davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

ly necessary than ever, and the
bill which would have made the
unused water power of the coun-
try Immediately available for in
dustry, have both failed, though
they have been under considera-
ton throughout the sessions of
two congresses and have been
twice passed by the house of rep
reSentatiVeS.
Necessary Appropriations Failed.
The appropriations for the
army have'failed, along with the
appropriations for the civil es-
tablishment of the government,
the appropriations for the mill
tary academy at West Point, and
the general deficiency bill. 1t
has proved impossible to extend
the powers of the shipping board
to meet the special needs Of the
new situation into which our
commerce has been forced or to
increase the gold reserve of our
national banking system to meet
the unusual circumstances Of the
existing financial situation.
Must Change Ruinous Rules.
1t would not cure the diff
Guilty to call the sixty-fifth con-
gress in extraordinary session.
The paralysis of the senate would
remain. The purpose and the
spirit Of action are not lacking
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09
ShOWIOW
Special Correspondence:

OpCCldl OOII0Sp SpOIlUOuC0.
Charles Reidhead, who has
been at Snowflake for the last
three weeks, has recently return
ed to his home in Showlow.
Emma Whipple is now able to
be out again.
A jolly crowd of young people
went to the dance at Lakeside
Friday, the 2of March. Although
the roads were muddy and the
north wind cold, all enjoyed the
occasion. Those in the party
we're: Misses Nellie Mills, Flor
ence Reidhead, Rowana Ellis
worth, Maud Brady, lone and
Lorana Rogers; Messrs. Charles
Savage, Jay Brady, Wilford
Brewer, Roy Reidhead, Henry
Mills and Roy Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clsrk Owens
have gone to st. Joseph for a
pleasure as we'll as a business
trip.
Mr.. Jack Fish made visit in
Showlow Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Fish and
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

rbe presidents statement in
hI follows;
"The termination of the lest
,,,,;on of the sixty-forth con-
rpss by constitutional limitation
|SaIses situation unparalleled
!, tbe history of the country,
nprbsps unparalleled in the his
br Of any modern government.
bhe immediate presence OF a
r,is fraught with more subtle
ml far-reaching possibilities of
NATIONAL danger than any other
tbe gOvernment has known with
IN the whole history of its inter-
national relations, the congress
has been unable to act either to
afeguard the country or to vim
date the elementary rights of
is citizens. More than 500 of
the 531 members of the two
houses were ready and anxious
hGt; the house of representa-
tvv8 had acted, by an overwhel-
ming majority, but the senate
was smable to act because a lit
Rqoup of eleven senators had
determined that it should not.
Unlimited Paralysis of Legislation
The senate has no rules by
which debate can be limited or
brought to an end; no rules by
which dilatOry tactics of any
hnd9n be prevented. A single
member can stand in the way of
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

Following the adjournment of
the house members gathered on
the floor and discussed the OBJ
jections of Representatives Flake
Vaughn, and others and indulged
in a heated argument in which
members Flake, Green, and Jacks
took a prominent part.
Flake refused to receed from
the stand which he had taken in
the matter and intimated further
that no good had come of the
alleged circulation Of copies of
the old appropriation bill said to
have been distributed in limited
numbers in the Adams hotel be-
fore they had been presented in
the house.
Representative Jacks took ex-
ception to this intimation of a
''leak" and warned Flake not to
make any accusations that there
had been any irregularities con-
nected with the circulation of the
printed copies of the bill, which
was house bill 80.
When asked if he wished to
make any statement for publica-
tion regarding his insinuations
and the resulting controversy
Flake said: "The newspapers
have not treated us right and |
wont make any statement. I"
Bushman's have a good supply
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

Some of our subscribers receiv-
ing their mail at Linden have
made complaint that they do not
receive the Herald till during
next week after it is published.
We have made investigation and
find that the Herald leaves the
Snowflake post office every Fri
day noon, therefore should reach
Linden the next day, Saturday.
Only once during last two months
have we missed the Friday mail.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

With onions at 20 cents a
pound and spuds too high to taste
good it behoves all of US to plant
every available spot in garden
truck.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09
administered by the President in the Paes Possible LANGUAGE
e Blame for Americas Shame Placed Where Rgtfy Belongs
SPECIAL INTEREST BGOTED AUTOCRATS FMBUER ALTON
LaFoHe Stencil American Patriotism

action if he but have the physi-
cal endurance. The result in this
case is a complete paralysis alike
of the legislative and executive
branches of the government.
Necessary Legislation Impossible.
This inability of the senate
to act has rendered some of the
most necessary legislation of the
session impossible, at a time
when the need for it was most
pressing and most evident. The
bill which would have permitted
such combinations of capital and
of organization of export and i'm
port trade of the country as the
circumstances of international
competition have made impera-
tive-a bill which the business
judgment of the whole country
approved has failed.
The Blame Where it Belongs.
"The opposition of one or two
senators has made it impossible
RI ioou0ooo +bo ~ oo,0o \ o,cb;1o of
the Interstate Commerce COM
mission or to give it the altered
organization necessary for its
efficiency. The conservation bill
which should have released for
immediate use of the mineral re-
sources which are still locked up
in the public lands, now that
their release is more Imperative
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

The mother of Mrs. J. Edward
Johnson recently arrived from
Utah to visit with her daughter.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

Phoenix, March 5. Making
up for lost time, the Arizona
legislature passed a number of
important bills; one appropriat-
ing So, 400 to re-emburse settlers
of Navajo county, where horses
suffering Of an infectious disease
were killed by order of the Live
Stock Sanitary Board.
The horses killed were the
property of citizens of this sec
tion of the county.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09
Takes Oath for Second Term March 4th
Kisses Same Bible Used BY Washington 1875 Years Ago
Phoenix. Feb. 28. This after.

Phoenix, Feb. %. This after
noon the appropriation commit
tee reported it's recommendation
that the appropriation bill do
pass" and upon the motion of
Representative Lines the house
resolved itself into committee
of the whole for the consideration
Of the bill, which is identical
with the original measure except
that the emergency clause is
removed, which makes it pos
sible to pass the bill with a
majority instead of a two-thirds
vote.
The Snowflake herald., 1917-03-09

Bushman's have a good supply
of D. M. Ferry's garden seeds.
, 1917-08-09
SOUTH OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Union Stock Yards, South Omaha,
Neb., August Z, 191T.-Cattle receipts
were of very moderate proportions
for the opening day of the week,
about $500 head, and fully 65 per
mi of the offerings were western
grass cattle. Corn fed beeves were
steady to strong, best here bringing
1873. Desirable grass beeves were
also strong, selling up to 5000. Cows
and heifers sold freely at steady to
stronger prices and stock cattle and
feeding steers were fully 50@75c
stronger .ilan at the low time the first
of last week.
Quotations on cattle: Good to
choice beeves, S12.7JQ14.00; fair to
good beeves, $11.50912.50; common
to fair beeves, $9.5O011.O0; good to
choice y~earlings, $12.50@13.5O; fair
to good yearlings, S11.0o912.O0; COM
mon to fair yearlings, S9.0O@11.O0;
good to choice grass beeves, S9.T5@
11.50; fair to good grass steers, $500
Q9.50; common to fair grass steers,
S6.0067.75; good to choice beeves,
$S.O009.50; good to choice cows. $50
@S.50; fair to good cows. $6.50Q7.25;
Gamers and cutters, S5.0096.50; veal
calves, $S.OO012.5O; beef bulls. 1913
@S.50 bologna bulls, $5.5u96.50;
good to choice feeders, S7.50QS.5O;
fair to good feeders. $6.75@7.50;
good to choice stockers, ST.250S.O0;
fair to good stoclers, S6.75@L25;
common to fair grades, S6.O0@65O;
stock heifers, $6.OO@7.25; stock cows,
$5.5O@7.O0; stock calves, $6.5099.00.
Hogs Sell 10000 Higher.
Receipts of hogs were comparative
ly light for a Monday, 1900 head, and
with a keen demand from both pack
ers and shippers the market ruled
active and prices were 10000 higher
than Saturday. Tops brought $16-5
as against S15.65 last Monday. the
bulk of the trading being around
S15.25Q15.65 as against S1+.55@14.75
q week ago.
Fat Lambs Sell Lower.
The run of sheep and lambs was
liberal, 1880 head. and while feeder
buyers took the hin grades eagerly
at stronger figures the packers were
bearish on the fat grades and bid
were 15g25c lower than last week.
Best fat lambs brought S13.75 and
feeder lambs sold ut $14.00@14.65.
Quotations on sheep and lambs (:
Lambs, fair to good, $13.T5@l4.OO;
lambs, culls. s12.O0Q13.T5; lambs
feeders, S13.J091475; yearlings, fair
to choice, $95o91O.50; yearIlngs,
feeders, S1O.OO@10.5O; wethers, fair
to choice, s9.OO@1O.25; ewes, fair TO
choice, $s.OO99.Oo; ewes, culls and
feeders, $3.O0@7.25; ewes, breeders,
all ages, Ss.O0@15Oo.
, 1917-08-09

The Sun u furnish you with a
typewriter, any standard make. at half
the price asked by travelling agents.
Some machines for less than half the
advertised price. Investigate this if
you are in the market for a typewriter.
The evening world., 1917-02-27
u. S. SHIP CHEERED
/. BY 10000 FRENCH
AT BORDEAUX DOCK
Crew of the Orleans Guests
of City After Running
German Blockade.

BORDEAUX. Feb. 27.--Thirty thou
sand persons stood on the waterfront
here to-day and cheered the American
freight ship Orleans as she docked.
Schools and factories closed and
their workers and students swelled
tho welcoming throng.
The crew and officers OF the boat
were taken through the streets in
parade TO tho City Hall. Later a
lunch wns given them.
Capt. Tucker. commander OF the
American ship, was greeted by the
Mayor OF Bordeaux and the President
OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
Tho reception accorded the Orleans
far overshadowed the arrival here Of
the American tanker Gold Shell Of the
San Francisco Shell line. which ar
rived here before the Orleans. She
sailed from Philadelphia before either
tho Orleans or the Rochester depart
ed from New York, but her departure.
like her arrival here. created very lit
tic stir.
Besides the demonstrations here
the arrival Of the Orleans was greeted
with great demonstrations Of Joy
throughout France. All the newspa-
pers devoted enthusiastic articles TO
the event. They were unanimous In
declaring that It proved the incf-
fcCtivencss OF the so-called German
blockade and marked the olimbdown
Of Germany with regard to the United
states.
The Matin says: Tho star Span
glcd Banner afoat over Bordeaux will
Indicate 20 the whole world either
that Germany rccoiled before the con-
sequences OF torpedoing the vessel.
which was facilitated by the publicity
given to the departure OF the Orleans,
or that Germany is powcrlcss TO
maintain effective blockade Of our
coasts.
The orleans by hcr arrival brings
us the reply OF tho great American
Republic to the pirates challenge. II
is an affirmation by heroic act OF the
will OF the American people to defend
It's liberty against the criminal enter
prises OF the Germans. II is a brill
iant manifestation OF Franco -Ameri-
can sympathy"
The evening world., 1917-02-27
SPY INQUIRY BARES
GERMAN PLANS IF
WAR BREAKS OUT
Grand Jury Rumored 10 Have
Voted on Indictments, but
Hearing Is Delayed.

Tho hearing Of Karl w. wunnen-
borg and Albert A. Sander, organ
izcrs ~ an alleged plot 10 send spiog
into England. was called at o'clock
this afternoon before Judge Clarence
s. Sessions In the United states Dis
trlCt Court. and on motion of Assist q.
ant United States District Attorney
John c. Knox was adjourned to the
Same hour on Friday.
Mr.. Knox told the Court that the
cases OF the two men were being con-.
sidcrcd by tho Federal Grand Jury.
and that that body would probably bo
ready to report AZ tho hour men
toned on Friday. Neither the defend
ants nor their lawyers were in court.
wunnenberg and Sander are both out
on bail. which was continued ia tho
same amount.
IL II rumored that the Grand Jury
has already voted ON the indictments.
The specific crime with which the
men, ia addition to George VauK ia -
con, under arrest In England, are
charged In oonspiring In this country
to set on foot "a military expedition
against Great Britain.
The returning OF indictments will
not conclude the work OF the
Grand Jury, and It is expected that
II win be In session for tho next
month inquiring into tho ramifca-
tions of the German intrigue. Fifteen
witnesses have already been heard. a
h.N 4
many wanted In the inquiry have no
far eluded the agents of United states
District Attorney Marshall
Tho hearings have been conducted
by Assistant United States District
Attorney John G. Knox. and II ig un To-
dorstOOd that startling evidence of
plans hostile TO the United States has
been uncovered.
Because Of the international crisis
all Government officials connected with
the inquiry hre under special instr1IC-
tlon To prevent the information thcy
have obtained from becoming public
but II is known that enough has been
learned to Justify tho immediate ar.
rest OF many Germans In this country
should a declaration of war appear
imminent.
Certain mon whose names have
becn mentioned before tho Grand
Jury arc alleged TO have been pre-
pairing IA plan OF action for Germans
and German EympathiZcrs In the
event ~ war which would have been
grave menace II knowledge OF n
had not come TO tho officials OF the
Government.
Several OF those who have appenrcd
before the Grand Jury have expressed
fears for their personal safety an,
they nre under the protection o'
special guards. II is believed by Fed,
cral officials that some OF those in,
volved In tho spy plot have been max.
ing efforts 10 prevent the appearance,
Of important witnesses and II SUN
cient evidence Of these activities car
be found tho Grand Jury viii bt
asked 10 indict the persons rcspon,
siblc,
The evening world., 1917-02-27
GERMAN RELATIONS
WITH THE j. S. TOLD
BY bETHMANN HOLLWEG


with France, Bngland-oven though
the midst of battlefield of right for
which we had to pay with German
blood-while all these rights were
Iealously guarded, tho sumo right of
American citizens toward the Central
Powers did not seem to be as worthy
OF protection and as valuable.
"While our soldiers on the front
stand I'm tho drumfiro OF the trenches
and our submarines" said the Chan
cellor, "defying death, hasten through
tho seas, while we at homo have no
other-absolutely no other-task but
to produce cannon, ammunition, food
and TO distribute these victuals with
justlcc-in the midst or this struggle
for the life and future Of our en-
pire. intensified 10 an extreme, there
Ia only one necessity or the day. II
dominates all questions OF policy both
foreign and domestlc-and that is:
To fight and gain a victory.
As 70 this peace itself. the Chancel-
lor recalled tho discussions In the
newspapers, in public meetings and
also in Parliament. IIo declared that
II would he premature n he partici-
patcd in these debates.
ITO mako promises OF formulated.
detailed conditions in my position
would be unproductive and precarl
GUS" he said. Hostile leaders did
this abundantly. They gave extrava-
Eant assurances to each other but
they only obtained by this action
deeper implication in the war.
Their example docs not tempt me
What | could say about the tendency
and also about the aim OF our CON
ditions | said repeatedly: To ter.
inmate the war by lasting peace
which grants us reparation for all
wrongs suffered and guarantees the
existence and future TO Il strong Ger.
many. That IS our alm-nothing less
and nothing more"
The Chancellor then turned his dis
cusslon 10 the establishment Of the
bdlI'h abll'N al'hllh TalkAblNF r rance
and Italy and to the answers re-
cclvcd from neutrals TO the communi-
/ cation made by the Central Powers
I'VE by no means undervalue tn,
difficulties caused to neutral ship
ping" he said. I'VE must meet hal
way all wishes OF neutrals that car
| be compiled with. ut in our en-
deavor to do so, whenever we car
we will. except we cannot 20 hcyonc
the limits imposed upon us by our ir
revocablo decision to reach the ain
Of the establishment OF the barred
zone.
81 am sure that later the moment
will come when ncutrals themselves
will thank us for )ur irmness. Fol
tho freedom Of the oceans which W.
gain by lighting is Of advantage t'
/ them"
The evening world., 1917-02-27
TEACHER IN
PUBLIC SCHOOL
Could Not Sleep, Had No
Appetite. How She
Recovered.

IL am teacher In the public
schools and l got into a very nerv-
Gus, rundown condition. | could not
sleep and had no appetite. l was
tired all the time. My sister asked
me To try Ninol. did so, and within
week my appetite improved and ]
could sleep all night, and now feel
well and strong."-Rosa NJ. Keller,
Alburtis, Pa.
Ninol contains heef and cod liver
Peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates, and glycerophosphates.
This is why II quickens the appe
lite, aids digestion, supplies iron to
the blood and brings back the
strength of renewed health.
We guarantee Ninol for rundown
conditions. At Hggctts-Riker-IIege-
man Drug Stores and at all drug
stores that display the Vinol Agency
Sign. Also at the leading drug stores
in all New York towns.-Advt.
The evening world., 1917-02-27
BRITISH TAKE THOUSANDS
OF TURKS PRISONERS

LONDON. Feb. 27.-Turkish troops
taken prisoner by the British at Kit-
el-Amara now number several thou
sands. Earl Curzon, member of the
War Council. stated in the House OF
Lords to-day.
The retreating Turkish Army was
being pursued and an artillery and in
fantry action was taking place fifteen
miles northwest of Kut, he added.
Besides the additional prisoners the
British had taken further quantities
of equipment, munitions and stores.
1t was obvious from the telegram
from Gen. Maude, continued Earl Cur
zon, that the scene OF the operations
had been transferred further up the
river and that tho initial success was
being followed up. The prisoners ac-
cumulated have been taken at differ-
ent stages OF the operations.
The evening world., 1917-02-27
FOOD A-pLENTY At CLUB,
But NOT A Bite TO EAT
Bankers Starve When Their Wait
ers Suddenly Go On Strike
at Noon.

rs o S" signals vibrated through
out New York from noon TIL . o'clock
to-day from the Bankers Club on the
Thlrty-cighth floor Of No. 12O Broad
way. The ablcst bankers in the world
we're starving in the midst OF plenty.
Food was there in profusion, but not
one man to serve II.
Tho 125 walters were on strike at
noon, demanding 81 a day or SIC a
week for work which lasts from noon
till ESQ T.. NJ. instead Of the f.l5 a
day the men get now. Also the wait
ers refused TO dishwash any more.
Things may or may not be better
tomorrow. The superintendent OF
the club says the striking walters ar,
fired" but as they are union men
he doesn't know just where he is
going 10 find new ones.
The evening world., 1917-02-27
W. B. ROWLAND, PUBLISHER,
DIES SUDDENLY At DESK
President of Independent Corpora
ton Succumbs to Attack of
Angina PectOris.

William Bailey Howland. President
OF The Independent Corporation, pub
lishers of The Independent, Tho Coun-
trysde Magazine and Harpers Week
ly, died suddenly to-day at his desk in
his office. No. 119 West Fortieth
street, Of angina pectoris. Although
he had had severe attacks previously.
no was apparently well when he
reached his Office this morning. His
physician, Dr. J. wilford Allen, OF No.
III West Twelfth Street, was sum
moncd when he was stricken, but Mr..
Rowland was dead when he arrived.
Mr.. Howland was born at Ashland,
~. V, on June 10, 1870. and
was educated at williston. He
leaves two sons, Karl v. s., publisher
OF The Independent, and Harold j..
associate editor of that publication.
His home was Seven Chimneys," at
westwood, n. j., but when in New
York he stayed at the Hotel Chelsea.
The funeral services for Mr.. Rowland
will be private.
For twenty-three years Mr.. How
land was publisher OF The Outlook.
| In 1882 he founded outing and in 1885
was proprietor and editor OF the
Tribune Of Cambridge, Mass lie was
treasurer Of the Society OF Italian
| Immigrants and was decorated by the
King OF Italy for his services In this
regard. lie also was president OF the
Commission Of the state Reservation
Of Niagara. In 1916 no founded the
National Institute OF Efficiency, OF
which he was president.
The evening world., 1917-02-27
HAVE ROSY CHEEKS
AND FEEL FRESH As
A DAISY-TRY. THlSi
Gays pIass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsons

To see the tinge of healthy bloom
In your face, TO see your skin get
clearer and clearer, to wake up with
out a headache, backache, coated
tongue or nasty breath, In fact to
feel your best, day in and day out,
Just try inside-bnthing every morning
for one week.
Before breakfast each day, drink a
glass Of real hot water with q tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate In Il
as q harmless means OF washing from
the stomach, liver. kidneys, and bowels
the previous days indigestible waste,
sour bile and toxins; thus cleansing,
sweetening and purifying the entire
alimentary canal before putting more
food into the stomach. The action OF
hot water and limestone phosphate on
an empty stomach Is wonderfully in
vigorating. It cleans out all the sour
fermentations, gases and acidlty and
gives one a splendid appetite for
breakfast.
A quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate will cost very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses, sweetens and freshens the
skin, so hot water and limestone phos-
phate act on the blood and internal
organs. Those who are subject TO
constipation, bilious attacks, acid
stomach, rheumatic twinges. also those
whose skin is sallow and complexion
pallid. are assured that one week OF
inside-bathing will have them both
looking and feeling better in every
way.-Advt.