davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
GERMAN

Berlin. July IA DAY. o. Eastern Theatre
Army Group Of Prince Leopold Near
Dvinsk and Smorgon lively fighting activity
continues.
In Eastern Galicia the gunhre was lively
only in the Brzczany sector. Heavy ram
has restricted the fighting south Of the
Dniester River in which quarter there were
locaI collisions only south OF Kalusz. Else
where the situation was unchanged
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

A Specially=prepared Selection
Fashionable Trimmed Hats
appropriate either for present or early
Autumn wear, will be placed ON sale to-
morrow (Momday) exceptionally priced at
S16.SO
The materials featured i'm these smart Hats
are malime, brocade, satin and velvet all OF
(which are indicated i'm Fashions forecast OF
the coming months.
(Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
GERMAN

Berlin. July IA (DAY).-A strong fire was
begun toward evening against our new posi-
tons on the coast British attacks initiated
at night near Lombaertzdye broke down,
with heavy losses, under our defensive fire.
East and southeast Of Ypres and in some
sectors on the Artois front the artillery duel
was lively. In engagements in the foreheld
northwest Of St. Quentin number OF Brit
ish and French prisoners were brought in.
Army Group Of German Crown Prince
Between scissors and Rheims the firing ac-
tivity increased.
In the western Champagne and on the lett
bank of the Meuse the artillery duel was In
tense until nightfall. RecOnnoitring thrusts
by the French were repused at various
places South Of the Bois Soulains, north OF
Rheims, our storming troops occupied some
portions of the French trenches and held
them against several counter attacks. South
west of the Somme by fire we frustrated
an enemy thrust which was being prepared.
In Avocourt wood our reconnotring parties
took prisoners. 80
Army Group of Duke Albrecht-The artil-
lery bombardment of both sides was more
,ely on the Lorraine plateau. On the west
ern slope Of the central Nosges our recon-
ncitring operations were successful.
Twenty-one enemy airmen and one captive
balloon were brought down yesterday in
aerial engagements and by our defensive fire.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
BELGIAN

Paris July li.-During the night the Ger
man artillery violently bombarded our
trenches and roads of communication in the
region of Het Sas. Enemy airplanes dropped
several bombs on Furnes. During the day
there was slight artillery activity along the
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
The Army Needs Recruits
One man who offers himself to MS
country is worth ten men who
await the draft.
Id is a Patriotic Duty

to eliminate waste-to spend wisely
and with intent to retain that which
is bought.
Merchandise purchased thoughtless-
rv and later returned, involves
waste, decreased efficiency, and ulti-
rnately, financial loss to the public as
well as to the merchant.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

OFFICIAL REPORTS
West
BRITISH

London. July Il (DAY) Early last night
the enemy attacked our positions south Of
Lombaertzydc, after heavy artillery prepara-
ton. and was repulsed. Night raids were at
tempted by parties Of the enemy without sue
cess east OF Hargicourt, west Of Warneton'
east of Oostavernc and north Of Gpres. We
CAPTURED few prisoners in these engage
ments and in the course of patrol encounters
northwest of Cherisy.
1NIGHT Beyond the usual artillery ac-
tvity on both sides nothing of special inter-
est occurred during the day
Bomb operations by our airplanes con-
tinued with success Yesterday and during the
preceding night. Fighting in the air took
place throughout the day, in the course OF
which four hostile machines were brought
down and ten others were driven down out
Of control. Another enemy sirplane was shot
down within our lines by our anti-aircrait
guns. Seven Of our machines are missing
FRENCH
Paris July II (DAY In the regions of
les replied effectively 20 spirited lombard
ments. Surprise attacks south of ST. Quen-
tin were broken up.
In the Champagne we made successful
incursion into the German lines west Of
Navarin Farm. destroying numerous shelters.
infiictng appreciate losses on the enemy
and bringing back prisoners On the lett
hank of the Meuse there was heavy artillery
fighting. especially near Hill 3O4. a surprise
attae> against a small post south Of Avo-
court Wood was repulsed. In the Woevre
there was violent artillery fighting between
Lizy and Remenovile. in which our batteries
checked the enemy's fire. a German attack
north Of Faye-en-Haye was repulsed BY our
fire.
During the night a German airplane threw
down bombs in the region north Of Nancy.
Two women and child were killed. TINS
morning a long range German gun fired sew
eral shells in the same region. There were
no casualties.
(NIGHT) The Germans delivered an
attack this morning on our position south OF
Courcy After spirited engagement we re-
took from the enemy some trench clements
where they had gained a foothold. with the
exception Of a small post which remained IN
their hands.
Both artilleries were very active during the
day at a number Of points. On the front OF
Hill 3Oi and in the region of Mont Haut
the Casque and the Teton the bombardment
reached a high degree of violence. Two
thousand shells were fired on Rheims two
persons were wounded.
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

A Special Monday Offering
will consist of
Wom1en's White Calfskin Pumps
for Summer walking
at S5.7S per pair
(Women's Shoe Department, Second Floor)
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15

Final PRICE Reductions i'm Wornen's Bathing Costumes
Satinor (wih com5nation 6 lZW
Mohar conn5inaion) S%&
The remaining Bathing uniformly
representing reduction onehaf
n
The Delivery Service for the Summer season to points
Long Island and i'm New Jersey i'm operation
fifth ahenue- maoison abenle, nep Dork
gbirtpzfourtb strnt gurtpAftb sna
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
4 Monday and Tuesday Sale Of

IL
will offer interesting values at the low
prices quoted:
Double Satin Damask Table Cloths
(circular design)
each $500, 6.25 & aM
Table Napkins to match
per dozen S6.75 & 1915
Heavy Linen Dannask Table Cloths
each S3.25 6 4W
Table Napkins to match
per dozen $3.50 &4T
Hucka5ack Towels, aemstitcted,
per dozen $3.50 & S&
Turkish Bath Towels, her1n1ed,
per dozen s3.7g, A.S0 & $40
(For1rfn r-1onv MsGieon Avertte secti0n) ,
New-York tribune., 1917-07-15
A Large Number of

Morning and Bungalow Dresses
made of desirable Summer cottons, will be
sreciarly priced for tomorrow and Tuesday
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
A. B. McCAFFEY IN.
TOWN PROSPECTING
Snowflake Has Chance for
Real Sure Enough Railroad"
says MCCafey

A. B. McGaffey, head Of the
McGaffey rail road company, in
company with his attorney,
Henry G. Cors, Jr., were in
Snowflake Thursday in the in
terest of the road to be built
thru this section. Speaking Of
the proposed road, Mr.. McGaffey
aaid: This section has a chance
to get a sure enough rail road
this time" +" The Herald wishes
to emphasize the matter of CO.
operation among our people in
regard to the proposed road.
We have observed towns losing
rail road projects by the fact of
non-co-operation among t h e
townspeople in regard to the
road. Opportunity is NOW
knocking at our door.
Our ideal location appeals to
rail road builders, that's why
the McGaffey road wants in here.
Snowflake is better situated
and surrounded for future city
of more commercial Importance
than either Winslow or Flagstaff.
Every inch of our realty hold
ings will advance in price just as
quick as the first shovel of dirt
is broken for the McGaffey road,
if that road touches Snowflake.
That it wants in here is proven
by the fact of its survey coming
thru town.
It's up to Snowflake.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
CARRANZA WANTS A
LOAN OF lOO,OOO,OOO
VIII Probably Want to Give
Pershing's Chase After Villa
as Security

Mexico City, July 6. Extra
ordinary to negotiate loan of
100, 900, 900 pesos gold are asked
by President Carranza in COM
munication sent to the Mexican
congress today. The president
did not say how he expected to
negotiate the loan, but declared
that when the matter approached
completion he would submit all
details to congress. The state
ment announces the loan will be
place at the disposal of the new
government bank of issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
Leaves by the Light 0 moon
(By Staff Correspondence.)

10Y 0IdI OOTTeSpOnuSnceJ
Holbrook, Ariz., July II.
Mr.. c.. A. McGowns, prophet
or Of the Old Trails Hotel and
Singer sewing machine agent,
loaded his personal effects onto
an automobile Saturday evening
and departed hence by the light
of the moon without leaving the
address of his destination. 1t is
reported that his hasty leaving
was caused by the arrival in
town of the brother of a former
wife of Mr.. McGowns who is
still undivorced, the Holbrook
lady being the third frow. The
last heard of Mr.. McGowns was
raising the dust on the Magda-
lena road east of Springerville.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
The Herald Brings
Results

Big daily papers invite atten-
tion to their want ad page for
results. The editorial page of
The Snowflake Herald gets re-
suits, as noted from the way our
exchanges reproduce some of
our pointed expressions.
The following editorial by The
Herald some weeks ago was re-
produced by the Holbrook News
and a number of other state pa
pers:
What is worth asking for is
worth paying for.
Nearly every newspaper in
the United States has been ask
ed to support the government in
its ever move in the present war;
has been asked to publish thous-
ands upon thousands of inches of
so that the public may be
educated to the needs of the gov
Nearly every newspaper in
the United States has given
freely every inch possible, as
asked by the government.
Then when some 2x4 gimlet
headed member of the congress
makes the charge that the news
papers of the land are a lot of
and then goes on record
as favoring an outrageous high
tax on newspapers, we are tempt
ed to remrak that a good stout
fool killer would be
more profitable to the congress
than is the chaplain.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

Sheriff L. R. Newman receiv-
ed 200 heifers from the southern
end Of the county Sunday which
he has placed on his ranch-north-
east of town.
Dow Shumway of Taylor has
accepted a job with the Coop at
this place.
George Morse made a trip out
to his sheep ranches the first of
the week.
H. H. Johnson visited in Snow
flake during the week with the
family of G. R. Fillerup.
The whooping cough has been
prevalent in town about four
months and six Mexican babies
and one white child have died
with the disease.
Charles, George and Ernest
Reidhead of Show Low were in
town Wednesday and Thursday
looking after their business
matters.
Chas. P. Cooley and family
and w. R. Black and family left
for the White Mountains the first
of the week on a fishing trip.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
Lakeside Local Happenings
Especial Correspondence
Lakeside, Jnly Il.


Lakeside, Jnly II.
TIE 4th was celebrated here
in first class style. Uncle Sam"
and Columbia" were present
for the forenoon exercises, con-
sisting of patriotic music and the
oration by w. H. Larson.
Luncheon was served land that
was some spread). A jolly after
noon was spent for old and young
sports and the dance of the even
iLg was a grand success.
Already our amusement COM
mittee are planning for the
Pioneer celebration on the oath.
SO come to Lakeside and have
lone time. "
Messers. GreenloW and Lam
port of Flagstaff are spending
the week here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Treat. They will also spend
several days fishing at White
river.
L. D. Rhotan and wife as we'll
as Miss Blanche ShumWay are
guesta at the Rhotan Hotel from
ShumWay.
All were pleased to have the
presence of the Peterson family
here from Holbrook for the 4th.
We find them very loyal to this
their home town.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
Double Header Run
AWdy
Special Correspondence
Taylor, Arizona, July IL

Taylor, Arizona, July IL.
A double-header runaway
started from Taylor Monday
morning and gained speed until
after passing the marriage
license Office in HoIbrook. The
Quartett of matrimonial bent
young people being Leo Frost of
Snowflake and Thelma Richards
of St. Joseph, romantic couple
number one, and Perry Willis of
Linden and Torie Bryant of Tay-
lor, escapader couple number two.
Both of the would-be brides were
under age but as the license CIV
ing officer was passed JOY was
unconfined until the marrying
official was reached.
The father of the bride of
couple number one happened on
the scene in the nick time and
the j. P. refused to tie-up couple
number one but bound the
nuptial knot for number two.
Mr.. Frost and Miss Richards
went to ST. Joseph to try and
make the matter right with the
girls parents, but to date no
wedding has been reported.
Mr.. Willis and wife returned
to Taylor Tuesday evening to re-
port the escapade and beg paren-
tai clemency.
Mrs. Willis, nee Miss Bryant,
IS the beautiful daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. c. Bryant of Taylor,
Mr.. Bryant is a wealthy cattle
man.
Mr.. Willis, the lucky groom, is
a son of F. j. Willis, better
known as Joe Ruggles, a re-
tired theatrical light.
Congratulations.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
The Forestry Regi-
ment Lineup

To date "A men have been
listed for the Forest regiment by
the listing officers working in the
Southwestern District. This is
exclusive of the three men who
have given commissions. Of the
A men listed, Is are members
of the Forest Service and 19 are
from outside. The need for men
for privates and corporals is still
great and any Forest Officers
who know of good teamsters,
wagoners, choppers, fellers and
buckers, swampers and cordwood
cutters, logging crew leaders,
motortruck leaders, portable
mill engineers, portable mill
carriages, log rollers, and lumber
stackers, can help greatly by
asking such men to write imme-
mediately to any one of the fol-
lowing listing officers: District
Forester, Albuquerque, N. NJ,
Fosest Supervisor, Taos, N. NJ,
Forest Supervisor, Williams, Ari-
ZOna.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
B. Y. U. Student Joins U. S.
Marine in Utah

Irving A. Jennings, a student
of the Brigham Young university,
whose home is in Taylor, Ari-
zona, went to Salt Lake Tues
day and joined the United States
Marine corps, and left yesterday
for Mare island. off the coast of
California. Mr.. Jennings was a
freshman at the local school and
had intend to complete his school
work here until the call from
Uncle Sam came, to which he
responded. Provo Post, June 20.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
Makes Mile in s. Seconds
Killed on Second Trip

Mention was made in The Her
aid at the time of the arrival of
Master Laurence Barna, nine
year old grandson of Mr.. E. F.
Chaffee, when the lad came from
Woodward, Okla, ending a long
trip alone, to visit his grandfath-
er and an auntie, Mr.. Chafee's
daughter, neither of whom the
lad had never seen. Just after
his arrival the news received of
the accidental death of his faith
er who was killed in an auto mis-
hap on June 27, dying July 8.
Burial was made at Marquette,
Kans.
The elder Barna had assembled
a car preparatory for entering
the races at Amarillo, Texas.
He had made one trial trip, a
mile in So seconds, Making the
second trial trip a tire flew off,
causing the sad accident.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
"FOr Perfect Fruit "---FiHerup

Following up the good work
done in May in spraying trees,
another spray should be applied
some time between July 20 and
%, to prevent the second genera
tion Of worms from infesting the
fruit. Use the fog or mist spray.
Bands should be placed on the
trees at once. These should be
examined once a week and all
worms and pupa found destroyed.
Prepare early for canning and
drying all surplus fruit and
vegetables. C. R. Fillerup.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
HOIbrOOk Personals & Notes
BY STAFF CORRESPONDENCE

Holbrook, July II.
w. H. Chamberlain returned
Sunday with his family from
Pennington where they had been
on a visit to relatives.
w. A. Combs, better known
as Jersey" has been in town
during the week. He was sue
cessful in getting an appropria-
tion thru the last legislature for
the payment of his salary as
state sheep inspector that ought
to have been paid two years ago.
Word was received Sunday
morning of the death of Miss
Dee Moss. county recorder, at
San Diego, Cal. She had been
in poor health for upwards of a
year and had been on the coast
for several months hoping for an
improvement. Her remains were
taken to the family home in
Texas for burial.
Walter McLaws received an
other car load of "fiivvers"
Monday and has been busy dur
ing the week distributing them
to his anxious customers.
AS far as the production of
wool is concerned the Navajo
Indians are not 'slackers. "
TWenty-four horse loads arrived
here Monday from the Navajo
reservation which is a common
sight most any day in the week.
And Poor Lo" is becoming
more like the "Pale Face" in
other respects. The owners Of
the wool ride to town in their
automobiles to look after the
disposition of the wool and at
tend to their other business.
Several teams have been to
work during the week repairing
the roads leading into town.
The Redwill Brothers music
dealers returned Monday from
Apache county where they have
just placed several pianos.
Mrs. julius Wetzler came in
from her home in Los Angeles
Sunday and will remain here for
an extended visit.
James Scott was in town from
Pinedale Monday. His daughters,
Mesdames Bazell and Chadwick,
are visiting with him at the
ranch during the hot weather.
L. w. Mickey and Mrs. Wisdom
ere married Sunday. Mr..
Mickey is the live stock inspect
or for the county and is very
we'll and favorably known. Mrs.
Wisdom has been resident of
Holbrook for about three years
and has a wide circle of friends.
We extend congratulations.
Mesdames w. B. Cross and R.
C. Smith and Mrs. Smiths
daughter, Miss Efie, visited
with friends in Snowflake and
Taylor during the week.
E. B. Newman, sheepgroWer,
came in from his ranch the first
of the week.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

John Sharp was here from
Nelson, Arizona, during the
week visiting with his mother,
Mrs. John Murray. Mr.. Sharp
is just recently out of the hospital,
having had the index finger of
his right hand mashed off in an
accident with pump while
working for the Investment Co.
at Nelson.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

The Herald job printing de-
partment has been the busiest
ever during the week. Business
firms from nearby towns, as
we'll as in Snowflake, are begin
ming to find out that we do the
best class of work in Northern
Arizona-no better in cities.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
nm AN IMPOSSIBLE.
..l.BETVEEN ARTIST.
l ToubIe With Miners Till
|, Nh, Got Into the Ring
), Governor Of Arizona
Arizona GazetteN

F1zOIld hctLNbN~J
o...soot wishing to do ex-Gov-
HINT an injusice or in any
|. criticize those who were
..,mental in having him ap-
..,5 . conciliatOn in the min
strikes, the Gazette must
'1,iIy say that such an appoint
~ seems impossible. Form
!. Governor Hunts affiliation
"A oil Of the striking elements
hipg his entire incumbency in
A. is fresh in the minds of
rsr one. With that knowledge
mme could conceive that Hunt
rorId be fair as between en-
,arer and employe. Hunts
,rsr record goes to show and
nave his every sympathy was
|rtb the labor agitator and IN
H cases he fought and killed
qerv bill in the legislature which
aj tbe endorsement of the mer-
|6ans and manufactures 0 f
Phoenix. During almost five
ras as governor Hunt practi-
aUy excluded business men from
is sofce while the doors swung
vide open for Meyer, Mother
Jones, Frank Brown, Miller and
RLara.
That is the reason why it seems
nDo8sible to think of Hunt in
te position of a conciliator,
where the employer and employe
ae both to be treated fair. 1t
i safe to say no employer in
Phoenix or in Arizona would
CONSENT to Hunt being on any
board Of aritration or conciliation
where their interests were at
stake 1t is a we'll known fact
that prior to Hunts reign as
governor no labor troubles of any
moment had ever disturbed the
Industries in Arizona. During
DIS hrSt campaign for nomina-
ION he began to organize the
aOor unions into his political
Importers and as soon as he took
.lce the labor agitators began
NcAmg to the capitol building.
rams were laid and mature on a
aIge scale. Frank Brown was
ae cnef organizer for Hunt with
s sWeStern Federation of Min
y which resulted in the Clifton
Iofenci strike.
1unt and his agitator friends
y mostly to blame for the pre-
'a' Industrial troubles. He
" sSeq y the seed, but the state
,a ~ 'ae AZ wage Garner has got to
.,3 ~ yne harvest, no matter how
%u ! and bitter it may prove to
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

H. Nicholson and wife have
arrived from Ell Paso to make
Snowflake their future home.
Mr.. Nicholson is brother of E.
Nicholson of this place.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

Frank Gardner of this place
happened to a bad accident Mon
day when his horse fell with him,
breaking his right leg just above
the ankle. DR.. Bazell was in
town and was called to attend
Mr.. Gardner.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
Prominent People to Marry

AS we go to press we learn Of
the announcement of the mar
riage of Miss May Hancock and
Mr.. Joseph I. Brimhall to take
place next Wednesday afternoon,
at the home of the bride, Mr..
Joseph S. Hancock, Taylor.
This happy event will mark
the holy bonds of matrimony,
uniting two exemplary young
hearts who are members of the
best and most prominent fami-
lies in Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13
'llt Will Prove Bad Mixing
for Bad Medicine

,,.o.. .DooogIaS, Ariz,, July Re-
n.y.. ~a,IOns deprecating the appoint
II. su' OF Geoage w. P. Hunt,
~, a,sr governor of Arizona, as
A., I'd mediator at large for
~s. ~tlona because of his alleged
n, @%;,IlendIy attitude toward the
i,r ~ operators, were adopted to-
!, =; W 'ne directors of the Doug
n, n 'namber of Commerce and
NJ. na,SS and the executive COM
~. e@,ss OF the Citizens Protective
M, oa' u Douglas. The resolu-
MHo.er were telegraphed to Sena-
optona t%ascuS A. Smith at Wash
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

A special July sale at Bush
mans is in course of preparation,
watch for dates. The sale will
lasC for about ten days.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

T h e Bushman store show
windows have present some very
pretty display new and up to date
ladies' dress patterns during the
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

The Smith-Webb Garage has
added a "Safety-First" gasoline
reservoir so as to serve the auto
public.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

The new residence of Miss
Hattie Webb is nearing compile
ton, quite an addition to Acad-
enY addition.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

J. C. Frost places an advertise
ment in The Herald. Read it
for your own benefit.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

John Sharp left for the White
river seton during the week to
visit his brother, George Sharp.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

This has been a banner week
for business for the Herald.
More new subscriptions and more
renewals for this week than any
previous week for a long time.
We might state, also, that we
have been complimented extra
ordinary on the very good and
livewire local paper we are pub
fishing. We are very grateful
to you and will do our best for
the future. Come again, all of
you.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

E. Nicholson is at home for a
few days from ST. Johns.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Wilhelm
were in town from Vernon
Wednesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

Miss Wilma Fillerup is visit
ing in ST. Johns for a month or
CO
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Hall, July l, a baby girl.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John 7.
Flake, a baby girl.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

Mrs. C. C. Bryant of Taylor
has been quite ill during the
week.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-07-13

.qcSS ns o,ton Ft. Apache freight
passed thru yesterday.