davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08

After a hearing before the municipal
officers Hast evening. Edward Boying-
ton was ordered committed to the Au-
gusta state hospital. Testimony was
given by Dr. r. II. Stubbs and DR.. M.
F. HambletOD.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08

(contirusd from Page ons)
Marie Palace. where the Preliminary
Parliament had suspended its proceed
ings in view of the situation.
No disorders are vet reported. with
the exception of some 0utraSss by
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
kerensky Takes Precautions

Numerous precautions have been
taken tv Premier Kerensky TO thwart
the threatened outbreak Of the Bolshe-
rikis. The soldiers guarding the gov
ornmcnt buildings have been replaced
by men from the officers training
schools. Small! guards have been pac-
ed Ut the emba ssies. The Women's Bat
talon is drawn up in the square ir
front Of the Winter Palace.
The commander on the northern
front has Informed the premier that
his troops are again ready to come to
Petrograd to quell rebellion if neces-
SarN
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
OHIO PROHIBITION
Continued from Page One)

state give: For prohibition. 49,, ,965;
against prohibition. 5oo,625, according
TO the correction of Hamilton county
unofficial figures acknowledged by
member OF the board of elections.
As originally announced by the Ham
ilton County Board Of Elections, the
unofficial totals give for prohibition.
492 965; against, 490S2-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08

Continued from Page One)

There has been no indication as 10
where the line of Italians retreating
from the hills southwark has reached
Nor is there any information concern
ing where Gen. Cadorna. reinforced bv
the Bitish and French. will make his
stand. but the belief still prevails that
the Piave river will be chosen for this
purpose.
Aid From Allies Required
That aid by the Allies is required
and i'll no unstinted measure-has bee,
asserted in sem-ofcial quarters in
Rome. The Teutons are declared to have
staked everything on their attempt to
'rush Italy and the Allies must rush up
assistance with the utmost speed if Ca
d"rna is to check the enemy.
Thus far, since the retreat from the
TagliameEto and the north began ii is
svldent that the nyaders have not come
in close contact with the main Italian
forces. for the Berlin war Office ,ells of
no great battle having been fousl., ans
where and does not Give any p:aat r,.m-
her Of prisoners taken. merely saving
several thousand prisoners haze fallen
into their hands
Ccnaoiars f.c.t C4'.s
The Canadians are holdirr .rei- Gains
o. Tuesday before Passcher 15ela with
nu; the Germans offering serious in.e~-
fcyeaoe. on the greater portion OF the
remainder ot TIE western froa. there have
been oui;- small encounters, Il which the
French obtained the advantage ever the
Germans.
GAIA, or the Mediterranean coast in
Palestine. has been captured by the Brit
!sh and the column operating north OF
Eeersheba has made an additional adj
vance Of II miles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
Apaches. The general life of the city
remains normal and street traffic has
not been interrupted.
Orders Against OutIawry

not been interrupted.
Orders Against OutIawry
Leon Trotzky. president of the Cen
trail Executive Committee of the Pet
rograd Council of Soldiers and Work
mems Delegates has Informed MEM
bers Of the town Duma that he has
given strict orders against outlawry
and has threatened with death any
persons attempting 20 carry out pog-
roms.
Trotzky said it was not the inten-
ton of the Workmen's and Soldiers
delegates to seize power but represent
congress of Workmen's and Soldiers
Delegates. 10 lie called shortly. that
that body took over control OF the
capital. for which al necessary ar
rangement had been perfected.
In the early hours OF the mo, ming
delegation Of Cossachs appeared at
the Winter Palace and told Premier
kerensky that they were disposed to
carry out the governments orders con-
cerning the guarding of the capital but
they insisted that if hnstilities com
nenced it would be necessary for their
forces % be supplemented by infan
trN units. They further demanded that
fhe Prenier define the governments
attitude tow ards the Bolshevikis. cit
ing the rele3sa from custody OF some
. of those who had been arrested for
participation in the July disturba noes
/ The Cossacks virtually made a deman nd
that the government proclaim the
Bolshevikis outlaws.
Tho Premier replied: ~ find it diff
cult to declare the Eolshevikis outlaws:
the attitude of the government towards
the present Bolshevikis activities is
known
The premier explained that those whn
lad been released were on bail and
that any of them found participating :
in new otfenses against peace wouil
he Sevprelv dealt with
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
Mighty War Machine

The situation pictured by the secre-
tary shows that the real purpose Of
the conference is to effect a great gen
eral staff to coordinate and direct the
energies of the -belligerents. II will
be the duty of the conferees to deal
with military strategy in such sweep
ing terms that entire nations will be
but units of operations in the great
game The whole fighting force Of
three -fourths of the world is to be
welded into one mighty war making
machine.
Mr.. Lansing disclosed something Of
the complex problems with which the
government has had to deal in serving
as the treasurer and storehouse for ali
the Allies.
Already money and supplies have
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
Full and Frank Discussion

Though the resources of thi. cuUl,-
try are vast and though there is ev-
cry purpose to devote all if need be to
Winning tire war, they are not without
limit. But even il they were greater
hey should al be used to the highest
uoNanta2e in attaining the supreme
object for which we are fighting. This
can only be done by q full and frank
disc ussicn of The plans and needs Of
the various bellicnrents. IT ie thn earn
est wish of this government to EN-
ploy its military and naval forces and
its resources and energy where they
will give the greatest return in advanc-
ing the common cause. The exchange Of
views which will take place at the con-
ference, and the conclusions which will
be reached will be of the highest val
ut in preventing waste Of energy and
ir bringing into harmony the activ-
ities of the nations which have been
unavCidably acting in a measure nde-
pen6ently.
In looking forward to the assem-
ling Of the Congress 1t cannot be too
strongly emphasized that it is a war
conference ard nothing else. devoted
TO devising ways and means 10 inten-
sify the efforts OF the belligerents
against Germany by complete cooper
alton under a general plan and thus
bring the conflict to speedy and sat
iSfactCry conclusion"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1917-11-08
is UNDER WAY

Continued from Page ons)
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
PERSONALS
~~~~~~>

Mrs. A. r. Cotton Here
Mrs. A. T. Cotton. of Silver
City, N. M, is here visiting with
friends. =
Fl. Thomas Visitors .-r.
George w. Healey and George
w. Wyatt came up from Fort
Thomas yesterday on a business
visit. They returned home on
the evening train.
State Examiner Here ~
Aaron H. Powers, State Ex-
aminer, arrived here Saturday to
check up the books of the county
officials, to advise about keeping
the records and to see that the
statutes relating to county funds
is properly handled. Mr.. Powers
reports the books of the county
in first class condition. He ex-
poets to get through his work
and leave here tomorrow.
..
Visitors from Eden
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Christen-
sen, of Eden. were visitors to
the county seat yesterday.
Subscribe for The GUARDIAN
your Home Paper.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Patriotic Session @&@ oS
Ell Zaribah Temple

PHOENIX, Nov. elaborate
preparations are being made for
the patriotic session of El Zaribah
Temple, to be held here Novem-
ber 18th, and it is expected that
one of the largest foregatherings
of the faithful, Mobiles of the
Mystic Shrine, that has ever
taken place in this city will occur
on that date. Already Illustrious
Potentate Henry A. Morgan has
sent out the call for the conven-
ing of the caravan, the tidings
being conveyed by heet-footed
camels to all the various oases in
the State. Candidates in large
numbers are expected to be here
for the ceremonial, for. as the
potentate sets forth in his call,
the desert wilds are full of un-
regenerate sons of the desert,
aimlessly roaming the sands.
With reduced rates on all the
railroads, a horde of novices is
expected to attend the patriotic
session next week, and with the
many faithful from all parts of
the Desert of Arizona also take
in the State Fair. 1t is announced
that the recorder will be in the
Masonic Temple at Phoenix on
the day of the ceremonial from
800 to 400 p. M, and that he
will at that time receive petitions
and issue membership cards.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
A>~>~~~>~>>>~%~-
THATCHER NEWS

Mrs. Minnie Nicholson re-
turned from Miami the latter
part of the week, where she had
been visiting with her daughter
for couple of weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Sims, with
a few of their friends, formed a
hunting party and went into the
hills Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. H. L. Payne returned
home from Salt Lake City. Sum-
day evening, where he took Mrs.
Payne several weeks ago, hoping
to improve her health. Mrs.
Payne remained in Utah with
relatives.
Mrs. Lamoreaux has been quite
i'll with la grippe this week.
VIM. McRae and L. G. Snow
left Thursday morning to attend
the Bankers Convention at Tue
son.
Mrs. Augusta McRae has gone
to California to spend month
with her son, Daniel, who is at
the soldiers training camp.
All the girls of the Academy
had a social Wednesday eve
ming at the close of school. All
dressed as little girls and they
enjoyed the novelty of being
little girls of ten years during
the party.
The public schools closed We'd
nesday afternoon to give the
children the opportunity of going
TO the circus.
The Thatcher Red Cross So
ciety is very busy preparing
Christmas packages for the SOL
diers. The school children took
nickles to school Monday to be
given to the Red Cross leaders
to assist with these packages.
Mrs. A. G. Peterson, with her
assistants, Mrs. L. r. Pace and
Mrs. Ella Lee, are very active in
this work and are very much in
terested in helping to give cheer
to our soldiers.
The teachers of our public
school, with their escorts, had a
social hop in the music room
Wednesday evening. A dainty
luncheon was part of the pro-
gram and all had most enjoy
able time.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Globe Rioter
Is Sentenced

w. M. Harper, who was con-
victed by the jury last Thursday
morning, in the Superior Court,
on the charge of melting riot
during the miners strike in Globe
last July, was sentenced Friday
afternoon by Judge McAiister to
not less than nine months, nor
more than sixteen months, in the
State penitentiary at Florence
The trial of John Ratkovich, of
Globe, on the charge of melting
riot during the miners strike,
began Friday morning and was
given to the jury Monday after
noon. The jury came,in Tuesday
afternoon about 400 O'Clock with
a verdict of guilty.
Augustine Acuna, who pleaded
not guilty of the charge of boot
logging, was tried yesterday
morning. The jury brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
Joe Schneider, arrested at
Pima last Wednesday morning
on a charge of bootlegging, was
placed on trial yesterday after.
noon. The case was given to the
jury late in the afternoon. This
morning. at $50 o'clock, the jury
brought in a verdict of guilty.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
PIMA NEWS

DR.. and Mrs. L. E. Wightman
and daughter, Miss Marvel, of
Globe, arrived here Sunday
morning and spent the day visit
ing with relatives, returning
home on the evening train. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
Wightman's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hyrum Weech, and her
brother, Will Weech, who will
visit with them for several weeks.
Miss Edna Ledwich, principal
of the public schools, was called
to San Francisco, CAL, Sunday,
on account of the illness of her
mother. During her absence,
Mrs. Harve Mangum will assume
her duties as teacher.
Miss Flynn made a trip to Globe
Friday to have some dental work
done. She returned Sunday
night on the Apache.
The girl friends of Mrs. Law
renee Holiday gave her a shower
party at the home Mrs. j. W.
Mangum. Saturday evening. She
was the recipient of many useful
gifts.
A baby boy arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brewer last week.
Mrs. Ether Ferrin and two
little children came up from
Miami last week to visit for sew
eral weeks with relatives.
Delbert Holladay has resigned
his position as clerk in the Webb
Merrill Commercial Co. s store,
to accept position in Miami.
Charles Rogers succeeds Mr..
Holiday at the store.
A large number of people from
here attended the photo play,
The Birth of a Nation" at
Brier's Hall, Stafford, Friday
night.
W. j. Ransom, accompanied by
his sons, William and James, left
Monday evening for Miami.
Mrs. Lena Hundley and little
son, Joseph, came in from Mt.
Graham this week, for a visit in
town.
Will Blair returned home We'd
nesday morning from a trip to
Miami.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
WATER COMPLAINT
HEARING CLOSED
Continued from Page One)

Belts stated he would have fifteen
days in which to submit his brief
to the commission. Mr.. Ridg-
way stated to the commissioner
that he would not submit any
brief for his side.
The matter now is IN the hands
of the commission and a decision
will be given as soon as the COM
mission can reach a full consider
alton of the case.
Commissioner Belts was ac-
companied here by Engineer
Benz. Ferguson, and Miss Vir-
ginia Davis, reporter for the CON-
mission.
They left on this mornings
train for Phoenix, Commissioner
Belts deciding not to go to Cliff
ton at this time for a hearing in
that town, on account of press
of other business needing the
commissions attention at Phoe.
nix tomorrow.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
2AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
SOCIETY NEWS

Society's social season opened
Tuesday afternoon. when Mrs.
Ph. Prudential and Mrs. F.
Mashbir entertained with auction
bridge, at the home of Mrs.
Prudential in Solomonville.
During the afternoon punch
and candy were enjoyed by the
guests, and at the conclusion of
the games, delightful fruit salad,
corn mullins and chocolate were
served.
Mrs. Mcrlis Simon was the
lucky winner of the highest score
and received the envelope con-
tanning $500. which was to be
donated by the winner to the
Red Cross. This has brought
forth new idea entirely in re-
gard to the lucky winner of the
bridge prize, not only having the
honor of the highest score, but
the delight of helping the SOL
diers at the front as well. The
hostesses are to be congratulated
on their novel and most COM
mendable idea, which will, no
doubt, be followed throughout
the social season. %
Among those present were:
Mesdames Prina, Simons, Jen-
nings, Ginter, Warner, Hibner,
Jr., Hibner, Sr., Lee Stratton,
Ruff, French, Samuel, Weber,
Chambers, Armstrong, Ferrin,
Clayton. Wakefield, Swift, Nc
Inroy, H. Cooper, Krupp, 6. E.
ID. Williams and Miss Mary
Tucker, all of Stafford. Mes
DANES Wilson Hollingsworth.
Williamson and Robbins, of Solo
monyilie. ~,
Thursday evening, November
1st, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. E. Welker was the scene of
one Of the joll;est Halloween
parties given this year in cele-
bration of this day. ..-.
In response to invitations is
sued by Mrs. Welker, Mrs. G.. G.
Carr and Mrs. Stan Crandall,
about thirty-fve guests assem-
bled at the Welker home, which
they found weirdly decorated
with witches, black cats. jack
o'-lanterns and other emblems of
an eerie world.
One feature of the evening
that caused a great deal of
''shivery" awe was the telling
of the story of "Bluebeard" by
Mrs. Loella Jacobson. During
the recital of this famous tale,
the guests found themselves in
a room where hung three ghostly
heads, the sight of which caused
a great and hurried exit from
their haunting presence.
Other games appropriate to
the occasion were enjoyed.
During the evening a lunch of
hot tamales, pumpkin pie and
cocoa was served.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
When 1t Pays
B.. to Burn Wood

Persons who plan to relieve the
coal shortage this winter by burn
ing wood can figure, roughly
speaking, that two pounds of
seasoned wood have fuel value
equal to one pound of coal, ac-
cording to- tests made by the
U. S. Forest Service.
For such WOODS as oak, me +.
quite Or pitchy pine. one cord,
weighing about 1000 pounds, is
required to equal one ton of coal.
For such. woods as ordinary
pine, ordinary pinon or Douglas
fir, a cord and a half, weighing
about 3 eco pounds per cord, Is
requii'edTjo equal Il ton of coal.
For cedar, aspen, o. spruce,
two c,.dss weighing about 1000
pounds per cord, are required to
equal ton of coal.
If, s,for instance. coal costs
$1,000 and cedar can be had, cut
up and ready to use, for $3.50
per cord, it would pay to burn
cedar On the other hand if
cedar costs $3.50, it would not
pay. -'!E,h ait:: ~;
In some cities, wood Is sold by
weight, cut up and ready to
use. Where this is the case,
comparison of fuel values is very
simple. If coal costs $1,000 per
ton, it would pay to burn any
kind of wood if obtainable at less
than five dollars per ton.,
Resin affords about twice as
much heat as wood, SO that resi-
nous woods have greater heat
value per pound than non-resi-
nous woods. ~
The available heat value of
wood depends on the amount of
moisture 79.present.! When the
wood is green, part of the heat
is taken up in evaporating the
water. T]'-t" > II.
:: Cords Vary as to the amount
of solid Wood they contain, even
when they are of the standard
dimensiohs and occupy 128 cubic
feet ofIspace. The air space may
be considerable in a cord of
twisted, crooked and knotty
sticks. A. fair average of solid
wood is about 80 cubic feet per
cord. ''Ae' - s 10 Sin3E2@ Il
This, however, applied to the
standard cord, in which the sticks
are cut to four-foot lengths and
piled four feet high and eight
feet long. Most people nowadays
have the sticks cut into two-foot
or one-foot lengths. The pur-
chaser should take care to see
that he gets full Measurement
when wood is boughtin this way.
5 Where wood is to be burned in
q stove or furnace intended for
coal, it will be found desirable,
the foresters say, to cover the
CRATE partly with sheet-iron or
fire. brick, in order to reduce the
draught, avoid too rapid con-
sumption, and prevent damage
to. the firebox.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Property for Sale

Splendid income property for
sale, on account of i'll health.
Post office and Western Union on
ground floor; eight large rooms;
all modern improvements: bath
room; sleeping porch and large
hall; all light and airy on upper
floor. Plenty of space to build a
large apartment house, hotel or
rooming house. Inquire of MRS.
f. S. MAsHBIR, Stafford. ad-36-3t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Installs Mechanical Mixer

w. j. Welker, Manager of the
Buttercup Dairy, has installed a
one unit Empire mechanical milk
er at his dairy. This device milks
two cows at one time and Mr..
Welker says it is operating per-
fectly and with best results. The
mechanical mixer was purchased
from the Stafford Ice and Cream
cry Co., who is sole agent here.
Will Start Auto Agency
Harry Solomon came over from
Tucson Sunday evening, making
the trip in his auto, for a business
visit of several days. Mr.. Solo
mon was here principally to start
a branch of the Southern Arizona
Motor Co.. to sell the Mitchell
car. He reports Mrs. Solomon
and his young son to be enjoying
splendid health.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Mrs. P. O. Stuchell Tells How She
Cured Her Son of a Cold

when my son Ellis was sick with
cold last winter gave him Chamber
lains Cough Remedy. 1t helped him
at once and quickly broke up his cold,
writes Mrs. p. 0. Stuchell, Homer City,
Pa. This remedy has been in use for
many years. Its good qualities have
been fully proven by many thousands
of people. II is pleasant and safe to
take, adv-3S-dt
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Little Ones and Old Ones

James Edwards, 20S Harriet St..
Montgomery, Ala, writes: al sleep
all night and cough but little. feel
like new man now from using Foley's
Honey and Tar. My whole family is
using it now the little ones and the
old ones. 1t has cured our coughs and
broken our colds" Foley's Honey and
Tar clears stopped air passages, re-
moves phlegm, heals raw inflamed
membranes, soothes sore chest, makes
difficult breathing easy, and relieves
those deep-seated, racking coughs.
Stafford Drug Co. adv-R-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
For q Weak Stomach

As general rule all you need to do
is to adopt diet suited to your age
and occupation and to keep your bowels
regular. When you feel that you have
eaten too much and when constipated,
take one of Chamberlain s Tablets. 38-4
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09

Ben and Sam Sowell came in
Monday from their ranch, eleven
miles north of Geronimo, driving
eight head of beef cattle which
they sold to Walter Mcintyre.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Public Notice

Public notice is hereby given
that any and all persons chang
ing the course or direction of
fences along any county high
way will be prosecuted according
to law.
FRANK A. WEBSTER,
Chairman,
J. r. WELKER,
Member,
JAMES QUINN,
Member.
39-2t Board of Supervisors.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
DIED

Bessie Eyring, aged 20 months.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
T. Eyring, died Tuesday, No
vember 6, 1917, from pneumonia.
Funeral services were held at
Layton Church, Wednesday after
noon, November 7, 1917, at LOO
O'Clock. ...
Interment was made in Thatch-
er cemetery. .-.,, ~.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09

For SALE OR TRADE-For good
used car-team, wagon and har-
ness. See JAS. LILLY, Stafford.
adv-39-lt
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
!. Public Sale

One Drown mare, strayed,
- t.. - - ....
branded o. on left shoulder,
will be sold by Walter Mcintyre,
November q, 1917, at the Town
Hall, Stafford. U. l. PAXTON,
Justice of Peace. adv-39-2t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09

For SALE One }-h. p. electric
motor. ITO volts, single phase,
60 cycles. Can be seen at Cooper
Bros. Garage, or F. M. LAYTON,
Stafford. adv-39.2t
Mrs. E. T. Ussher, of. Miami,
who has been visiting friends in
Solomonville and here the past
two weeks, left for Miami last
nipht.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
BIRTHS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Pace, at their home in Thatcher,
Monday, November 5, 1917, a
how
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Will Start Auto Agency
For Sale

House and corner lot in Haral-
sons addition. Price, $500. 90.
For particulars write to w. l..
MCCoLLUM, Lowell, Ariz.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
ST. JOSEPH STAKE NEWS

Ward Conference Appointments
Nov. 18- Lebanon, Layton, Thatcher
and Central.
Dec. l6-Pima, Fairview. Globe and
Miami
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
SEND IN YOUR REPORT

The local committee on Liberty
Loan requests all ladies to please
send in their reports.
MRS. INEZ LEE.
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09
Sweaters

Ladies', Mems and children's
sweaters, In latest styles, at
prices to suit your pocketbook.
NORRIS. SIhoN, Stafford, SS-2t
Graham guardian., 1917-11-09

Subscribe for The GUARDIAN.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-17

contribution to her. strength and con-
stancy in the war"
The five cardinal principles of food
administration in America as repre-
sented by Mr.. Hoover. are:
of wise administration and not ex-
pressed by the words dictator. or
Controller" but Food Admins
traitor"
Second. That this administration
can be largely carried out through the
coordination and regulation of the ex-
listing legitimate distributive agencies
of the producers, distributors and con-
sumers.
Third. The organization of the
community for voluntary conservation
of foodstuffs
Fourth. That all important posi-
tons, so far as may be, shall be filled
with volunteers.
Fifth. The Independent response
bility of the food administration di-
rectly under the President, with the
cooperation of the great and admir-
able organization of the Department
of Agriculture, the Department of
Commerce, the Federal Trade Com
mission, and the railway executives.
Four Great Branches At Work.
81 conceive that the essence of all
war administration falls into two
phases" said Mr.. Hoover. First,
centralized single responsibility
Second, delegation of this RESPONSE
bility to decentralized administrative
organs"