
yer Creek sheep ranch.
E. Nicholson was in Taylor a
few days last week assisting in
the work of putting down a new
cement sidewalk for E.T Hatch.
w. 7. Duke, the sheepman of
Silver Creek, was in town Tues
day. He just recently returned
with his bands Of sheep from
the Salt river valley.
Chas. A. Gardner, who has
been building brick chimneys,
etc., for various parties around
here, left the first of the week
for Lakeside to farm some on
the side.
Born, to the wife of R. B.
Houghton, at Z a. m. Wednes-
day, a boy. This couple has
been married twenty-four years
but this is the first time the
stork has visited them.
In the dual meet between the
Ann Arbor (Mich.) and Stan
ford (Calif.) universities last
Saturday the former won out.
William Sisson, a Flagstaff boy
who was with Stanford, got off
with the running broad jump,
making % feet ]3 inches.
Robt. R. Hill, grazing exami-
ner, of the District Forest office,
Albuquerque, arrived here the
first of the week and will spenC
the next two months on the Sit
greaves forest to complete graz
| ing reconnaissance work. Mrs.
Hill accompanied him.
H. F. Bushman, in order tC
keep pace with his growing busi'
ness, and also to be up to date
and enterprising in the way OF
serving his patrons, has ordered
a modern, 1916 make soda foun.
tain. The fountain is expected
to arrive and be installed within
the next week or two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
GALES GETS AMMUNITION.
supplies Held IN AT Border Rr-
leased bS Washington order.

porGLAs. Arz March i6.-,;,n,
Gales military governor Of Sonora. Will
get the first shipment of IN. 200, 900
rounds Of ammunition held 10y customs
officials here.
Tn" ammunition wat released late to.
day ON orders from Washington Thi.
action in ail!nx the tarranzh troops %
obtain TIE cartridges. II WAS ncclared hy
Ives q l.elcvier Mexican Consul here,
would h. of material benefit in assuring
many residents of Sonora that th-
United States intended no aggressive
action against III" Mexican Governmcn,
Gen. Gales reported officially to Gen,
phr"gon to-day that his command had
captured - prisoner who was IN the co.
luuInuS raid and who revealed villa ;
plans ana whereabouts IN u,tail.
The man informs me- said ten, tal-
les. that villa, after the attack. went
direct to the Co.ralitos ranch, where hr
murdered seven cowboys because they
refused "a give him horses. From Cor
ralitos he went to Chocolate. where h.
stopped on the 18th. From there h.
went direct. to Galeana."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
CALLS TIRPITZ FAILURE.
Came In With Torpedo. Goes Out
with Submarine Says "Ttmes."

IoNpoN. Mar'h 16.--Tho Times edi-
torially characteriZes the resignation Of
Grand admiral Won Tirpi,a as Minister
of Marine rs 'by FAR the most important
and interesting event which has happened
IN internal politics in Germany since the
outbreak Of the var" but emphasizes
that IL is a purely domestic happening
and can have mot tho slightest effect"
so far as the Allies are concerned.
Nor doer tho Times believe the re~ig-
nation VIII have auy inf'uenc" on neu-
trals, ";tlthougn active Efforts already are
being mad" to make use of Il for that
purpose"
Tn" Times as-er's that during twenty
months or 50 German submarines tiavc
not sunk Il single armored ship Of the
grand Heet In th" North Sea and that
the war of at'ritioh at Aca has failed"
Its failure" continues tho editorial
has Nvnlyod the cclipsc o' tho man re-
sponshl" for the greater iavy policy of
In" Germans. Won Tirpit7 came IN with
tho 'orpeio and he has gd.. ont with the
submarine"
The Ddilg M1I sees in tho re- elUat ion
Il Si2n THAT the power of "Prussian m,i-
taiisn" Is waning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
COASTERS CRASH into
PAYNE WHITNEY AUTO
Three Girls and Man Severely
Hurt on Manha>Srt.
l.. T.. Hill.

M>HiiAssET. l.. l.. March ia coast
Turnpike crashed into Oh. of Payne
Whitney's automobiles about 10 o'clock
this evening. Three girls and man
were 40 severely Injured that they had
TO he taken to the Nassau County Hos
pital Two Others rercived minor hurts
but wer" able to go home.
The whitney automobile WAS turning
out OF th" entranc. to Greentrec, the
Whitney estate OH the turnpike, when a
long bobsled carrying about "a doz. n
young people came down the hill at
express speed. The man at the steering
wheel managed to swervc at the last
instant. 80 that the front part OF the
sled cleared the big machine. but the
rear crashed into the automobile. The
entire coastinH party was hurled into
the road by the impact, but only those
on the rear OF the coaster were badly
hurt.
The injured are Miss Frances Rhein-
hardt. lG, fractured Jaw and nose Miss
Frances Miller. ~. fractured jaw; Miss
Mary Durducco. 23. cuts on face and
scalp: Felix KOwarski. IS, cuts on face
and scalp. All four live In Manhasset
Two others. Anna Nobiski and Charles
Seline. went home.
Herman Snyder. the Whitney chauf-
fsur. took the injured ones to a drug
store near by and DR.. A. l.. Van Klcek
was called lie instructed Snyder to
take the four whose injuries were more
serious to the hospital and the wh!tnay
car was used No one was In the ma
chine at the time OF the accident. The
whitneys are not at their Long Island
home now and Snyder was starting on
his way to New York when the acci-
dent occurred,
None OF the victims will die. Il 10
thought.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
u. S. TROOPS PRESS SOUTHWARK;
NOW 25 MILES OVER BORDER;
TO LET CARRANZA TAKE BANDIT
GEN. CARRANZA WIRES
INCIDENT IS SETTLED"

The following received by
First Chief cable March 10:
QUERETARO Mexico. March Is.
Your dated March - . hand have already
eeived Of the White
House The
dent 10 settled satisfactorily CARRANZA
woud that of Gen.
persisted
Obregon is in charge
The acknowledgment
referred the
Government Mexican the United
bandits this
disagreement the de
aside.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Gen. Gallicni rose into Fam" in The
fal, OF 1914. lie was commander OF the
fortress Of Paris AT tn" time the Ger
man army stood practically at the gates
OF the French capital. Last October.
when the Cabinet WAS reformed. he sue
ceeded Alexander Millerand as Minister
Of War.
In that capacity he introduced some
sweeping reforms In the army which led
10 many disaHreements in the French
Chamber Of Deputies and which may
he the indirect cause OF his resignation.
although Gen Gailieni was reported in
cable dispatches last week 10 be suffer-
ing from real. not diplomatic" illness
One OF Gallieni's theories which he put
into practice the day he assumed Office
was that the various officials of tn"
military administration must take theiS
own Initiative and use their own )udR-
ment When the army committee OF the
Chamber Of Deputies met on March .
C;en. Gaii,eni failed to appear nor did
he attend the meeting OF the Council
Of National Defence on March TO-
Last Friday. his regular receiving
date. IL was officially explained that he
Was "prevented'' from receiving. and m
the following day his illness was an
nounced He Ii &C years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
To FIGHT L. s. TROOPS.
5000 NuttnOWs tRrransa >oid,rrs
Intrcnchcd NJ tnbulIOun.

Los ANGil.Es, Murh i6 Arcor, -
to word r,r,lNod her" t".risn, ..up"
ulu' nous 'orrnuIstas had ,"u'"' . ;,..t
at Cilu.iuna, eighteen m,lc, Su. =
douglas, Nr,2, io-ut' and lr. Ci.. -
Tinted states army u''lCnrS aluHy' |.
bpr,."r gray. couCc'u, llins are - =.
worked ont ia lnoNc AGAINST this ;"rcA
n developments ncr.s,itate such ,,cuor
Accordtpg to the reports Of scouts III.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
Additional Troops Arrive
at Columbus to Fol-
low Pel>hing.
SHIPPERS WOTNDj
AMERICANS. REPORT
Second Camp of Expedition
Is Pitched at Boca
Grandc.
RCMORS OF MCTIN\
IN CARRANEA RANKS
5000 Who Killed Roja>. In.
trpnchcd to Fight IN
vaderS. Is RumOr.

WASHINGTON. March iG.-Rcp"rt
were In circulation here tonight 4" the
Pershing's forces IN Mexico aud that .ix
American Troopers had heen wounded.
The War Department was without aug
reports to confirm the rumor>
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Lisbon, March ia new Portuguese
Cabinet has been formed to manage the
war asstnst Germany. Antonio A,meida
n the Premier and Minister OF Colonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
YIELD TO OR DEFY u. S.?
ISSUE SPLITS REICHSTAG
Won Tirptzs Resignation Precipitates German Crisis
Open Debate on Submarine Policy to Be Held
Next Week-Kaiser's Influence Seen.

IDENTIFY inspired statement given out for
dissemination abroad, points out that
the belief prevails ~ some quarters
that the resignation OF A,lmiral voh
Tirpit1 as Minister of Marine was con-
nected with Emperor Williams decision
not 10 extend submarine warfare be-
yond the limits announced to neutrals In
the German 'iJvcrnment's memorandum
and not 10 direct " against neutral
ships
Wish t0 Impress Nruteals.
To those familiar with the tactics Of
inspired publicity IL is manifest That
this statement would not have been
sanctioned Tor cable transmission were
II not the official wish TO impress
neu'rals. AMI particularly the United
States. with the fact that the Govern
mert, by direction of the Emperor. de-
sres TO phi, final stop TO the loss or
lives of neu'rals and subsequent con-
troversies that might result in break
| Nevertheless. the new Reichstag op-
position. which threatens TO assume sub
stantial proportions in next weeks de-
bate. Is to be traced primarily % kon
TirpItzs resignation. and the Govern
ment IL having Its hands full satisfac.
torily to explain the diplomatic Illness"
that led TO Il.
In another semi-ofYlciai statement ss-
sued to-day II Is emphasized that the
Grand Admiral's withdrawal from the
Naval Ministry takes place with all
| honors" Tribute is paid to his work
in building UP the navy. but equal praise
Is given his successor. who Ia held up as
"A worthy disciple OF the retiring Min
| lister.
The semi -oflicial statement adde
The submarine warfare will be prose-
cuted on the lines outlined In the recent
memorandum to neutral Powers.
To Debate IN American Issue.
The whole situation Is expected to be
| thoroughly ,hreshed out In the Reichs-
| tag next week. \ special parliamentary
| body at meeting to-day decided that
| ther" is general desire FOR "a frank and
| open debate on the underlying motives
| of the Governments attitude toward
neutrals. especially toward the United
| States.
| Thus. Germany will in all probability
witness next week a Elementary spec
| taclc almoS parallel to that which took
| place In the American Congress recently
! The debate will he an open demonstra-
| ,ion Of the Reichstag members for and
| against the United States There may
even be such thing as a Governmental
| demand for a vote Of confidence. B.teI
foes Of the United States will clash with
the conc!liatory element, which Is bent
: upon preserving peace with America
and this element. il appears. is led by
| the Government.
| In a controversy with members OF the
| Ways and Means Committee OF she Prus-
sian Diet regarding the Diets compe'
! tence to discuss the American and Other
issues OF foreign and military policy For.
| c.gn Minister von Jaxow to-day admitted
the Diets right TO discuss anything II
! saw III. bu: dccla red that the Govern
ment could not and would not accept ad
, vice or criticism "on those matters which
are beyond the competence OF the Prus
| sian Parliament"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17

Twenty-seventh Coast Artillery, Calves
ton has been stripped of It's ,ro,ps.
Tie Twenty-hrs. Infantry. stationed
At vancouve- barracks, vas ex
pecied 20 arf!y. within thu i.,. tive.
'y-four hours at Douglas. Columbus
or FL paso The inferenc. il ,ha, tho
Twenty -hrs;, comma nded by co, Eu,ncis
H. French. Will be AN additional li,L
in the llne O; communication hc.wse,,
the punitive expedition md tho has.
Of supnli.s n. colurh,,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-17
GALLIENI RESIGNS AS
FRENCH WAR MINISTER
III Health Given as Rra>On-
Gen. Charles ROQmrs j.
His Successor.

PARIS, March 1s.--'ien. Joseph SIMEON
C;ailieni has resigned from the Ministry
of War because Of III health ten
Charles Roqucs has been appointed 7"
succeed him.