davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
Another Fatal Accident.

w. b. Malone, Santa Fe brake.
man, and a well-known resident
OF Winslow, was killed last Sat-
urday morning between Selig-
man and Williams. He was rid
ing the engine and got down on
the step to look at a hot-box on
one of the cars, and leaning out
to get a better view struck his
head against a block signal, crush
ing his skull at the base of the
brain. He was picked up and
rushed to Williams, but death
overlook him before they could
get him to the hospital.
Mrs. Malone was visiting her
parents in Colorado, and a mes
sage was sent her Immediately
that her husband had been in
Jured, and later another message
was sent notifying her of his
death, but the last message was
not delivered as she had already
started home. Mrs. J. C. Way,
a member of the ladies auxiliary
of the B. R. T., went to Gallup
Monday to meet Mrs. Malone
and break the sad news to her.
Mr.. Malone was a member of
the Elks and the funeral was
held from the lodge room We'd
nesday afternoon, the pail bear
ers being brother members of
the B. of R. 7. The remains
were taken to Ell Paso, Wednes-
day evening for internment.
Deceased was quiet genial
man, who drew to him every
acquaintance as a friend, and
his passing away leaves a pang
OF sadness in the community.
who share with Mrs. Malone her
burden of grief.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
Resolutions.

At special meeting of the
Winslow Lodge, No. ATT, B. of
R. T., the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted, on
the announcement of the death
of W. D. Malone, a valued men,
Der of the order:
Whereas. it has pleased the Divine Providence
to call our beloved brother, w. D. Malone from
his labors to his eternal rest, it is fitting at this
time. while bowling to the will of the Great Ruler
of the Universe who holds our destiny in His
hand. that we pay our loving tribute to the dead
for his loyalty to the o. R. T. in life. for his
generous spirit and kindly consideration towards
others, and his devotion to his family and friends;
and with these thoughts for him who has passed
beyond, let us not forget the bereaved wife and
parents upon whom this heavy aflction has fallen.
remembering our duty to the living is just as
binding as duty to the dead. Therefore be it
Resolved. that we hereby extend to the sorrow
ing wife and parents our sincere sympathy in this
dark hour of their grief and distress, assuring
them the words of our mouth express the senti-
ments OF our hearts in the hope that the know
ledge that we to grieve with them will in some
measure tighten the burden of grief visited so
suddenly upon them. Be it further
Resolved. tribute to the memory of our
deceased brother w. D. Malone. that the charter
of Winslow Lodge. No. 477. B. of R. T., be draped
IN mourning for period of thirty days. that these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the
lodge. that they be ordered printed in the Win
slow Mail. and copy sent to the wife and the
parents
c. L. BAYNEs,
FRED HOLT,
A. L. THURsToN
Committee on Resolutions.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
c. L. BAYNEs,
FRED HOLT.
A. L. THURsToN
Committee on Resolutions.
St. Paul's s Church.

Celebration of the Holy Com
munion at II a. m. Evening
service and address at 8 p. m.
Sunday school at 1870 a. m. All
are invited.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
Northern Arizona Fair.

Plans for the biggest and best
fair in northern Arizona are now
we'll underway. By the opening
day, Thursday, Oct. 18th, they
will be crystalized in to the Fifth
Annual Northern Arizona Fair.
Apache, Coconino, Mohave,
Navajo and Yavapai counties will
be represented at the Fair, and
many new Improvements have
been made to the buildings so
that the exhibits may be shown
to better advantage. Permanent
buildings for the exhibition of
the best in the agricultural, hor-
ticultural, livestock, art, educa-
tional, culinary and needle work
have been erected Eand many i'm
provements are being made in
each building. In the women's S
building a concrete floor has been
laid, better lighting facilities in
stalled and the general interior
appearance of the building i'm
proved. A beautiful pavilion
and rest room was erected in
1916, in which to house the most
valuable exhibit" ef Northern
Arizona-The Baby show.
The premiums in all depart
ments have been increased
materially and the fact that over
$500 is being awarded in cash
for the best exhibits will undoubt-
edly induce many growers and
producers to enter competition.
Many additional cash prizes have
been arranged for in the live
stock exhibition which will be
under the direction of c.. E..
Gentry.
A twenty piece brass band will
furnish delightful music in the
mornings, afternoons and even
ings. Dancing, under the man.
agement of the fair association
will go on each evening of the
fair, and new and spectacular
features will be introduced at the
grounds. The track events will
be under the supervision of DR..
j. w. Osborne, a we'll known
track man.
Over $4,000 in cash tprizes will
be hung up for the various
events. Already, many horses
are in training at the fair
grounds.
The entire program of the fair
has been so arranged as not to
include one dull moment during
the entire three days celebration.
Low excursion rates will be in
effect from all points.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
Flood of Grandchildren.

Within the past two months
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Allen have
had veritable flood of grand
children showered upon them.
About two months ago Mrs. Phil
yaw presented them with a
granddaughter, on Sept. 10th,
they received word from their
daughter, Mrs. John Sholund, of
Kansas City, that there was a
boy born that day in theie home,
and Sept. 26th, Mrs. Thos. R.
Wickham, of Gallup, who has
been here with her parents, gave
birth to a bouncing boy. The
grandparents seem to be stand
ing all these added responsible
tiles with becoming grace and
meekness.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05

"Be sure you give me the right
kind of lenses; | understand some
are much better than others. "
| always furnish the best. DR..
Oscar S. Brown.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
Local Happenings.

| obOl Wy AOl IlNI IlOlIlO az 11uUCIllII'
son, Kansas.
Frank Chadek is such a gooc
potato farmer that there is not
room enough in the ground fol
all his "spuds" and they are
growing on the tops Of the vim es
Mrs. L. H. Anderson, who has
been visiting in Ohio with rela-
tives sfor four months, leaving
Mr. Anderson here to the tender
mercies of the community, re-
turned nome last Saturday.
Grandma Moore is enjoying
her annual visit with her baby,
Michael Moore of Milwaukee, who
will be here several weeks max
ing inroads on his mothers
winter stock of preserves and
jam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stehle, former
residents of Winslow, have re-
turned to the city again to make
their home, Mr.. Stehle having
taken back his old position as
travelling salesman for Morris &
Company.
Mrs. R. G. Bazell has gone to
El Paso to join the doctor, who
is now stationed at Fort Bliss,
and the Bazell home has been
closed until the war is sover. 1t
won't last long if the Kaiser
ever meets up with the militant
lady.
Mrs. ]. A. Lyons left yester-
day for Los Angeles to spend the
winter with her parents and her
son. This will give Jack an op-
portunity to get out at night to
meet with the dynumiter's club,
which is a guaranteed panacea to
drive dull care away.
L. w. Quinlan and Frank
Keefe have been in the Pine and
Payson country for a week, and
have given no satisfactory ex-
planation to this office. The
farmers in that section. at this
time of year should keep deer
carcasses on hand to sell.
Mrs. Robt Powell, who has been
absent several months in the hos
pital at Minneapolis most of the
time, returned home last Satur-
day very much improved in
health. She is glad to get back
to Winslow again with her fami-
ly and friends, and they are glad
to have her with them.
Miss Walters, cousin of the
late Father Marx, who came to
Winslow with Ihim three years
ago as his housekeeper, bid fare
we'll to Winslow last Wednesday
expecting to make her future
home in Baltimore. En- route
she stops for some time in Gin
cinnati to visit a sister of Father
Marx.
The editor has repented his
purpose to get Ted Niethammer
in Jail. He brought to us a large
bouquet of dahlias of several
beautiful varieties cut from his
garden as a peace offering, and
all is forgotten if he only pays
the school teachers twice month
whether there is any money on
hand or not.
Miss Mabel La Chance was
nine years old last Saturday, and
celebrated the event with a six
O'Clock dinner to a party Of ten
of her girl friends, and entertain
ed them in the evening at the
Electric theatre. For some rea-
son Miss Mabel overlooked the
editor who is just as fond of cake
and jam as any nine-year-old in
town.
Mr.. J. W. Spears, the veteran
editor of the Arizona Republican,
was in the city a few hours last
Friday between trains, and
favored this office with a call.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
Foot Ball Game.

The local high school will open
its football season tomorrow
when they meet the Prescott
high school on the local field for
the first of two games to be play
ed this season. This game prom
lses to be of unusual interest
as Prescott comes heralded as
having the fastest organization
that ever before represented
them. Winslow, without doubt,
one of the strongest high school
teams in the state. has taken the
last two games played between
these schools, and hopes to add
further victories to their credit.
The past two weeks has been
used TO good advantage in per-
fectlhg the team into a smooth
machine. There will be a num-
Der of new men in the local line
up, among whom will be Tatum.
Erickson, Hearty, Edgar, Braden,
Sanderson, Sughrue and Proctor.
who have developed into varsity
material from the substitutes of
last year.
The probable lineup at the
kick off will be Tatum, center;
Proctor, right guard; Braden,
left guard; Hubbard, left tackle;
Eastman, right tackle; Sander
son or Murphy, right end; Edgar,
left end; Crozler, captain, left
half; Hearty, right half; Nelson.
full back; Erickson, quurter back.
The rally held at the high
school Wednesday afternoon was
a fine example of true school
spirit and loyalty, and this en-
thusiasm is much in evidence at
all times. Misses Olivia Gun
ningham and Mary Dadey have
been elected yell leaders" by
the members of the athletic as
sociation, and are doing valuable
work in arousing interest and
managing the organization of
students for yells and songs.
A large crowd is expected, as the
rivalry between the two schools
has always been intense, and the
management is arranging the
field so the spectators may be in
the best possible position to see
and throughly enjoy the game.
Sheriff and Mrs. r. L. New
man were visiting in the city last
Saturday.
For sale, new standard type
writer at a bargain. C. E Ma
chen, dispatcher's office, Win
slow.
Pete Pemberton has a letter
from w. B. P. Greig who is now
in Scotland, getting ready to go
to the front with an engineering
corps.
1t is impossible to suppress
Holbrook. The News reports
that diners in the cafes are find
ing pearls in their oyster soup.
We were always satisfied if we
found an oyster in the soup, but
hereafter we shall insist on a
pearl.
The Baptist ladies will hold
their chicken pie dinner and
supper next Saturday in the old
Mulch restaurant on the corner
or KinsIey and Third street.
Dinner will be served from II a.
m. to 1:30 p. M. and supper
from $50 p. m. to 8 p. m.
The Associated Charities will
meet with Mrs. w. J. Gordon
next Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30
p. m. A full attendance is desir-
ed. The society has urgent need
for clothing, and if any persons
have any discarded clothing for
men, women or children, if they
will notify Mrs. Gordon she will
see that it is gathered up.
For the. next ten days the
European war will lose all in
terest for the American citizens,
L 1
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05
Advertised Letter for Week List
ending October 5-1917.

AMERICANS:
A. N. Anton M. w. Bushman
A. Freeboy Joe Garnes
b. A. Gilman Mrs. Martha King
d. l. Jones E. j. Lewis
J. C. Moon Alexandria Moore
u. u. Rawson M. G. Schoeppel
Willis Sektava VIM P. Stephens
T. N. Stroup Mr.. Warrington
Mrs Ray Williams Mr.. Cnrle Wilson
Frank Vumer
MEXICANS:
Aramilla Asebes Domingo Oilvan
Rito Barara Libro Biga
A. G. Bustamante Max Charez
Pedro Ezparza Marco Estrada
Placda Gomez A Saiz
Emilio Salgado Ramon Sanchez
Regime Soils Jose Vicente
Catarino Villameda
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05

Sewing machines for rent or
sale. Babbitt Mercantile Co.
Fresh fish can be had every
Friday at the Winslow Market.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05

Mrs. E. F. Shindel and chill
dren, who have been spending
the summer at Ocean Park,
Calf, returned here last week.
Mrs. S. 7. Roach, of Wichita,
Kan, arrived in the city We'd
nesday to visit her children. She
was accompanied by her friend,
Miss Bessie Joyce of Santa Ana,
Cal.
DR.. Coffin of Albuquerque was
in the city Wednesday and per-
formed an operation on Baby
Kelly, who bas been suffering
from pneumonia for several
weeks. Indications now are that
the little girl will soon be restor-
ed to health.
Thos. LAWN, fosmerly a Win
slow boy, but now connected
with Santa Ee headquarters in
Topeka, Kan, is visiting in the
city few days with friends. A
rumor beats him here that Mr..
LAWN will not long be a bachelor
if young lady at La Junta can
be persuaded.
Mesdames ]. B. Drumm and ].
l.. Sweeney were hostesses to
the Altar society at their meeting
last Wednesday, held at the
home of Mrs. Drumm. An in
teresting feature of the assem-
blage was the presentation of a
farewell token to Miss Walters,
one of their valued workers, who
left that same afternoon for the
east.
Tobacco War Tax.
The war revenue bill now be-
fore Congress places on addition.
al tax on the following articles
On Distilled Spirits $2.1O ad.
ditional in excess of so gallon.
On Rectified Spirits 15c addi.
tional per gallon.
On Fermented Liquors $1.5C
additional per barrel of 81 gallon.
On Cigars additional tax in
excess of 500 cigars.
Class A retailing at less than
SC ca. present rate of $500 M.
Class B retailing from &c to 7c
ca. additional tax of S1.00 M.
Class C retailing from 7c to 15C
ca. additional tax of So. 90 M.
Class D retailing from 15c tt
zoe ca. additional tax of $500 NJ
Class E retailing at more thar
zoe ca. additional tax of $500 M.
The Winslow mail., 1917-10-05

The ladies auxiliary to the B.
of R. I. will give their annual
masque ball Halloween night,
Oct. 31st. Watch for further
announcement.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
US. HOSPITAL
UNITS HAPPY
DOCTORS, NURSES AND ORDER
LIES STAGE REAL cELEeRA.
TON IN TRANCE.

British Front in France. July 4. tBy
the Associated Press -American hos
pital units attached to the British army
and In charge OF six great general field
hospitals celebrated the Fourth Of July
with loyal patriotism At noon all doc
tors. nurses and orderlies were drawn
up at parade. Bugles were blown
flags were raised and short addresses
were delivered by the commanding Off
GERS. The British patients took great
interest in the exercises.
Later there was real old fashioned
strawberry festival at a British base
where there are two hospitals. Two
games OF baseball were played.
Last night there was a boxing tour
narnent which included several inter
national bouts, the Americans having
brought along some very handy men.
The most fun was bout between two
small French boys who were not much
bigger than the gloves they wore. The
Americans and the ,Tommies showered
them with silver and copper coins. I'm
able to pick these up with their gloves
on, the boys began to grub for the sill
yer peices with their mouths. There
upon the bout was declared draw.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
LLOYD GEORGE
WELCOMES US.
pRO.GERMAN pROPAGANDISTS
GIVEN EMPHATIC ANSWER
BY PREMIER.

Paris, July 4-The Matin publishes
an interview obtained by Hughes LIE
Roux with Premier Lloyd George, who
contradicted emphatically sugges-
ton that Great Britain was only half
pleased with Americas entrance into
the war. The French writer said there
were persons in this country who per-
mitted themselves to be persuaded. no
doubt by German propaganda, that
England feared the idealism and pas.
(sion for justice of America as it would
be felt when the time came to discuss
terms of peace. The premier shrugged
his shoulders, NJ. LeRoux writes, >and
said:
I'VE not only desired the entrance
OF the United States into the war.
but we solicited it. At the present
moment we ask that America shall
send us fighters in the greatest mum.
Der possible and as soon as II can be
done. We wish her valiant soldiers
who have Just landed in France, in.
spired with such fine spirit. to min.
gle their blood with yours and ours
for the triumph Of the common cause
Is that clear"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
RICH BRITISH ARMY
OFFICER SUCCUMBS

London. July 4.-Col. William Corn
wallis West. died today at Ruthin
Castle, North Wales. aged 81 years
Col. william CORVALLIS West was
lord lieutenant of I'enbighshire since
1872 and honorary colonel of the
fourth battalion of Royal Welsh Fus'l'
liers. He married in 1872 the eldest
daughter of the Rev. Frederick F1tZ-
patrick and Lady Olivia, who was a
daughter of the second marquis Of
Headfort.
Mrs. William CORVALLIS West be-
came involved in an army scandal in
January of this year. She was severe
ly scored for her interest and sub
seuuent antagonism TO young Irish
lieutenant. The officer was promoted
and then punished largely through her
influence.
Field Marshal Viscount French. who
WAS named in the report OF the court
of inquiry. was criticized, while Lieu
tenant Colonel Define Radcliffe was
removed from command. Colonel Will
liam CORVALLIS West was one Of the
greatest land prop1ietors In England
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06

Of preserving the peace in Shang Hal
1t is believed the restoration's plans
are deeply laid and that the military
governors are really supporting the
restoration.
Newspapers printed in the vernacu
lar are practically unanimous in de-
nouncing the restoration Of the Man
chu dynasty. They predict it will be
short lived, saying the whole country
will rise against Emperor Hsuan Tung
and General Chang Hsun.
sEEo CIVIL WAR.
The China Press in q leading article
says the question of the moment is the
amount Of military strength which the
Kuo.Min-Pang democratic party is
able to muster. The Shanghai Times
thinks an armed conflict between the
north and south is imminent and says
that the scale Of the civil war will de-
pend largely on the attitude adopted
by Vice President Feng Kwo-Chang.
The north China Daily News does
not believe that southern China will
accept the monarchy and says the i'm
mediate result Of the coup detat will
be to rally all republicans under one
standard. The Standard says the diff
ferences between the navy and the
army around Shanghai vanished on
Monday morning and that both
branches uphold republicanism.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
LiBERTYvillE.

Howard Terrell was q business call
er in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Phineas Vaughn and children
of Blue Grass visited last week with
her brother and family Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Lippo
The quarantine for smallpox was
lifted Saturday from the Ira Peebler
home.
Mrs. Ella Stansberry and Mrs. Tom
Moss and children are visiting at the
P. C. Shores home near Roseville, III:
The Epworth league gave an ice
cream supper last Saturday evening on
the M. E. parsonage lawn. There was
a large attendance.
Mrs. Geo. Moore of Albion. Nebr.,
spent last week with her sister Mrs. D
r. Boley
Gus Riniker's barn was struck by
lightning Wednesday evening about y
o'clock and burnedNo the ground. BY
the help of the neighbors all the con-
tents Of the barn were saved.
Mrs. Charles Hagans will be hostess
to the Rebekah club Friday afternoon
July s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Fordyce and MI
and Mrs. A. p. Thompson attended the
home coming at Ebenezer church in
Cedar township Sunday.
Mrs Harry Shanely and daughter
Helen OF ST. Louis, Mo-. are here TO
spend the summer months. Mrs. shame
ly has rooms with Mrs. Williams.
Sam Hoffman was business caller
in Ottumwa Thursday
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
.HOOTS IDEA
OF DIVISION
REPRESENTATIVE KAHN CLAIMS
GERMAN DESCENDANTS;
WANT TO FIGHT.

New York, July 4-Suggestions that
persons of German birth or parentage
be not sent to the firing line in the
war against Germany but be given
work instead. were de-
nounced as insulting to them, in an
Independence day address here today
before Tammany hall by Represents
tive julius Kahn Of California, who
said he himself was born in Germany,
and resented this attempt TO put men
like myself in the attitude OF claiming
divided allegiance" Mr.. Kahn. who il
ranking republican of the house mill
tary committee. is said to be the first
republican in public life ever invited
to address a Tammany independence
day celebration.
Persons high in authority have re-
peatedly asserted that We entered the
war for the benefit of humanity and
in the interest of democracy Mr..
Kahn said. Il voted for the war reso-
luton because believed in protec-
ton of American lives the safeguard
ing Of American property and the
maintenance of American honor and
prestige These are the principles for
which am ready to fight. In fight
ing for these things incidentally We
fight for humanity and democracy
Democracy itself is on trial, he said,
and for that reason he believed in
CONSUMPTION. He called on all citi-
zens. whether native or foreign born,
to show their undivided allegiance.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-07-06
---------- --
WEST POINT.

Mrs. Anna Schubert has returned
: from the hospital where she has been
the past Ave weeks. While there an
operation was performed on her eyes
Miss Rhea Barry Of Fort Madison
has been spending few days here, the
guest of Miss Alice Jarrett
Steve Jansen and Miss Josephine
Jansen Of Davenport are visiting rela.
tives here.
Miss Caroline Kock of st. Anthony Is
visiting at the Schubert home
Miss Kathryn Hellman OF Galena,
I'LL. is visiting her cousin. Joseph Full.
lenkamp and family.
Mrs. George Otte has returned to
her home at Ottumwa after visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Rump.
The Live Wire club was entertained
at the home Of Mics Helen De Lash
mutt. The following officers we're
elected: President, Florence Paschal;
vice president. Edward Broadfield:
secretary, Evelyn Denny: treasurer,
Marion Broadfield. Refreshments con-
cluded most pleasant evening.
Mrs. H. d Wilson pleasantly enter
tanned the members Of the Presbyter-
ian Aid society at her home Thursday
afternoon. The Red Cross work was
discussed and the West Point club will
afiliate with the Fort Madison chap
teI Refreshments were served.
Miss Vallie Shadwell has returned
from a visit at Oelwein.
Mr.. and Mrs.J. D. Dalrymple enter
tanned thirty-eight young people at a
farewell party given in honor Of their
son Chester who leaves for Chicago
where he will take a three weeks
training course for service In the Unit.
cd States navy abroad.
Mrs. William Larson and Mrs. Arch
Larson Of Kewanee. ILL.,, have been Wis.
ting at the Philip Kleber home.
Misses Anna and Elizabeth Lohman
entertained the B. B. club at their
home Friday evening. Misses Kath,
ryn snaadt and Elizabeth Boeding
won the honors. Refreshments were
served.