davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
LECTURES AT LAW SCHOOL.

r. a. DAILY of the West PuN1Shine
company is to give three lectures at
the law School this week on the use
OF law books. Mr.. DAILY will speak this
morning at 11:3O: Friday morning at
1890 and Saturday morning at :!
o'clock. Members Of the bar are in
ritcd TO attend these lectures. MI
Daily has addressed all of the larger
schools of the United States and is an
authority along this line.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

II suffered habitually from constipa-
ton. Doan's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since."-A. +.
Davis. grocer, sulphur Springs, Tex
ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10
Get Rid Of Your rheumatism.

Now is the time to get rid Of your
rheumatism. You will find Chamber
lain's Liniment q great help. The re-
lie1 which 1t affords is alone worth
many times its cost.--,Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-05-10

II is surprising how brave the av-
erage man is when there isn't any real
danger il sight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
The H. C. of L.

A bushel of potatoes used TO cost bout fifty
cents. .,-i
But now We have TO hustle round and gather up
pence,
For IL we 90 TO market to secure a peck Of spuds
We must dig down for dollar in the rockets OF
buds.
That celebrated edible. the festive navy bean,
We used to have them baked or boiled or In q
soup tureen:
But now, like the wild pigeon. they have disap-
peared from view. ri
And we will have 10 hustle round for other beans
to chew.
Where is the punsent onion which We used to
love well
They sold by peck and bushel. now we hardly get
smell.
The price of beefsteak, chops and such have gona
rapid pace.
We feel afraid to look a piece Of liver in ths
face. =
Hen fruit has gone a-sailing like an airplans
toward the sky:
Wen mot need them for our essnos when ever.
thing goes dry. -. -.'
The price Of milk and butter they tell u VIII b
As high as that historic day when Bossy laspsa
tne moon. "a.
A tom Of coal is out Of sight, fear We sooa wm
The day we can't heat water for our coffee - 90
tea.
What are we poor folks coming TOT Ny ssul =
filed with dread
fear we must with water cold wash down eR :
ten-cent bread. (.
H.GR.sr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
Ni,ukoff. however, has given her an
swer in clear-cut
Russia Is Firm tasnion' she WIN
at Side of Allies. with her allies

until a peace satisfactory 20 all Is con-
cluded.
RI the kaiser is troubled in the least
nv the future attitude of 'Austria-Hun-
gary he possibly is more chagr1ned at
DEVELOPMENTS within his own country.
II is estimated that fully 100000 work.
men in munitions factories have struck
because of the curtailment of bread
rations. Many workmen IN other
branches of endeavor also have walked
out and there have been demonstra-
tions in many cities of the empire. De-
nands have been made to the govern
ment to handle rations under system
tending to greater equalization. How
far the government will go to meet the
Industrial unrest is problematical at the
present moment, but. with the example
of Russia constantly before 1t. 1t fs
believed that the kaiser and his CHER
advisers will do much to reconcile the
people to further sacrifices.
The state of discomfort is growing
rapidly in all walks throughout Ger
many. Macmillan Hardin tacitly told
Germany that she must throw off her
imperfalistic yoke when he declared
that Germany could not hope to enter
into a peace conference until the allies
recognized that Germany had become
truly democratic Count Won Reventlow,
one Of the most bitter annexationists
in the empire and a writer of wide in
fluence, declares that German victory
and the perpetuation of the German
monarchy go hand in hand. The mon
archy cannot exist without victory.
These utterances are but examples OF
the extent to which the publtctsts are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
Count Tisza Always
Has Opposed Czechs.

dom though thoroughly in line with Ger
man policy of completely dominating a
weaker neighbor Count Tisza not only
assisted materially in ushering in the
war, which now involves practically the
whole world. but he consistently has re-
fused to sanction such domestic reforms
as have been advocated by Counts And
rassy, Apponyi and Michael Karolyi. a
general change in the electoral system be-
ing one of the chiefest Of these.
Count Tisza has been entirely out OF
sympathy with the Czech element in the
parliament. decided
ly stronger factor in the affairs of the
dual monarchy. When parliament was
adjourned last year, owing to the con-
tinued attacks on governmental as well as
military policies. the Bohemian element
was holding sway and threatened to force
the government to grant such reforms as
were deemed necessary to the safety and
characterization of the empire. Count
Tisza at no time has been able to WELD
the necessary influence in reconciling the
various elements. He has steadfastly
fought the reassembly of parliament, and
more particularly in recent days, presum-
eddy for the reason that its assembly
would bring long and loud clamors for
the cOncluSlan OF peace winch might
not be in thorough accord with that
desired by Germany.
With Count Tisza out of the circle of
control undoubtedly steps will be taken
toward the reconciliation of the Czechs
with other elements in the dual kingdom
and there is possibility of success be-
cause of the fact that Premier Czernin, a
close friend Of Emperor Charles, is
Bohemian, one who is in thorough SYM
pathy with Czech desires and separa te
peace. The Czechs never have been in
sympathy with the war and once par
lament reconvenes there undoubtedly
will be an outbreak in favor OF peace that
will even startle Berlin. already sus-
picious of Austria Hungary and expectant
of some such move.
During the week just closed semi
official news bureau of Vienna gave
expression to what presumably was an
official desire for the conclusion OF
peace with Russia. This has been
termed in Petrograd trick to isolate
Russia from her allies in order that
Teutonic attention may be directed In
a military way against the entente
powers on other fronts. While the
Austrian move is not countenanced by
the Russian provisional government
and is held In disfavor in other quar-
tiers, there is a possibility that Austria
really is sincere and announced her
willingness to make peace without
thought Of territorial awards or IN.
IDENTITIES, in the hope that peace might
be concluded with Russia, a move un-
doubleday preliminary to similar ten
ders to other allied powers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
Artillery Wins
Honors of Battle.

Germans from their various lines and
from Notifications erected with two
years of painstaking endeavor. The ar
tillery has become so expert that bar
rage fire can drop shells a few yards in
front of advancing infantry. When Ger
mans endeavor to leave their trenches
they invariably are forced to wade
through a wall OF death dealing pro
5ectiles from allied guns. Many attacks
In recent days have died in the bornin'
owing to the effectiveness OF French
and British fire The aeroplane SQUAD
ronS. of which the allies have superior
number constantly are mapping enemy
positions, and thereby enabling the big
guns TO concentrate any dangerous
point.
No battle can be won without infan-
try, but If the honors of the present
big conflict go to any particular sec
ton of the French and British armies,
undoubtedly the artillery arms will
get chief credit for success.
The Germans when the war started
undoubtedly were superior in this par
ticuiar military branch. Their successes
through Belgium and France indicated
the fact at every turn Recent battles
around Arras, st. Quentin, Soissons
and in the Champagne have been DIS
estrous to the Germans. however. as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

Within the last week 2.750 applicA-
lions for membership in the Aviation
Reserve Corps have been received At
aviation headquarters in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22
Pending Campaign of the Allied Forces :
Is Rated the Most Significant War Moue j
Since Napoleon Started for Waterloo
Peace by Negotiation by Victory Believed to Depend
on Outcome of the Battle--British and French
Relentessly Driving the German Hosts.
By FRANK II. SIMONDS.


Copyright nluneA Asst New York
IT last
Il ntconfct and most
/ Waterloo the
April eArasn nd 1ae French
ddepend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

allowed to go in critising the present
forms of government and the present
methods of conducting affairs. Every
where criticism Is rampant. Reduction
in food rations and certain further
suffering and privation are extremely
likely to cause increased unrest and
the public clamor for an end to the
present struggle.
While chief interest in regard to Russia
has been centered in the likelihood of
negotiating
Russian Republic separate peace
Seems More Certain. md Germany
the developments in the readjustment Of
watched closely.
Foreign Minister Milukon indicated
during the week that now that all sections
of the nation were being heard from he
could safely state that Russia probably
would become a republic in every sense
of the word, and that a limited monarchy.
the nearest form Of government to the
republican. would not be considered.
The new provisional government is still
striving to swiftly readjust affairs. The
council of workmen's and soldiers dele |
gates however. is determined that no re-
has urged the nation to rally around it. |
that the provisional government may be |
kept striving for the things which Russia |
really desires. Until the provisional gov
steps toward the routing Of all monarchi- |
cal forms for more democratic ones the |
workmen and soldiers will support It. But
there must be no going backward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

the northern section of the line, may
force a retreat Of far-reaching pro-
portions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

Russia, through Foreign Minister !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

ians will sound the signal to advance
In force. The troops Of Gen Cadorna.
commander-fn-chief Of the Italian
army. are in good position to strike
toward Trieste almost any moment, the
inactivity Of tho past winter having
given them time to fully prepare for
the endeavor
Austrfans have delivered attacks on
italian positions between the Adige and
the Sugana valley road, but these eff
forts invariably have met with repulse,
according to Rome. Minor Italian Of
fensive endeavors have been eminently
satisfactory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

There is ever indication that the Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

The activities Of the French armies
between scissors and Auberive, in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

If German troops are now being prod
ded to get them to fight. the difficulties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

1t hardly would be in accordance
with good military judgment for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

While chief interest in regard to Russia
has been centered in the likelihood Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

The fall of Count Tisza In Hungary. If
true, is the logical sequence Of a series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

Won Eindenburg's men are weaken
ing under the terribly effective blows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-22

Morale and attrition are entering into
the question of final results more than at
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30

sE1-4 Section IS; sE1-4 sE1-4 Section 30. In T. 19 N., R. IT E.: SE1-4 sE1-4 Section 4; sE1-4 SW1-4 Section IS.
 List No. 1170, Serial No. O36- 718:- In T. 19 N. R. IT E.: s3 SE1-4 Section 6.
 (Allin G. 6 s. R. M.) During the five weeks period of publication of this notice, or any time thereafter, and before final approval and ceritfication, this office will receive protests or contests as to any of the tracts applied for and transmit the same to the General Land Office. Dated at Phoenix, Arizona. October22, 1917.
 J. L. IRWIN,
 Register,
 JOHN J. BIRDNO
 Receiver. First publication Nov. 2, 1917.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30
Unknown Weed Blamed
 For Death of Sheep

Chairman J. N. Ritter of the Sheep Sanitary commission has submitted a report to Governor Campbell of his investigation of the loss of sheep in the northern part of the state. A large num- Der of sheep died of apparent poisoning on the Mud Ia n k S Trail. It was suspected that it was the work of miscreants and there was in consequence a great
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30
Needless -Wheatless Days Changed

Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 26. In Ari- zOna, Tuesday was established as wheatless day and Friday as meatless day. possibly the latter with consideration of the fact that it is fast day, there fore meatless, to a large propor- ton of the population. From Washington, however. has come intimation that this local system fails to agree with that national ly established. Consequently, hereafter and including this week. a meatless day will be Tuesday, and Wednesday will be wheatless. thus running together the weeks food conservation days. Chairman M. T. Grier of the Hotel and Restaurant com mittee has sent this notification to all hotels and restaurants of the state and hopes there will be the fullest obserbance of this na- tional regulation.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30

deal of uneasiness among the sheepmen of that part of the state.
 Chairman Ritter writes that he had a conference with E. H. Duttield. a sheepman of t h e north. and with MT. Johnson of the Johnson-Walker outfit after they had conducted an inYestiga- tion. In their opinion the sheep had not died of mineral poison deposited in the tank where they had been watered. but of eating some noXious weed which is yet to be discovered.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30

First publication Nov. 2, 1917.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30
Animals Destroy LiUestockin West
 Marnhorc of fba Nau, Mav;oo

Animals Destroy LiUestockin West
 Members of the New Mexico Cattle and Horsegrowers Asso- citation have appealed to the se- cretary of agricultural for imme- diate expenditure of $1O0,0OO of federal funds in the state in an effort to combat the ravages up- on stock by predatory animals. Estimates based upon the tax rolls place the number of head of livestock destroyed by noun tain lions, wolves and coyotes as follows, during the past year: Cattle, "A, 450, valued at $1. 374,- GOO; sheep 165, 1000. $1, ,32O, GOO; horses $50. $21, 25O. Flagstaff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30
Certain Cure for Group

Mrs. Rose Middleton, of Green vile, H., has had experience in the treatment of this disease. She says, When my children were small my son had croup frequently. Chant b erla in' s Cough Remedy always broke up these attacks immediately, and l was never without it in the house I have taken it myself for cough and colds with good results. A
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30
Mrs P. O. Stuchel Tells Houu She
 Cured Her Son of q Cold

When my son Ellis was sick with cold lastwinter I gave him Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It helped him at once and quickly broke up his cold," writes Mrs. P. 0. StucheIl, Homer City. Pa. This remedy has been in use for many years, Its good qualities have been fully proven by many thousands of people. It is pleas ant and safe to take. Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30
A number of men from King.

man and Chloride have been in Holbrook this week looking into the oil situation. Among them were Thomas McCauIy, business manager of the Chloride Herald, H. B. Dodd. secretary of the Chloride chamber of commerce, and Dan Snowgoode, a mining engineer. These men expressed themselves as being very favor ably impressed with conditions here, and they may make some investments.
 The grand jury adjourned last Saturday evening after "a pro- nged session of four days. A large number of witnesses were questioned and fourteen indict- ments were returned. Some of the cases have been tried during the week in superior court, and others will be tried later.
 The Merchants & Stockgrow- CTS bank has received advices that the government is prepar- ing an honor roll of the second Liberty Bond purchasers. This roll will contain the names of all purchasers of bonds and the amount of their purchases.
 F. c. Purcell and family left here last Sunday by au- tomobile for their winter home in Phoenix. MT. Pur- cells sheep are being driven across the mountains to the Salt River valley.
 The dance given Tn Wetzler hall last night by the Boy Scouts for the benefit of their band was a very pleasant affair. It was attended by a large number of people and a nice sum of money was realized from the sale of tickets and lunch boxes.
 c. P. Cooley and D. L. Bundy arranged a turkey shoot on the rife@ange northwest of town last Sunday afternoon. A large number of men took part and many of them were successful in securing one or more of the popular Thanksgiving birds.
 The quarantine of the girls dormitory at the state normal in Flagstaff. which was enforced because of case of smallpox, has been lifted, and all danger of a spread of the disease has passed.
 Babbitt Bros. unloaded a car of Buick automobiles Tuesday.
 The many friends of Joe Dent. who several weeks ago had a stroke of apopIexy, will be pleased to learn that he is in a much improved condition and has regained his power of speech. Flagstaff Leader.
 Inspect Wetzler's line of china and crockery. tf
 Mrs. A. M. Boyer returned last Sunday from Phoenix where she had spent three weeks talk ing the cure at Agua Caliente springs for rheumatism. She is greatly improved in health.
 A girl baby was born to MT. and Mrs. Andy Blevins last Fri day in Winslow. Mother and child are getting along nicely.
 John A. Freeman of Snowflake, county supervisor, spent several days this week in Holbrook.
 Miss Pauline Woods spent Thanksgiving day with relatives In Winslow.
 Call Clemons for anything you want transported. Phone 125
 Mrs. L. c. Turbeville of Pinto was a guest at the home of her brother. L. C.. Henning, Satur- day and Sunday.
 Tuesday Judge Sapp appointed Undersheriff c. w. Harp cheif probation officer for Navajo county.
The Holbrook news., 1917-11-30
Additional Local News

The L. B. Putney Mercantile Co. has a new ad in this issue of News. Read it.
 Ira Wakefield, manager of the Tomkins 6 Wakefield Cattle Co.,, of Taylor. was a business visitor to Holbrook Tuesday.
 Frank Campbell, well known stockgrower of Snowflake, spent a few days this week in Hol- brook.
 w. H. Clark. the we'll known realty broker, returned last Mon day morning from Phoenix, where he had spent ten days looking after land business.
 David Ortega of Concho re- gently purchased from Charles Thomas of Holbrook 48O acres of land southwest of this place. The new owner will put sheep on the place,
 Frank Wallace returned Mon day from stay of several weeks at his cattle ranch near Heber. MT. Wallace stated that his son Emmet, who is now in charge of the ranch, has entirely recovered from the effects of his recent operation for appendicitis.
 s. F. Panton, who with his wife has been visiting his son, c. B. Panton, county highway eng1neer. for several weeks, has decided to engage in the insur- ance business in Holbrook. He represents the New York Life Insurance Co.,, and several busi- ness and partnership insurance companies.
 Dr. J. T. Pritchard of Winslow spent last Saturday in Holbrook. Dr Pritchard is chairman of the Red Cross, chapter comprising branches in Navajo and Apache counties, and while here consult ed with the heads of various committees of the local branch as to the work of the organiza- tion.
 For hog wire, corral fence and everything in the fence line, see Wetzler's. If.
 About 4 o'clock last Satureay morning a small building in the rear of the s. D. Smith garage was discovered to be on fire. The alarm given brought out a number of residents and the fire was confined to the building in which it started. The house had recently been vacated by a negro family and was not occupied at the time of the fire. The origin of the fire is not known.
 H. H. Scorse, the we'll known capitalist, has started the engi- neering work on his new addi- tion to Holbrook. The work is being done by two civil Engineers from Prescott. This addition joins the incorporated portion of the town on the west; it lies we'll and will make a very at tractiye residence section. The tract will be divided into 50 foot lots. and one and five acre tracts. MT. Scorse has realized that there is a demand for small tracts for building sites and he is arranging to supply the de- mand.
 The main saWmill of the Apa- che Lumber Co.,. of which A. B. McGaffey is president. will be located at Cuff Cienega, which is in Apache county near Cooley's ranch. The mill site is very near the line between Navajo and Apache counties, and many people thought it was in Navajo county. The articles of incor- poration of the company were published last week in the St. Johns Observer. While this county loses the mill there is consolation for this loss in the fact that practically the entire length of the Apache Railway | will be in Navajo county and this will help swell the tax roll of the county. ]