davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-09

required to furnish a surety bond
for full contract price.
The Board reserves the right
to waive any or all informalities
in any bid and to reject any or
all bids.
Envelopes containing bi d s
should be marked bid for
Schoolhouses. "
Beard Of Trustees;
MRS. A. C. GILLARD, Pres.
MRS. GEO. H. KEYES, Jr.
T.. NIETHAMMER, Clerk.
Signed.
School District Number One,
Winslow, Navajo County, Ari-
Zona. I. Niethammer.
The Winslow mail., 1917-03-09
Rare Patterns in Cut Glass.

Do you realize in buying cut
glass, especially the kind we sell,
you are securing not only articles
of use, but artistic beauty as
well? Cut glass conveys an idea
of taste and richness on any table
or sideboard. A piece of cut
glass is an ideal present and may
cost as much or little as you
please. See our large stock at
reasonable prices, considering
superior quality.
E. II. BLACK
JEWELER.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

RATES:
lie Per Word
---------7
the first issue,
lie thereafter
DISPLAY
ADVER TISIN G

open nat rtie per inch per column
wlIs l5c
Same sundays
STANDING display adv easements
Jprn rfr ptr inrh. per m0ufh. $500.
Reading Notices.
Pure readirf matter each inr-rion.
per lnt
Inrsi- pcr line each Insertion. nc.
Contracts fur D.ff amounts = ud
rertssas space an application a. mis-
offire.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
LlVE srccN
AuroMoelLE supplles

Autcmohile owners coui8 ,ot, ,.r.
with Bmsiers Autos ecder ana s,v.
one.fourth your gasoline BIN. ~ nm.
ry " We don't satisfy Sou. over one
hundred in Norrus C1rirt have been
shown you are next W 81 IRA ser
Fnrd service station Adv sea
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
ROOM AND soARo

ROOM AND BOARD Tor off.csr,s tam
~ IN retned home short dlsr4ree
if'm camp scurry Phone 51s SOC
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27

Ntvhrd fer rcsarn to rcNts Notor
'iies Company g.fA g
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-27
las NJ TAYLOR.
MORRIS
~ % nfNseltNe
FEMAlE AFIP WANTED.

Executors of fhc ESTATE of a. r.
n0Hshryt,. Deceased Adv $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

the committee named last night will
undertake. in Richmond. gives aid to
tho orphans at the rate Of 10 cents
q day, or $500 year. for two years
to each orphan. y subscriber may
sign II pledge to contribute on this
basis to ono or more children for Il
period OF one or two years. lie Will.
On request. receive from the local
treasurer tho name and address Of tn"
child or children to whom he is riNin:
aid. so that u correspondence between
the two may be established. SuhScrip
lions may hc paid monthly or weekly.
Both Miss Fell and Miss Schoilcii
drew touching pictures Of tho suffer-
'nEs France has undergone IN tho last
two years and a half in her struGrl"
To keep Europe from the domn:tti"n
or PrusSian militariSn aud to uphold
her own national ideals.
The words Of your own Patrick
Henry" said Miss Fell, "navc bccu
ringing in France during this war.
Their battl" cry has been. Give me
liberty or give me death. Upon her
once peaceful hills there is now going
on death struggle for the ideals for
which you once fought. and which arc
dear to the heart Of all true dcnocru
cics. IL is the fight of national and
an international idcalism against Il ter
ribic autocracy.
Like the canadian who dies in the
European hospitals. J want her father
less children to turn their eyes to the
West for the friendship and tho timely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
WAGNER RESENTS CHARGES
VIII Ask That Mayor Mitchell lie Sum
moned Before Bar of New
York Senate,

ALBANY. y. Y, March o2.-Rcter-
ring to attacks made to-day upon
Senator Robert T.. Wagner. Democratic
leader Of the State Senate. by Mayor
M!tchel. of New York, Governor Whit
man. in statement tonight. de
scribcd as absurd" the allegations
that Senator Wagner was working "in
the interests OF Germany rather than
III the interests OF the United States"
senator Wagner, i'll a statement, de-
clared that tomorrow he would ask
that Mayo: Mitchell be summoned be-
fore the bar Of the Senate TO explain
the charges.
Since the Federal government first
asked for land ~ Eockaway Point for
fertilization purposes there have been
several legislative conflicts over the
proposition The frs, bill, championed
ny Mayor Mitchell. was killed by its
introducer. Senator Mills. when Sena :
tor Wagner denounced it as grab
Leg islation authorizing the State to
seize the land was passed. but this ac-
ton was prevented to-day by the is
suancc OF an Injunction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
DEMONSTRATION IN FAVOR
OF RUSSIAN WOMEN VOTING
PctrnDrad on Sunday on Their
Taking Par, in Elections.
EN-CzAE is At TsARsKoE-sELo
General Kornilof Informs Former
Empress OF Her Detention, and
Grants Her Request That House
hold Servants Re Not Dismissed.
iRy Arsocia,cd rrcss

LONDON. March .c-A monster
Demonstration Will hc hold in retro-
grad on sunday in favor OF women
voting AT the elections for a constitu-
tional assembly. SAYS n Reuter- dis
patch from Pctrograd today.
Grand Duke Nicholas IS on tho way
to rctrograd. and former Emperor
Nicholas. adds the dispatch. is expected
to-day ut Tsar@hoc- Sclo. where he
will be mot by General Nornilon. com
mando" az the rctroGrad district, with
"hom he will motor TO the palace.
escorted by a guard OF cavalry
General korniloff.'' continued tho
dispatch. Uniformed former Empress
Alexandra OF her arrest. Proceeding
to Tsarskoc Selo with his staff. he telc-
phoncd from the station TO tho court
chamberlain. Count Renckcndorff ask
ing when il would be conveuicnt for
the former Empress TO receive him
General Korniloff declined to speak
over the telephone on the object Of his
visit. Count Bcnckcndorf asked him
to wait al the telephone. returned in a
few minutes and said that he might
he received in hal: hour.
General kornion and his staff drove
To the palace. where they were taken
I" the private apartments of the ex-
Empress. who appeared in Il few mo-
mcnts dressed in black, and asked all
"a he seated. Her first words were:
To what ann indebted for your VISIT
General KornioT, rising. replied Il
have came by the instructions of the
Council Of Ministers. and ! have to in
form YOU &c The decision of the pro-
visionai government
The former Empress. rising, said:
I am ready To hear The sovernm ent' $
dec sion
General Eu"nilon then read the de-
cree ana Informed the e1 Empress that
sr was from that moment deprived Of
h"r liberty
"a strict cilard was established at
thc palace the former guards being.
removed.
The staff having retired the OK
Empress asked General kornilon not
10 dismiss 're household servants, who
were familiar With tho habits and needs
Of her sick children. She especially
requested to he allowed To retain Ser
Reant Rcrevenko. the male nurse OF
Alexis. General EorniloT granted the
request and withdrew"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
BAD WEATHER RErAnnS
OPERATIONS IN WEST
IRy a ssociated Preys.l

LONDON. March "o-TclcsraphinE
from the British army headquarters in
France to-day. Reuters correspondent
says
w in'Ey conditions continue on the
western front. with considerable falls
- snow rendering field operations diff
hculi. Tho had weather. however, is
as unfaN"ra BILE to The Germans as to
ourselves, MS they cannot get ubScrva-
our advance.
This advance during yesterday and
las; night was of the same character
as on the previous days, that is 10
say, it was most rapid In the Sauterre
plateau. west of St Quentin, and was
the s'owest along the front OF about
twenty miles extending southeastward
from Arras.
Tine latest report is that our cavalry
Patrols were in contact with German
rear guards within five miles of the
outskirts Of ST. Quentin. Enemy re-
s'stHnce was most active in the sector
between .\rras and rpres. the latter
p!aoo being defended by a series OF
strong points
there are many stories OF Gisa fec
ton in the ranks Of the Germans. II
y known that they are finding difficulty
IN maintaining their food supplies dur
ING the retreat. and that some OF the
later prisoners had not eaten anything
FOR some time
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
STERNBERG BACK IN TOMBS
VIII Be Further Examined charge
OF Having Caused Death
OF Mrs. IIilair.

Z NEW YORK. March - BENJAMIN
6Sternberg was remanded 10 the TomDs
ftPrison for iwenty-four hours late to-
i day by Coroner Eiordan 20 await =
q further examination upon the charge
sol having caused the death 81 Mrs
4 Elsie Lee Hilair. who was found dead
sjn a room IN the MARTINIQUE Hotel the
.g,inorninc OF Friday. March ls. He viii
: be arraiGned again Tomorrow morn
Sing
4 The affidavit charging Sternhcrg
with the murder Of Mrs. Hilair alleged
that witnesses had been found VINO
saw SternbcrE leave subway train
AZ the Grand Central station on March
Is with woman answering her de
scription: that clothing aimiiar 20 tina.
worn by the woman seen with the
accused had been FOUND IN the hotel
room occupied ny Mrs. IHlair that
& SternberG had admitted he met her by
. Sappointment on March - and rode
e with her from Brooklyn: and that the
police possessed other cv;dences which
. could not be diIcIosed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
PROTECT COAL SUPPLY
Sunpccting Presence OF German SPIES.
UntirOnd Places Day ind Night
Guard nj Tunnel.

KNOXVILLE. TENN. March - a
Cumberland Cap Tenn, specia! SAYS
-,hat, TO protect IN" coal supply N
event % war, day and night guards
have been placed at both ends OF the
.Tri-State and Poo Valley Eidc" Rail
road tunnels near there {" prevent their
.destruction by alleged German spies.
suspected OF being IN thc vicinity Of
Cumberland Gap. The guards are
armed with shotEuns and arc ordered
to allow no one except section crews
nd persons on trains TO enter the
tunnels. Both OF thos. arc long
tunnels. and ,heiI d"struc, on would
mean tie-up Of coat roads
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
Food Issue Daily
Grou,s More Serious
New and Drastic Steps Expected
in Great Britain Within FcU
Days to Meet Situation.
IHy AssociatcdI.rcss

LONDON. March 2".-rhc food uucs-
ton is pressing daily with increasing
strinGcncy on tn" British public, and
according to authoritative reports. :.
lew days will now and tlrasti C
steps on the part Of the food controller
and prevent exploitation OF tho public
by traders.
Tho controller announced in tho
House of Lords to-day that although
voluntary rationinr had brought about
excellent results. much moro in this
direction WAS required: otherwise. il
might he necessary to resort to com
pulSory rationine. which would be n
national calamity. lie was Very dc
sirous OF avoiding this. owing Ia tho
tremendous machinery needed. This
machinery. however, was ready, II re-
CURED. and Il great reduction i'm bread
aud sugar was still Imperative rh.
controller also intended. he said. 10
introduce strong measure to prevent
the boarding OF food.
According to an unofficial report. the
government intends to introduce two
meatlcss and two potatolcss DAYS
weekly in all restaurants. and to for
hid more than five ounces OF meat To
be served for each person.
With regard to boarding. i, is said
that the police will he empowered to
search private houses. and ir more than
forinightS supply OF sugar. on a
basis OF weekly allowance of three
quarters of a pound per capita is found
the persons so boarding will he So
vere:y punished. Traders also would
he prohibited. under penalties from nj :
tempting to compel purchasers to buy
other things before being supplicd
riodities. as this system has led TO
miSchievoIS waste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
has taken prominent part in the war
against cancer
USE or CAVALRY INDICATES
COMING: OF" GREAT nATrIE
INV Associated rrcss.I

IBy Associated rrcss.l
BERLIN. March 20 tby wireless to
the Associated Press. via Sayvillc,
March s").-C;crman cavalry is now in
touch with tho French and British
mounted troops, which have been in
action for several days in the territory
evacuated by the Germans. so that for
TIL" first time since the fall Of 1919
cavalry on both sides is being employed
on the western front. This ia regarded
here as nn indication tina; great events
arc taking place. and that n real battle
is in prospect. trench warfare being
over for the time on this part OF the
front.
The French and British attempted to
use cavalry on tho Sommc last year. as
we'll as At the time of the Champagne
offensive. hut the employment of these
forces in the face OF intrcnchcd troops
with machine guns resulted in very
heavy losses. The present situation is
q different ono. because neither side is
nov protected Ivy trenches
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
JAPAN TRUE TO WORD
Ambassador to France Declares Ger
mnn MHneurers Arc Absolutely
ReroltinE to That Nation.
rBy Associated Pr

EE Associated Press.
PARlS. March 2e.-7hc Japanese am
bassador to France. kcshiro Matsui
speaking at a demonstration held to-
day at the Sorbonne. in appreciation
OF Japan's part in the war. said:
Japan adhered to the Declaration
Of London OF September (. 1914. where
by the allies agreed not TO conclude a
separate peace with the central powers
once her word is given. Iapans sense
of honor would not allow her To act
otherwise. We arc not among those
for whom such engagements are moth
ing but scraps of paper.
Judging other nations by herself
Germany has. on the contrary, tried to
separate the allies by all possible
means. Recent revelations III America
give an example OF that sort OF ma :
chination. Such maneuvcrs are abso-
lutely revolving TO Japan,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
HUiG<RIANS AGAIN
ROMBARD MONASTIR
iBy Associated Press. |

CORFU. GREECE. March - (via
London).-A scmioflicial Serbian state
ment from Salonilii to-day declares that
tho Bulgarians. in order to avcnGe
themselves because they were being
forced by the pressure OF the allied
army TO retire gradually from Monast
renewed on March is and l2 their bonn
bardment OF the open town OF Monas;ir.
Six hundred additional shells. many
OF which contained asphyXiatinc gases.
were dropped upon the city. The vic
Tins. il is stated. we're again only old
men. women and children. The death
list numbers twenty-five, while twenty
three persons arc dying and ten others
arc suffering from less serious wounds.
Fifty-nine houses were demolished
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
MEASURES TO Spt:ED u
CONSTRUCTIONS OF AiEPLh Mes
,By Associated Press

by Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, March - Measures
10 speed up the construction Of air
planes were discussed here to-day At
a meeting of LEADING manufacturers
with the cNecu;iN. .c"mmitte" Of the
National Advisory c.am'i''f,e" for Nero
nau;ics The conference named four
members OF the national advisory
committee and three representatives
of the Aircraft Manufacturers ASso-
citation to consult further on hurryinc
and Staudardizing types.
The probable needs OF the army and
navy for the next Two o. three years
were gone over carefully. together
with the question Of apportion!nG o.
'ders to those factories best equipped
for quantity production. Az" - mo-
biliziuy the materials necessary in air
craft construction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
SECRET SERVICE MEN BUSY
Agents on Rorder Investigating Re
ports of German Spies CrOas-
Ing Info NIeNir0

Ell rASO, TEN, March 22.-United
states Secret Service agents have been
unusually active on the border here
during the last forty eigh, hours in
vestigating reports OF German spies
crossing to Mexico, and the movements
OF Germans said TO have been enlisted
in the United States Army and Ma
tional Guard commands on the border
All persons who cross 10 Mexico are
examined closely.
Among those who have escaped q
Mexico is Il German American trooper
in the Georgia Infantry. He Was said
10 have announced his intention OF
going TO Chihuahua City, where he ex-
pected TO join "A regiment OF Germans
reported 10 he in process OF forma-
ton there.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
GERMAN RETREAT
APPARENTLY ENDS
OCon'inued From First Page

rndcuvorcd To countcrattack across an
open. and suffered severe casualties
"a small hostile party succeeded in
entering our trenches early this morn
ing north of YprcS. The raiders were
driven OFF by our garrison after sharp
lighting. Another hostile raiding party
was dispersed by our machine gun fire
southwest OF Lens.
our arplanes were active again
yesterday in the area OF the enemys
withdrawal Much valuable rcconnois-
sancc work was carried out. One Ger
man machine was brought down behind
our lines"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
SPIRITED FIGHTING
REPORTED BN BERLIN
my Assncintcd Press. |


BERLIN. March >" tby wireless to
Sayvillc) Spirited lighting in the see
tor over which the Germans have been
retiring is reported in to-day's oflicial
communication which mentions no fur
Their evacuation Of territory. French
battalions attacking on the north bank
of the Aisnc were repulsed.
Announcement is made that an air
plane piloted by Prince Friedrich Karl.
q cousin OF Emperor William, has not
returned from raid over the lines be-
tween .trrus and Jerome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
ACTIVITY Is REVIVED
on ROUMANttS FRONT
! Ry Associated Press.l

y
BERLIN. March - tvia Sayville).-
y revival Of activity on the Rouma ia n
front is reported 10 day by the War
Office. ON the russian front east OF
Ida. German detachments advanced to
the second Russian trenches over n
front Of four kilomctcrs Nwo and one
half milcs), and captured more than 200
Russians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
VIGOROUS GERMAN ATTACK
MADE on RUSSIAN FRONT
INV Associated Pressl

ny Associated TreSS
FE,TEOGRAD. March 30 tria Lon
don).-A vigorous German attack was
made yesterday on the Russian front
in the direction or Ida. near the Bere-
sina River. The War Office announces
that tho Germans gained considerable
ground. although later part OF this ter
ritory was recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
GERMAN RESISTANCE
OVERCOME by FRENCH
iBy Associated Press.

PARIS. March 22.-The Germa Us
made cnerG etic resistance TO the French
last night between the Somme and the
Aisnc but after spirited fighting north
Of Tcrrnicr the French forced them out
Of several strong positions. The
French occupied number of villages.
The villages arc situated TO the north
OF scissors. They were carried in the
face or determined resistance by the
Germans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

The previous gas bombardment Of
Monastir occurred on March u when
more than eight civilians, a Serbian
statement announced, were killed by
the asphyXiatinG bombs and by ordn-
airy she'll fire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
TOTAL or SOB SQUARE NILES
OF TERRITORY LIBERATED

PARIS. March 1.-THE total amount
OF French territory liberated from the
;"rman invaders by the Somrne often
siNe up 10 March II is S55 square miles
situated In The four Departments Of
Pas-de Calais. Disc. Asnc and Somme
1t includes 500 towns and villages the
homes Of 1885 Frenchmep The Ger
mans are stun in possession OF lips
square miles OF France.
Or. Henri dc Rothsch,id has given
100000 francs for the relief OF the in
habi,an;s In the liberated sections OF
P!cardy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

help which they SO much need. and
am sure America is not going to fail
them
Miss Fell and Miss Schoficld were
introduced by Colonel Jennings T.
Wise
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23
WAR ORPHANS OF FRANCE
SUBJECTS OF APPEAL
Governor Stuart Agrees to Provide
for Five FatIcricSs -.
Children.
MRS. ELLlsoN COMMITTEE HEAD
Will Supplement the 10 Cents Per
Day the French Government Is
Able to Contribute to Support OF
Thousands OF Orphans.

Upon the motion Of Governor Henry
6. stuart. who referred to the work As
the rarcSt sort Of pleasure" Il COM
mittcc WAS named ut - meeting held
last night i'll TIL" Executive Mansion
To undertake in this city the work
Of supplying American aid TO tho 150.-
900 French children who have been
made orphans through Frances gal
liant stand for freedom and the libcr-
ties of the world.
Tho committee which is headed by
Mrs j. Taylor l;llyson. and the ranks
oC which will 10 filled by volunteers in
the cause. will DC affiliated with ethc
Virginia War Relief Association as q
chapter OF that organization, and all
money will be sent 10 the central so
cicty in New York by tho treasurer OF
the local association. Mrs. John r..
anderson and Miss Frances y. Scott
were named vicc-chairmcn OF the COM
mittcc.
The proposition to supplement- the
10 cents - day which the French gov
eminent is able TO contribute to the
support Of the thousands of orphans
ia France with Il similar amount. was
presented to the group at the Execu-
tive Mansion by Miss Elliuor Fell and
Miss Florence Schohcld. English wo-
men. who have come TO America in the
interest OF this cause. and who already
during their visits TO sixty American
cities have secured $780, for this
purpose.
GOVERNOR STUART WILL
SUPPORT FIVE ORPHANS
At the conclusion Of their message.
filled with touching illusions to the
Eallantry with which France has borne
herself in the world conflict. and to
the pathetic condition in which thous-
ands Of children of fallen lighters find
themselves, Governor Stuart made n
brief talk. in which he heartily COM
mcndcd the cause and pledged himself
to the adoption OF five orphans at 10
cents day apiece for one year.
For Americans To help in the sup
port OF the~ fatherless children OF
pleasure" he said. 81, is II great OPP
portunity for practical dcmonstra-
ton Of that friendship which We have
professcd. and which we have felt for
France since the beginnings of Ameri-
ca No one OF us can ever forget the
part that France played in our strug-
gle for liberty. And not ono bit OF that
debt Of gratitude ever has BEEN paid.
I'm the terrible struggle she Is now
waging France is lighting for those
principles Of liberty and justice and
right which this country. in large
measure orig mated, and whether We
will or not we are vitality concerned
in that struggle. We cannot do less
than contribute OF what we have to
keep life in those OF her children who
have been rendered fathcrless by the
horrible inroads of great war for
liberty and freedom"
The organization. the work OF which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-03-23

~ ilcnri de Rothschild is grandson
"f nathaniel Eothtchild, The founder
Of ~" famous banking house He is
we'll known AS a philanthropist and