davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28

All communications should be ad- dressed to the Holbrook News, Hol- brook, Arizona, to receive attention.
 All advertising will be run until or dered out.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28

1 have just received car load of Gallup brick. See me if you need any. D. Y. Avon, Hol- brook. If.
The Holbrook news., 1917-12-28

Dance each Saturday even ing at the Pastime. Tickets 50 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
CONSUMPTION BEST,
BRITISHER SAYS
Continued From Page |.

war. Gen bridges launched into a
glow inE tribute OF the French
We've been sent her. TO gree, a
great republic. which we hope u
20 stand side by aide with the
French. our greatest friends IN Eu.
rope
Lovcship for French
our feeling for the French IL
past friendship II Is lovcshlp. In
many WAYS the characteristics OF
the French az. like those Of women.
Nothing could break the bonds that
nos tie us
The French are great soldier
They are trained 10 any duty and
automatically sumo this duty
y hen scnt into the field whether
country lad. a Kitchen hand.
clerk tho FfcnchmAn has trained
himself inr a part and plays e
promptly
Until We fought side b. side with
the French. We knew little Of war.
fare They we're trained in times
% peace our men were clear.cycd.
good looking mcu--hut not soldiers.
Wants 10 Help UH
And even a. ~. your people
with their great freedom and lack
o. military knowledge. have much
10 learn Perhaps We can help you
aa Tho French helped us. 20 avoid
some OF tho larger pitfalls into
vhich We fell at the beginning OF
tho war
Gen Bridges emphasized that
this spirit of hclpfulncss prcdoml
mated the purpose OF the British
oommission
There Is no intention or desire
TO interfere In your show he said.
characteristically
Festivities st an Enc
To-day ends the festivities which
have marked the first part Of the
British war commissions visit here
With the banquets and reception
rendered In Balfour's honor tonight.
tho last social note will be sounded.
adm grim war viii prediminato
honccforth
At ~ a. IN. tho fun commission
went into session to map ont plan
for procedure for tho conferences
with United states officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
TO START WORK
SEALING BASIN

Sealing Of tho Cedar river basin.
which was delayed all last year
has finally been started by the
passage OF an ordinance introduo.
cd hy Councilman Erickson Mon.
day. which provides that work be
done gradually In accordance with
recommendation made by William
Mulholland. famous engineer.
Small crews, made up OF EN-.
ployes OF tho light and water de-
partments and paid by monthly APP
preparations. will do the work. The
expenses will be included I'm the
monthly expense budgets of the
departments
Got Expert Advice
Mnlholland, who was engineer
for the Los Angeles water way
commission. made a study Of the
problem and months ago advised
how the sealing process could be
accomplished.
No action resulted. however, I'M
I'll Erickson, again made chairman
OF tho city utilities committee. in
troduced tho ordinance Monday.
Councilman Hanna was tho only
one who voted against the sealing
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
JUDGE MOVES TO
SAVE TOM MOONEY
Continued From Page l.

the defense attorneys characterize
the conviction Of Mooney. sentenc-
cd "a be- hanged May ~
with Rlgnll's revelations hs "A
foundation. Attorneys O'Connor.
McNutt and Mckenzie have charged
that personal ambition. politics and
other motives opposed to justice AMI
mated certain prominent figures or
the prosecution
From the beginning. Thomas
Mooney. leader Of IA radical faction
IN California. has protested hin IN
noccnce OF the bomb outrage that
killed ten people and repeated the
charge that inspired evidence was
being manufactured against him.
His conviction. following that OF
Warren *. Billing. was based on
circumetantlni evidence.
Mrs. Mooney Next
Tho trial ~ Mrs Rena Mooney.
wife OF Thomas Mooney Is Hched
ulcd to begin next week.
Oman. Oregon cattleman, who
testified that he saw Mooney ans
his wife. Billings and Israel Wcin.
burg at the scene OF the explosion
on July g. lurcd Rlgall an old ne
qunintance. 10 San Francisco. 20
testify that he had seen Oman here
on that day. Altho he knew that
Hignll VAS then IN the East
But I couldn't perIure my
self 10 put a moose around
mans neck" said Rigali. refus.
ing 10 testify 40 Oman had
planned for the prosecution.
You Will only have 10 an.
aver three or four questions.
and | Will post you on them"
reads par; % osman's letter TO
RiqaiI. you Will only have TO
cay you saw me In San Fran
cisco on July p, and that Will
be easy enough. II 10 All o. X,
but ! need q witness"
II told osman | was In NJ.
aga Falls on the day Of tho
explosion" Rioaii has confessed,
but he sald that didn't matter,
az there was a big reward up.
and II would stand in with
him and back up his testimony.
! would be In on the (re~ard)
money"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
THEATRES
PAN TAGE 6

PANTAGES
An exceptionally good bin In on
tcrtaining theatre-goers at the
Pantages this week Tho Girl
From Amsterdam" with Roy Clair.
Celeste Barker and Laura Baer
and plenty of music and comedy.
ia an unusually attractive feature
Roach and McCurdy. in their pop
ular hit. "A Touch From Nature"
keep tho audience in "A roar thru
out their act. The Wilson sisters
appear in taking musical and
dancing act Tho George ". Bar
bier Barrie Thatcher company
have one act play. THE Way out. 70
which holds the audience 10 the
very last Harry Sydell. with his
regular patter. IL one Of tho best
funmakers Of tho bill Tho Azard
Brothers nave sensational aero.
batic act that is both thrilling and
interesting. The screen attraction
IL Mrs. Vernon Castle in "PatIia-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Swift Punch Counts

THE MEN THAT CAN'T
HAVE ALREADY INFLICTED
UPON THIS COUNTRY AN
INJURY HUGH ENOUGH FOR
ALL TIME THEY SHOULD
not RE ALLOWED TO DO
rs ANY MORE HARM
Lot them waRgle their poor
jaws and mutter their nonsense
and walk their little circles. II
they will. but let them do It in
convocations OF their own kind.
n they Will do nothing to
help. let them get out OF the
way,
The democracies against tho
autocrncies. NO MORE KINGS.
NO MORE WARS, And tho
Swift Punch docs the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
J0SENHANS TO keep
JOB ANOTHER TERM

Mayor Gll's appointment of 7.
as city building in
, pector WAS finally confirmed hy
the city council Monday. ultho tho
judiciary committee, TO which tho
appointment was referred. failed
10 recommend ono way or the 9th.
err. Councilman Hanna voted
against the confirmation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Cash's
Woven Names

coors strong tape the ideal method for marking linen
woolens and knitted articles. Prices, y dozen, 500;
dozen. 81 Is ; dozen, $50. x,n so,,o, FIR. r1o -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

/ SEFiL p h or [
- lengths OF Wide
and Marrow IAces
s!lka and Cotton Nets
In various colors. also
Georrette Crepes aud
Chiffons: all at httrac-
tive reductions for
clearance.
Aisle Table
Iifst Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Autocracy's Menace


All such men were denounc.
ed as agents az the armor
plato trust and low. wrctched
creatures
When Germany crushed
Serbia IN the fall OF 1915. Il
was obvious TO all thinking
men that the United states
could not allow nutocracy. rep
resented bl Germany. 90 be-
come tho dominant force IN tho
world. and that sooner or later
We must fight her
such men were denounced as
British agents. war mAuiacH
When Germany murdered tho
LuHitAnia passengers. when she
persisted In her monHtrous
policy OF murder. when II Was
plain that all attempts 10 roa
son with mad dog would be
futile. when. on January 81.
she proclaimed tho sayagofy
she had long practiccd. all
thinking men said again and
again that this meant war FOR
the United states and that not
n moment should be lost 10
getting ready for the iney.
table
Such man were denounced as
deprayed advocates OF brute
force and impcnetrahlo By the
sweet Rllurcmeuts OF arbltra.
ton and tho dreams OF ". J
Bryan.
Al every stage IN this pro.
grcsAlon. Those Who Can't had
their way.
This newspaper. with others.
advocated universal military
training Every attempt to
bring congress % It's senses on
that subject was blocked More
than year ago. Tho Star
pointed out that the essential
development 81 Infantry prac.
ilce In tho great war wRn the
machine sun. that thia country
had no effective machine guns
and should proceed at once 20
get some Many times 80
urged that tho army should be
made efficient and tho navy
should be put IN It's best shape
TO meet the stormy days that
threatened as
Tho Men That Can't we're
nhLn IN hraf ALI fhat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Women's Practical Top Coats $3.50

gabardne in
The n "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
We're Starting Late

Today we are caught. Just a.
Wo might have known We
should be.
A feR days ago We started
out. "a year late. 10 get In
hurry some Of those effective
machine guns that this news
paper advocated We found
that months would be needed
TO supply our requirements
There II not move we make
In this crisis that is not ham
pered. famed and cursed b. tho
roundcrinKr. the stupidity and
the ignorance OF the Men That
Can't
They are now united with
the kaiser'z Own IN this
country. the American Won
Hlndcnburg brigade, the Ger
man reser.ists In and out Of
congress. TO prevent the thing
iUst a. necessary 10 our sue
eess. honor and safety az were
hNN HH~HfH@ MS'ief Af'N NfAs'ifN
army. the navy preparation
ard other things advocated by
the Men That Can.
II is that az soon ~ possible.
with the utmost CELEBRITY. we
should have American troops
upon the western battle front.
We have regulars enough
and TO spare. they arc perfect.
~ trained and perfectly equip
ped. the best soldiers IN tho
world Nothing Is needed but
transportation and supply or
gauization. and iu ton days an
American contingent will be
thrilling the whole allied front.
from tho English channel TO
Mcsopothmia. with lndescrib-
ahln rnfhuataam
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
Pins Sc a Paper

Common Brass Pins, we'll silvercd; tho
kind that will not rust 100 Pins to
paper, for Sc.
And many other good things" on Wednes-
day in the Notion Section.
SC Madam Butterfly Hair Nets. with
elastic; all colors; special, 2 for Sc.
Children's Skeleton Waist and Hose
Supporters; white only; sizes ,, A. o, 10,
-, IA each 21c.
Slip-on Wells in black or brown; easily
put on; special 4 for 25c.
Ivory Cream that keeps ivory articles in
perfect condition; a tube 21c.
Richardson's r. M. c. Mercerized Cro-
chet Cotton; white, ecru and colorsj a
ball Sc.
Bone Hair Pins; medium size. she'll
color; ono dozen on a card price SC.
loc card god-fnished Beauty Pins; ono
dozen on card price &c.
Bias Lawn Binding; o-yard pieces; size
! 10 s special, a piece &c.
loc Wash Dress Shields with white
nansook covering sizes pair 7c.
UPPER MAIN FLOoR-TIIE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24
SWIFT PUNCH TELLS,
SAYS STAR WRITER
Continued From Page !

nary war credit Of t250.000. 900.
all men with any power OF Wis.
ion knew that war was but u
qucHtlou of months
Such men we're attacked as
dreamern and lunaticn. There
was the socialist party or Ger
many. which would always pre-
vent war. and there was the
kaiser. that wonderfully Sc.
rene influence Didn't he say
that he Was IN favor OF peace.
and n he had any intention TO
attack Europe. wouldn't ho say
so 90 every body
The moment the war
broke all men OF any vision
knew perfectly wen that
the chances were the Unit
ed states would become In
VolVed In u, and begged
the nation TO take some
ateps 20 care for lttef.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-04-24

IN exceedingly attractive Dress, cas-
ily adjusted. and suitable for almost
every type Of figure.
Price sos. 60, ,.,...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
INCREASED THE FINE.
Old Offender Guilty of Contempt in
the Police Court This Morning.

There were but two cases before
the Police Court this morning. Ida
Evans had been arrested upon the
chronic charge of drunken and dis
orderly conduct. The accused denied
the charge, but the evidence sustained
the allegation, and she was fined So.
That's all you can say, five dollars
she uttered as she turned away from
the desk. "I'll make it ter, then
said Justice Cation. Ida attempted
to purge herself of contempt. but she
was conducted away before = she
finished talking.
a young man had been cited to ap-
pear to answer the charge Of assault
upon another young man. The evil
dence convinced the justice that it
was case of six Of one and half a
dozen Of the other, and he imposed a
fine Of s. upon each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
VIRGINIA NEWS

What part the equal suffrage queS-
t;on which is being made natiohal
issue will play III the guoefhatofla'
race remains to be seen. but there Is
difference OF opinion among the
three candidates, according to their
answers to certain questions PUT 70
them by the State Federation o1
Iabor. MIR. Pollard, who four years
ayo declared himself opposed to the
enactment of such a law, says that
# IS no longer an issue, and that
Virginia is under special obligations IN
this regard, while Westmoreland Da-
Wis is opposed TO it at this time. Mr.
Ellyson promises to give the subject
bis earnest and careful consldera
tom when taken up by the Legis-
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
SLAY TROOPS NEAR PANIC
Kerensky and Kornilof Order Exc
cutions of Officers and Men Who
Refuse to Obey Commands.

Geneva, July 26.-German troops
who fought their way across the
Sereth river, under the eyes of the
Kaiser, are now approaching the
Russian frontier, driving the Rus
slams before them, according to re-
ports from Berlin and Vienna today.
The crossing was won near Tarno-
pol after hard fighting, for the Rus
SLAMS rear guard put up strong re-
sistance.
The Russian defenses of Buczacz
are under heavy fire from German
guns.
In the lower ranges of the Carpa-
thians the so-Roumanian forces
are attempting counter-offenslVe
in an effort to offset the pressure OF
the Austro- German armies in Gallcla
The losses inflicted upon the Rus
slams is said by Berlin advices to be
the heaviest Of the whole war. The
casualties among the officers was es-
pecially severe.
Dictator Kerensky and General
Korniloff are taking the most dras'
tic measures tc restore discipline IN
the army. Scores of executions oc'
cur daily in cases where the troops
refuse to obey their officers or re-
tire IN the face of Austro-German at
tacks.
In the Stanislau sector the Rus
slams have fallen back about forty
miles from tie most advanced poln'
reached by trem On the Lommcs
river.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
KILLS HIS ERRING WIFE
Portuguese Husband Later Attempts
Suicide in Il Cell.

Portuguese Husband Later Attempts
Suicide in Il Cell.
Manchester, n H., July 46.-An-
tonic Gonsalbus left a happy home in
Portugal four years ago and came to
New Bedford, Mass. His wife joined
him there two years later, and their
two children, now aged ) and s.. re-
mated behind with their grandpar-
ents.
Yesterday Consalbas came to Man
chester, having traced: his wife and
her clandestine lover to a lodging
house here. H. met her in the kitchen
and, with tears streaming down his
checks, fired four bullets into her
body. She ds2pped with one leaden
missile in her heart, another in her
head and two In her abdomen.
Gonsalbas shen fed and was on the
point of boarding a train for Boston
when the police apprehended nm. Al
the police station ne told the officers
his wife had beer deceiving him for
months. She conducted lodging
house with him in New Bedford, and
all was well. he said, until a stal
boarder appeared. With him she flee
to Manchester last Thursday. This
man is being sought by the police
After examination Gonsalbas was
placed in cell: Half an hour late,
it was found he. had tried to beat
his brains cut against the barred
door of the cell. 1t is thought be viii
recover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
"WUL, STICK BY LILLIAN"
Man Who Stood by Accused Wife Re-
paid by Her.

Man Who Stood by AccuSed WIG NC
paid by Her.
Chicago, July 26.-The forgiveness
shown Mrs. Joseph c. LIE Due, OF
Chicago, by her husband about year
ago, when she was shot by a woman
after being found in Philadelphia
hotel room with u man, has been re-
turned by the wife.
Mr.. lie Due, we'll known through
out the country as a golfer, is az
Oak Park Hospital following an acei-
dent while automobiling with an
other married man and two young un-
married women.
Just as Mr.. lie Due year ago
when he heard of his wife's predica-
ment, rushed to her bedside and
swore that he would "stick to Lillian
through perdition it SELF so now the
wife repays his forgiveness by rush
ing to the hospital, giving instruc-
tions that nothing be given out for
publication, and announcing that she
was "going to stick by Toe
The murder If Graveur, middle
aged, unattractive garage owner
was sensational in the extreme. He
and Mrs. LIE Due arrived at the Wal
ton at a o'clock one afternoon. They
rode into Philadelphia in gray runa'
bout.
They registered as man and wife
and were given room 9l5, just be-
low the roof garden. They dnec
out and then attended the theater
At midnight a woman guest passed
Grayeur's room. She. remarked the
beauty of a young woman reclining
on a settee near No. 915. As the
guest passed, Mrs. Belzer, who hac
been reading book, smiled pleas
antly and said: 81 am waiting fol
my husband, who has the key to ou1
room.''
It was an hour later than the shot:
were heard. There weer five of them
They punctuated the music to which
the dancers were whirling Just above
No one noticed the interruption, how
ever.
A moment or two later, though
Mrs. Graveur," her breast blood
stained, staggered up the stairs lead
ing to the roof garden. Manage
Miller and a physician supported he
to the elevator. and rushed her t.
the hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
woMAN's DEFENDER SLAIN.
Dies From Injury Received Wher
He Resented J. Insults. f'

wilmington, Del, July 26.-At-
tackled by a crowd at Fifth and Lom-
hard streets early last Sunday morn
ine. when he resented an insult TO
Miss Anna Cloud, with whom he was
sitting in the house at the northwest
corner. Eugene 1raynon, aged i4z
wears died at the Delaware Hospital
early, yesterday morning from trac-
tured skull. 80
According to Miss Cloud, she and
rna,,nor we're near window when
two men passed and made some IN.
shifting remarks. Traynor resented
them and he was invited into the
street. He ran from; the: house and n!
is said to have struck one OF tine
men in the face: whereupon ne was
attacked by several men, ore OF whom
knocked him down. He was nn
conscious when picked up and wa:
carried into the house and remained
there until Monday. When efforts tt
revive him failed he was sent to th'
hospital, but remained unconscious
until his death. No arrests have bee'
made in connection with the case.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
NEW SHORT LINE ROAD SOLDIERS in ARN0RY
Members Of Company G. to be Quar-
tered There Until Their Departure
From the Ci1y-sleeping on Cots.

Physical examination of the mems
bers of Company G, First Virginia
Regiment, is being continued at the
armory today under the direction OF
Lieutenants D. K. Vane and Benjamin
Van Campen, U. S. A, the latter an
officer of the medical reserve corps,
and it is expected that completion
of the examinations will require sew
eral days yet. Following the exami-
nation. members of the company will
be given the Federal oath Of, ale
glance.
Since the ringing of the military
alarm yesterday calling the local
guardsmen to assemble, Company 6
has been stationed in the armory on
south Royal street where cots for
sleeping quarters have been fitted
up. and here the men will be quar-
tered from now on until orders are
received sending them to the con-
centration camp for State troops
Fifteen days following the completion
of the examinations for mastering
into the United States service will
be the time granted the local COM
pany to further recruit to war
strength. A total of 136 men are IN
cluded on the company's roster at the
present writing.
This morning :nembers of the
Light Infantry drilled up King street
under F.. Clinton Knight second
lieutenant of the company. 1t is en-
pected that the equipment, including
the new uniforms needed for the ad-
ditlonal recruits of the company. wall
arrive soon from the general quarter
masters department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
Cyclist Killed.

fredericksburg, Nd, July 26.-Wll-
liam T. Carter, l5-year-old son OF ).
T. Carter. Caroline county farmer
was killed by being thrown from MS
bicycle on the concrete road near
Bethel Church. Just how the accl-
dent happened no one knows. Young
Carter was following an automobile
on the state road and when near
Bethel Church another machine was
met, and he became confused and
lost control of his bicycle, or struck
something and was thrown to the
road, striking on his head. His neck
was broken. He was a very large
r'boy for his age, weighing about 200
pounds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-07-26
Alexandria City and Suburbs

/, George w. Jones. carpenter and
builder, has been awarded the con-
| tract for general repairs to Roberts
+! Chapel on south Washington street
Mrs. William Sherman Connolly
and young son. William Sherman Con:
nelly, Jr., returned to their home in
| this city today after an extended
visit to Front Royal.
William Albert Smoot was named
as the candidate fo rthe House of
Delegates TO represent this city anc
county at the meeting of the Demo
cratic Committee held Yesterday al.
ternoon in this city.
Mr.. E. E. Wagar has given to the
secretary of the Civilian Relief the
use of the ballroom in the Wagar
Apartments and all business of the
committee will hereafter be transact
ed there.
On account of change in her
plans Mrs. Moliie Whatley, of the
Children's Home. will not to Georgia
for few days. AS previously stated
Miss Grace Timlow, of Washington
will fill her position when she does
go.
Owing to the rainy weather no
meeting was held on Windmill Hill
last night as had been announced.
Services will lie held there this even
ing at seven o'clock (weather per-
mitting) at which time Evangelist
Gibson will speak on "The History
of the World in Ia Dream" as re-
corded by Daniel.
Mrs. o. Fo"met Of 209 north Pat
rick street entertained members of
the Eastern Star yesterday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. w.
G. Russell, Worthy Matron Of Cy-
rene Chapter, 0. f. S., No. 233, Of
East Aurora, n. Y, Among those
present were Mrs. Cliff, Mrs. Rourk
Mrs. G. w. Roup, Miss Nettie Gar
ner, Mrs. A. j. Ross, Miss Brown,
Mrs. Sophie Smith, Mrs. 7. 0. Hard
in, Mrs. Edwin B. Hard and Mrs.
H. 6: Burdette. of Telanoon. Ren-
tuclsy. Mrs. Russell will return to her
home in New ! ork state next week.