davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1917-10-19
Locals
E. Lepel wasin town yesterday

~ W II luhN.
Gid and Will Thompson, Jr.,
were in town Saturday.
Gus Cree is back at his old job
of barbering-with Doc Hart.
DR.. Goodrich of Elder leaves
this week for Coldwater, Kans.,
for a few weeks visit.
]. C. Cooper of Wellington,
Kans., is visiting his father-in-
law Webb Greer this week.
| Watch the classified column
there's information equal to a
news column as a general thing.
| The W. o. Barrier restaurant
is being overhauled and remod-
eled. 1t seems to be the fashion.
The Rogers restaurant has
been remodled, and has now an
inviting appearance. See Mr..
Rogge's ad. elsewhere.
A good crowd Saturday at
tended the Measel sale, and
things sold well, with Gurn
Thompson on the job.
A man by the name of Sani-
furth we are informed has been
appointed for the Springfield
Two Buttes circuit, and will be
here soon.
Mrs. Margaret Jackson is as.
sisting in the upper room this
week, and probably will for some
time while the superintendent is
attending to duties of his office.
The supreme court dismissed
the Riner trial case and Ri
ner was consequently returned
to the pen Tuesday to serve out
bis sentence. This leaves the
county Jail empty.
H. V. Joseph of Maxey was in
Springfield Saturday with q
couple of full bred Poland China
shoats. They were as fine as
they get them up, but we didn't
learn as to whether he effected a
sale.
Asbury Fields of the new
Sandy Arroyo store vas In town
saturday. Mr.. Fields is trying
to get postotfice at his store,
and a name for it seems to be all
at the present time there seems
to be in the way.
Sunday the editor and family,
piloted Ly Tom Oxenreider, took
an outing to the home country of
old Boston, visiting the Boston
Sunday school and eating chick
en- dinner at the hospitable home
of Mrs. AIDA Konkel.
Sunday at high noon Judge
Emerson joined William Henry
Tackett of Campo and Miss Ber-
tina M. Terry of Eastland. Tex,
in the holy bonds of matrimony,
the ceremony being performed
at the court house in Springfield.
The Herald extends congratula-
tions.
The genial Fred Willis of Villas
dropped into the Herald Office
Wednesday and said-''print me
200 sale bills and put it in the
paper. No I'm not going to
leave the country. If 1 went
back east they'd arrest me for
i getting on the grass, and I've
been on the grass all my life'
See ad. elsewhere.
/ Onr readers who are acquaint-
ed with Henry Burt, now at
Camp Funston, will be glad to
learn that he has been commits.
stoned corporal. Henry was
anxious to be made chaplain,
| but be was made a corporal in.
stead, with the chances that il
may be Captain" or Colonel
Burt before he is through witt
his army experience.
{ Sunday, out near s!axey, Miss
Marie Herndon's car turned tur
1 Gle, pinning herself. Misses Rubs
i Reynolds and Esther Wallace
under it. The top held the Cal
up sufficiently to enable th'
girls to crawl out, and Mr.. Am
[ mons coming along just then pu
their car on its feet and they
came on home. Miss Wallace
I and Miss Herndon were bruised
The Springfield herald., 1917-10-19
Merchants Wife Advises
Springfield Women

L had stomach trouble SO bad
could eat nothing but toast, fruit and
hot water Everything else soured
and formed. Dieting did nc good. l
j was miserable until tried buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc.. as mixed in Ad-
ler-i-ka. One spoonful benefited me
instantly" Because Adler-i-ka emp
ties both large and small intestine it
relieves any case constipation sour
stomach or gas and prevents appenoi-
citis 1t has quickest action of any
thing we ever sold. S. E.. Speckmann
Drug Company.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
TO KEEP GERMAN
 ALIENS IN CURB
 DURING THE WAR
CContinued from Page one)

dependencies and municipalities there of and of the District of Columbia, as he may select for the purpose, and all such agents, agencies, officers and de- partments are hereby granted full au- thority for all acts done by them in the execution of this regulation when act ing by the direction of the attorney general and after the date fixed by the no enemy general for such registration no enemy of the United States, its ter ritories or possessions without having his registration card on his person" Restrictions were imposed on free travel in the following section:
 An alien enemy shall not change his place of abode or occupation or other wise travel or move from place to place without full compliance with any such regulations as the attorney general o1 the United States may from time to time make and declare; and the attor- ney general is hereby authorized to make and declare from time to time such regulation concerning the move ments of alien enemies as he may deem necessary in the premises and for4the public safety, and to provide in 1such regulations for monthly, weekly oFeth- CT periodical report of alien enemies ,sS federal. state or local authorities: and all alien enemies shall report at the times and places and to the authorities fixed in such regulations"
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Indicates Desperate Fiohtino

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-The des- perate character of the fighting be- tween the Italians and the Austro Germans on the Piave river is empha- sized in an official cable dispatch re- ceived here from Rome.
 Yesterday morning." says the dis patch, Austrian troops attacked our positions near Pontedipiave after an in- tense artillery fire. The positions were defended by the 54th infantry division composed of the Novara brigade and the Third Bersaglieri brigade. Over come by the effect of asphyxiating gases our soldiers at the beginning gave way to the advancing enemy, but later in dashing counter attack our troops succeeded in pushing the Austrians Dack to the river after a most furious hand to hand engagement.
 Units of Bersaglieri also are fighting | epic battles between Fagaro and San Bartolomeo where every ravine every hole, every obstacle is desperately con tested between the enemy and the de- lenders and becomes the center of the most sanguinary encounters An en- tire division of Austrians is participat- ing in the battle which is still raging
 The Austrians have been compelled to withdraw to the river edge where they are stubbornly fighting with the river behind them and with little hope of receiving assistance in their difficult l situation.
 ] Tn this sector alone, our soldiers 1 have captured more than 800 prisoners with 22 officers and considerable war material including many machine guns which were immediately turned against l the enemy
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
POLICE SAY TWO
 WERE HITTING PIPE"

Five policemen who surrounded a little building in China alley carly his morning and took therefron Hazel Chambers and Lou Tuck, claim lhe woman and the Chinaman were both engaged ih smoking opium. The dream of the Celestial was rudely interrupted when two of the officers stepped up 10 the front of the build ing and demanded that the door be opened. It is said that Tuck made effort to slip out the back way as did the woman.
 In this they made d mistake for there were officers in waiting and inc two ran into the open arms of The law. At the police station Tuck was booked for smoking opium and renting a room for the smoking of opium. He deposited bail in the sum of Sl50 for his appearance this after noon. The Chambers woman was locked up when she admitted she was unable to furnish bail in the sum of S250.
 The police said this morning that they had been informed that the Chambers woman was under a fed eral indictment, which indictment they understood was returned some time ago by the grand jury sitting al Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
MUST BE TOUCHED
 FUR BEFORE ANY
 PASSPORTS ISSUED
TRepubIicar A. p. Leased Wire

FL PASO, Nov. 19.-Warned that Villa sympathizers were crossing the border for the purpose of sowing dis sension among the people of Juarez, the Consul General Seguin, today re- stricted the issuance of passports to persons known or vouched for as ad- herents of the existing government. Hitherto any Mexican citizen who ap- piled has been granted passport and several hundred have been issued dur ing the past few days.
 Juarez remained quiet today with patrols from the garrison scouting the nearby hills and arroyas. General Jose Carlos Murguia. in command, to- day announced that Guadalupe, report ed captured by Martin Lopez, is still in the hands of the federals. The pres ence. of Villa bands within short distance of Juarez was admitted, but General Murguia professed the utmost confidence in his ability to cope with any situation that might arise.
 In South Fl Paso, populated almost entirely by Mexicans pro-Villa senti- ment was evidenced by shouts of Viva Villa" heard at frequent intervals dur ing. the night.
 Artillery moved through the resi- dence district of Fl Paso today and caused some little excitement in view of the tense situation across the line It was explained, however, that the movements was merely a part of the regular training of the troops.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

argued for retention of present rates.
 If the commission believed the ad-
 vance essential to the country as a war measure. Mir. Boyle said, the lum-
 bermen would accept it without hesi-
 tation. but both he and MT. Norman contended that the plan proposed for
 the increase would disturb rate rela- tionships because it affects through
 rates and would make necessary re- arrangements of business built largely around advantages of freight rates. NJ. Cowan said conditions in the cat
 tie industry were chaotic because of
 drought and feed costs and that the
 raisers could ill-afford the advance. He
 added that he had talked to members
 of the senate regaring a possible gov-
 ernment loan to the railroads if nec-
 essary so that rates might not be fur ther disturbed. The plea of the roads that their credit was being impaired
 by lack of revenue was attacked by MT. Norman who declared that he did
 not believe credit entered into the sub ject. Railroad witnesses had testi- field, he said, that they would not bor-
 row in competition with the govern | ment and he expressed the belief that the government should lend money to | the railroads at four per cent provid- | ing for its return as soon after the | war as possible.
 Certainly there should be some re- | lief. but it cannot come from increased rates" MT. Norman said "but if they are granted let them come as a war 1 measure with elimination at the close 1 of hostilities,''
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
tRepublicsn A.P. Leased wlrel


 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-Details of fighting in the streets of Petrograd incident to the BolsheViki revolution were printed today by the San Fran cisco Bulletin in a special cablegram from it's staff correspondent, mentioned in first dispatches as being one of two Americans who took shelter in the tel ephone exchange around which the fighting centered.
 The Bulletins cablegram was dated November 13, and was delayed in transmission. In part it said:
 T was in the telephone building Sun day while a squad of sixty military cadets tried to hold it against Bolshe- wiki sailods and Red Guards. In the doorway talking to the cadets was an American socialist, Albert Rhys Will Hams, who pulled me into the shelter of the entrance. Upstairs we found 300 operators plugging in calls while rifles cracked outside the windows.
 At ? o'clock the sailors attacked the cadets in the streets. Boys trained in this business of war had built barri. cades of boxes and boards across the sidewalks. Some hid behind motoi trucks, resting their guns upon the en- zines, some lay flat in the mud, and others fired from underneath trucks.
 The girl operators had deep circles under their eyes; their faces were pale and their hands trembled. They hud- dled together or fled in one direction or another as the firing marked the danger points, but a hundred or more stayed at their posts until four o'clock when the firing reached it's height and caused a panic. Twenty remained al their sWitchboards until the building was surrendered.
 Tn room on the second floor was Antonoff, head of the Bolsheviki wal
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
TELEPHONE GIRLS BRAVE BOLoHEV|K| BULLETS UNTIL
 MILITARY YCADET5 SURRENDER

ministry. and some other prisoners. In the middle of the afternoon. the cadets tried to start a peace barley, offering to surrender Antonoff if allowed free dom for themselves
 We will take Antonoff from you and kill every last one of yeu,' was the answer. ''The boys became desperate
 .'Why doesn't kerensky come? they asked again and again.
 Their stock of ammunition was di- mnished. The Red Guard and sailors were crowding the courtyard and the firing had stopped. Everybody was paralyzed into inaction. Then Williams came into the room with Anotnoff.
 'Taveriskh Antonoff, save our lives pleaded the cadets. Terms Of surrender were quickly arranged and Antonoff and Williams went down to face the Red Guard. Maddened by the loss of their own men, these were eager to go upstairs.
 have given my word of honor as revolutionist that the boys shall not be killed and as revolutionists, you must keep that word said Antonoff. I will myself shoot the first man who harms one of the cadets l would rath- CT we all die than that this American should say that the revolutionists of Russia were base and revengeful.' AS the first cadet filed downstairs, Anto- noff took his hand and turning to the sailors, said
 ""This is number one and I trust his life in your hands. Guard it, for it honors the revolution
 As the last cadet passed, a sailor said: There goes the last of the trash, but he was quickly hurried away by his comrades.
 Th~ girls in the telephone exchange slifped out quietly and were not mo- lested.''
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
GONZALES BELIEVED
 TO. BE DUARTE

Just as yesterday was merging into today Policeman Culp and Greg ory made an arrest of young woman on suspicion of being pros- titute. With her was a young MeXi- can who gave the name of Jesus Gonzales Both were taken to the police station.
 Arrived there. Gonzales was given the once over" by Night Captain Carr who at once pronounced the companion of the woman to be Amis Duarte. wanted for burglary at Casa Grande. Gonzales, or Duarte finally admitted he had been in Casa Grando and said he had room at the Star Lodging house. A visit by the of ficers to the room revealed as suit Case which was taken to the sta- ton. When it was opened the suit case was found to contain many of the articles reported stolen at Casa Grande. Gonzales or Duarte is be- ing held pending the arrival of an officer from the main line town.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
PISTOL TROPHY ID
 BE SHOT FUR SOON

The regular monthly shoot of the Phoenix Rifle club, scheduled to be held Sunday. November 25, will not take place. The reason for this post tenement is the fact that the club has not enough available ammunition for that purpose.
 In place of the regular shoot the pistol match for the Sheldon trophy will take place on the range at promptly o'clock This trophy is a beautiful medal in gold and silver, made and donated by Charles Sheldon, eweler and sportsman of this city. This is an all corners match open to every body and held under the aus nices of the Phoenix Rifle club, and any information that one may desire will be cheerfully given by Secretary Chapman at Hanny's. The trophy will he on disItay in the window of Vic llanny's the entire week.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
SCHAY TO TAKE STAND
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.-Dan Shay, former American Association baseball manager, will go on the stand tomorrow to defend himself against a charge of second degree murder, on which he is being tried. The case grew out of the shooting of Clarence Euell, negro waiter in hotel cafe here, last May. Principal among the witnesses today was Mrs. Gertrude Anderson, manicurist, who was with Shay in the cafe at the time of the shootings She insisted throughout cross examination that the negro's attitude toward Shay was threatening.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
REFUSE MEETING PERMIT
TRepub.:can A. p. Leased Wirel

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, Nov. 19-- Mayor Taylor today refused permis- sion to hold a meeting in the city hall to Miss Mabel Vernon, of Nevada, and Miss Natalie Gray of Colorado, organ izers for the National Woman's party who are visiting Little Rock. Governor Brough announced that he had de- clined an invitation to introduce the speakers. Both the governor and mayor said that they favor woman suffrage but disapprove of picketing tho Whtte House.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
MRS. WILEY RELEASED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1s.-Mrs. Har- vey w. Wiley. wife of the pure food expert, sentenced to the district jail last Friday for picleting the White House, was released on bonds today pending appeal. Mrs. J. H. Short. of Minneapolis sent to the district work house at Occoduan, Va. last Wednes,
 ds~ s>~ ~s>latir~ --sA beS fine todd
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
VEGETABLES ARE RoTTING
TRepublican A. p. Leased Wire1

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 19.-Thou- sands of tons of cabbage are rotting in northern Wisconsin and crops of apples, beets and rutabagas are suffer- ing because of the car shortage, ac- cording to Railroad Commissioner John Allen, who has just returned from Washington where he sought federal action to relieve the situation. The shortage of rolling stock. it is said. is due partly to the demands for cars to remove cattle from the drouth- stricken sections of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

country which I love and in which my hope and aspirations are bound up.
 T propose to do 8 mans duty in helping to make this war the last war of this world. All my energies shall he laio at the feet of America and of our allies to do what 1 can toward The establishment of democracy, even in Germany"
 The first vote was taken on an amendment offered by the opposition io table the report. It was defeated. The roll was ther called on the adop- tion ot the committees recommending resulting; yeas 21.579; noes 4O2.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

NnleTTCdhS m CTaSh
 WITh THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Nov. 19.-(By the Associated Pfess)-There has been another clash between American and German patrols In No Mans Land. Full details are not known at this hour beyond the fact that one American soldier was killed
 American patrols have been espec- tally active the last two nights. One encountered German patrol close to the German lines. The firing at this point was hot, but brief. There is be- heved to have been German casualties but they cannot be determined.
 Artillery firing on the sector con- tlnues more active.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20

not even looking back when he heard the gunshot.
 Dr. A. L. Bennett, special investi- gator for the district attorney. testi- fled there were evidences of a strue- gle, furs the woman wore being badly torn. He declared thece were cuis and bruises on the womans bn6y.
 Late tonight no arrests lad been made. Chief of Police Armstrong said he probably would make no ar rests until information had been filed by the district attorney.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
AUCTION

Big cattle sale today south of Phoe- nix and miles west of auction flag on South Center. street. c. R. Green oNner-AdY.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
AUCTION

Big cattle sale today south of. Phoe-
 nix and miles west of auction flag -7 GssstA GAatar- -stCaAt- c. R GraAA.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Americans In Clash

withdrawn before strong counter at tacks.''
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
GOMPERS WORKING WITH WILSON AND
 LABOR APPROVES

Continued from Page one)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
AUCTION DAIRY HERD

Fine herd of dairy cows at auction Monday, W. of Glendale. Ask Get singer-Adv br
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
Terms: Cash on Delivery DELIVERY:

This will be delivered only approved regulating Seed will not be planting outside of Valley February 1st
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
DEPUTY SHERIFF
 HEEL IRRESPONSIBLE
 FOR WOMAN'S DEATH

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
ITALIANS DEFEND
 PIAVE BUT ENEMY
 MOVES ON ADRIATIC

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-20
ARGUMENTS CLOSE
 IN EASTERN ROADS
 PLEA FOR INCREASE

Continued From Page One)
The Republican journal., 1917-08-02

TIE WELCOME MAN.


There's man in the world who is never
turned down
Wherever he chances to stray;
He gets the glad hand in the populous
town,
Or out where the farmers make hay
He's greeted with pleasure on deserts of
sand,
And deep in the aisles of the woods;
Wherever he goes-there's welcoming
hand-he's
The Man Who Delivers the Goods.
The failures of life sit around and COM
plain,
The gods haven't treated them white;
They've lost their umbrellas whenever
there's rain,
And they haven't their lanterns at night.
Men tire of failures who fill with their
signs
The air of their own neighborhoods;
There's man who is greeted with love-
lighted eyes-he's
The Man Who Delivers the Goods.
One fellow is lazy and watches the clock,
And waits for the whistle to blow;
And one has hammer with which he
will knock,
And one tells story of woe.
And one if requested to travel a mile,
Will measure the perches and roods;
But one does his stunt with whistle and
smile-he's
The Man Who Delivers the Goods.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-02
WHY BLOOD SHOULD Be RED

The bright red color of the blood is
caused by the presence in it ofred cor
puscles. It is these little bodies that
carry nourishment to the tissues.
They also cause the glow of health in
cheeks and lips.
When the blood is deficient in these
red corpuscles the person not only be-
comes pale but the body is UNDER
nourished, the weight is usually re-
duced and as the nerves share in the
general starvation some form of ner-
vousness follows. When the blood is
improved in quality the tissues are
better nourished and all the functions
of the body are better performed.
When the blood lacks red corpus
cles it is scientific fact that course
of treatment with DR.. Williams Pink
Pills will cause them to increase. This
can be demonstrated by microscopic
examination and anyone can prove it
by looking in mirror, for an increase
in red blood shows quickly in the
cheeks and especially in the lining
membranes of the eyelids.
Building Up the Blood'' is book
let, full of useful information. Every
mother and every growing girl should
have one. It is sent free on request
by the DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y. Your own drug
gist sells Dr.. Williams Pink Pills.
The Republican journal., 1917-08-02
FIND GERMAN FINGERS.

Federal authorities have taken into
custody one Joseph GRADER, an organizer
of the Industrial Workers of the World
on the charge of being German spy.
The authorities believe that recent agita-
lions in the anthracite coal regions, caus-
ed by the l. w. W., have been stirred up
by the German government and they
state that they have proof of connection
between that government and the l. W.
w. That Germany would quickly avail
itself of any chance to lessen the coal
production in this country is certain and
that it would work to this end through
the anarchistic organization known as the
|. W. W., is equally likely. The United
States has had enough and more than
enough or the l. w. W., which is an as
sociation of malcontents who are always
to be found arrayed against law and order
and constituted authority. For the most
part aliens, they have long devoted them
selves to stirring up public disorders and
our authorities have been far too lenient
with them. 1t is about time to suppress
the |. W. W.-Boston Herald.