davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

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gbre unb guieni Wonieil 5u fd,dbigcn
Ercs bieier sropagonbn nabm bod
ISic 3ahl ser slrbeitspinigen 5u. Diar
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bann auc9 ourb eebeiinc Hrnoidrci'
bcn BON ben naticnnIen SiIis. nrlN
Grndbrunes stpnnnittee einsefiihrl
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einem Sabr ioseAannte idauarse Re
laiiter aiieelegt. Sier trilroen DC
eeute einoeid)ricben, Sie in ceuiidlen'
Eitriioerb1Itnis oeorteitet batter,
csct nod, arbeiteten. Tieic leBte DtaB.
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una ntebr inb Damn inaicr nad) ocni
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MIR niht fir Die Gclliidci arbeitcn.
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nnticten ouriten.
Sn S,non6 ipritt mon bon Scr
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Inn 1csen Die Dcntftcn ulsaeipic!i ju
wcroen9 Sft bic beitecnbe Wadlt niat
pcrpilidiet, 70 piel als noslia bic of-
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0cbcm i'm @feifgeluidt III erNaltcny
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ger aus 2lnip,rp.n beruben gum grDbs
ger 9heiI ani miitbpiniaen - lin.
Ipabrbeii.r" IN baiiir Hidt bas rehte
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nturs baben bic glrbsiisIoien ii6 In
Der gldb, Der Siibfiation meiben milf
len. Dort 1T ibnen Selesenbsit Jcse'
ben iporb.n, frtiipilIis nit bem 5n'
ouitriebursau ein QrbeiisabtomMen
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ftanSen nno iie aus bisfsm baliloisn
3uiidnbe trI5fi purben. 4itisnipeu,
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psaoefiibri iporbsn.
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en-, ip.nn gualaub Rohiioffe fir psIs
Iisn burbeslaiTen bate. Gnslanb IN
'ie llrfu6e al Der Grb.itsf6rpi.riss
eitn. bic geIsi,n treffm. Ttr ,ia.
is, 9db,l, Der DeutitIono ireFf.n
ann. IN. bob ,s 10 lanse nit bcm
sinorpifrn aefroriet bot imo Surf Die
fran36slins. bes ndiiondIen Sdnbels
COMMITTEES 70 luuse cine Sdr.d,ns.
bat fiihren loiTm. 9as ass
W.afiibr.n Der g.Iaier nod
osutidIanb IN ensIuHbs SduIb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

Die Stranbuus sinss ame'
ritauif6eu ariessidiff.s an Der pee
matbstiiite ift uunerSeibli4. Gin anleT
ritaniider aapiiGn mub in amsritoHis
idben GeipaHern i.inen Mes i'm stds
teiten Hebel finben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

Sebt peib Sober. bab ens'
lamb nidt unfreiwillis tn ben Hriel
pesOsen if. oub bic Jransoien iid
nidi nit Wibsritreben baran bsthet'
Iist baben, bab bic Ruiien beitdn.
big auf Raub ssicnnen baben unb bab
Der aries bas Reiultat einer 8srs
Itp6runs Der gliirten setpeieu 1T.
um bic 4biihten burfsuiessn. Die in
ibren acknowledgement anpera
bliimt tuub seseben perben. Rubs
lamb pOllte Seftsrreid unb bi. 9iirtei
an fid reibsn, Jrantreid gIfabsautt'
ringen 5uriiderObrn unb gnslaHb bic
beutide glatiOn aufl0feu. I'M feline
6errf@aft iibsr bic Weere su befes
ftigen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

Q. .. - Gle i6nuen allerIei Deas
.iH4lastn- ele iSnntn H4 siusn an.
bren 4npaIt ntbmen. Gk lSnnen
fi4 an ben Gounips4np pmben
unb Gie iSnnen ietbii eintn 4aftsk.
iehI erDirlsn. uber @is HiTsH Sbsss
9su6Iifs G&sy fsia.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
WsDntas, ben is. Sanaar 1917.

aursunb autrsffsnS nsnnt
Der gerliuer r@or,pdrts" Rte Grit'
bensbebinsuns.n Der Gliirtea stHs
neue Rriessertldruns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15

papier IN sebulbis uno
lam Iid uidt aufbdumsn. ipenn Die
ulberuitsn aissn barauf ssbrudt !Ders
ben. Das MAIDEN bic grobriten fh
tpsibli4 au glnbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
Sn .tuer gesisbuns iinh

Su .tmer 8tsisbuns iinf
bic aniirtem gum 8aute bsrshtist
Durh ibre ipabmtpisis.n Gorb.runssn
baben fie eine ginisteit i'm beutihsu
Dplte seidaffen, pis fie bisber nidi
.rreid6ar mar. gllI. aIasen finD oers
ftummt, ale geiaueroen rperben 5i''
ridsebrdnst. 9i. unpertpiiitlidffen
RDrgler i9psissn. Nur ber sins
WiIle unb Gntidlub lebt. bic Seinb:
nufs 5aupt su idlasen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
Gin ariessbsridt @ippd.ns.
Gin. ptob. bes i0fiIiden 5umors bes
iiirsiia Oeritorbensu S4riftfs.l,
lsrs SuIius eis.i,nbeim.

Der ,iir5Iid rsriprbsne ghriFi,
ifellsr Sulius Stsit.nkim Bat bic nj.
CUR bes arisgsberi9i.rftatiers Wipps
den seitdffm, bic alI,rbinas Der jim.
s.ren Generation Der 9situnaslsIer
siemIi4 uH6eiannt IN. aY5 bisfem
grHnSs s.ben mir elmer 2lnreauns,
ftIssnbe probs bisisr beriibmisu
rarissst.riats" su p.t5fieniIiden,
strne uah:
Ssrrn mipp6eu In gsrnau.
Wlt nufrihtig.m gebcusrn srfeAen
mir aug Sbr.n jiinsfen grisfsn, bab
Sk, nit 2eib unb Gtebe ariessiors
Respondent. esunof ipsasn BEG in 1Is
nis .inletr.isnen SiiIIiianbes Der Be,
ssttnbeiien unb peil uusenbIidli@
nirasnos tin Grisd In Sidt isi, bic
Cuff an Der gsribteriiottung berIos
rtn baben. mir f5nn.n lsiber an. bst
Gage Der Ginse nihis dnbern uns
ipiinI6sn aud nid.. bah Sic pi.bs-
auf Sbrs MbIidji ,uriidiommsn, ,inen
fiir6terlittn ari,s Sniittsn GnsIano
unb Srlanb snifttben 5u InT,n unb
porldufia bic einlsit.nbtH Geuillstons
su berFaiT.n. 2lu9 Jbr, Sbss, eineH
Snbinnetiries su .rfinbsa. bu Elm fol.
der. pit Sit meinsn. gar mid. tons
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Mig. 4ber mir bOffsn tros all.bsm.
bob Sic. Inn uns ftlsunisIf aus be.
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ufberIesuna raid tin,n iuier.Fani.n
striessttrift aus 3uris suitanos
brinaen. @ir, bertraisn Sbrsr of Sc,
pdbritH Gsf9idIi6i,it, Die uns ii.ts
bilfrti6 sur Seii. ftano .unb sriibsu
Sic ergsbenIi
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-01-15
Die RsbattiOn
Nernau 8 guprmttr 1881

Berndu, B. Ropsmter 1881.
J6 brad in Gin stpsr9fsIIuIhlii.
isrnbes QdhsIn aus, als idl Jbre fpsr
teen 3silsn las. Sk poIlen aIIp, bab
Id mir Elm 9luibab dus ben i}insern
fauae. ipplIsn. bdb, no nitis III, Der
Roller fsin Rsfi sefunbsn bdbtn ioll.
dos IN aber bod pnbrli& nidt 70
Itiht, ann5 dbsdtbtn buppn, bdB "a
fulfh IN. stntn Hrisgsberi&t ~ f&rsi.
Zen, ptnn. fpk jtti IN 9unis, iict fsin
pulpsrcdmpIftn rest unb iibsroiI bas
G6ptrt uustSogtn IN bsr g4eiDe
rubt. SD fhp5rs iism1ls, absr ipsis
ten nil ID bti ALIEN. pas mn beilis
tit, bnB itintr msinsr RolIegen In
6tnnbe mdrs. inter ioI&tn limiidns
ben nii9 nur cine sin,iss auartIsiie
nit asifenhoufen su fiiIIsn. Do Gis
iubsk irk Sk i9ssittl Ia Nsrlsoess
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22

subscribed before tomorrow night.
 The people of HolbrooB are responding nobly to the call for funds. As the News goes to press, Chairman Jor- dan of the Finance commit tee, under whose direction the campaign was started yester- day, announces that the total subscriptions received a. mount to $25O.OO. This a. mount will be considerably increased by Saturday night.
 Other committees of the local Red Cross have been working faithfully this week. Mrs. Flanigan, chairman of the Membership committee, and her associates, have add ed a large number of new members. Mrs. Jas. H. Scorse, chairman of the Mill tary Relief committee, has her committee well organiz- ed and every afternoon the attendance of workers at the sewing room is large. All members of the society are to assist so far as pos sible in this work. The hours are from 2 to 5o'clock, and the place is the central school building.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22

Der of autos entries than ever before.
 There will be saddle horse races, relay horse races, team races, broncho busting, for Indians and COW punchers too; Indian runners will have their try outs, and the lum- Der jacks will have the op- portunity of showing their skill in a log saving contest.
 With Gov. Campbell as the speaker on Tuesday and the big parade to open the show this celebration offers the opportunity for a good time as well as a pleasent vacation in the highest city in Arizona among the pines.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22

man, w. B. Cross, John Flanl. gan, F. A. Buck.
 A room in the central school building has been fitted up for a work room; three sewing ma chimes have been secured and everything was placed in readi- ness early this week to start the work of making supplies in a business like manner.
 The sewing room is open every afternoon in the week, excepting Saturday, from 2 to 5 o'clock. Some member of the committee is in charge each day. The gar ments made are principally paja- mas, night shirts and other things used in hospitals. They are made according to patterns and instructions furnished by the national headquarters of the society.
 Mrs. Scorse informs the News that her committee will be glad to receive donations of used table linen, Turkish towels, bed sheets and counterpanes. in addition to cash donations.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
For Mrs Goodman

Mrs. Geo. Hennessey de- lightfully entertained a doz- en friends Tuesday after noon with an auction bridge party. The affair was given in honor of Mrs. F. R. Good man of Flagstaff.
 Bowls of roses graced the living and dining rooms. At the close of the afternoon a dainty two-course luncheon was served. The nut cups were in tri-stripes of red, white and blue, while the ices were adorned with the American flag.
 High score prize was won by Mrs. c. H. Jordon, and the consolation prize was carried away by Mrs. Rich ards. A beautiful piece of needlework was presented to the guest of honor, the work having been done by Mrs. Hennessey.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
More NdDy Recruits
 LedDe Holbrook

w. A. Siekman of Pres colt, U. s. Navy recruiting officer, was in Holbrook yes terday and gave the preli- minary examination to. a number of young men who had previously signified to Postmaster Osborne their desire to enlist. Three of the candidates were accept ed by the recruiting officer and were sent to Ell Paso for further examination. They are Wm. A. Lee Jr., Harland H. Johnson and AL yin M. Fish.
 The young men left Hol- brook for EI Paso on the afternoon train. From Ell Paso they will go to the training camp at San Fran cisco and probably later on will be sent to San Diego where some of the young men from Holbrook are now training.
 Wednesday evening MT. and Mrs. w. B. Cross honor ed the young recruits with a delightful party to which their relatives and friends were invited.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
American Red Cross Week

This is American Red Cross Week and every resident of Ari- zona has been called to the col Iors. Local committees are now engaged in canvassing their res pective communities and the Holbrook News is confident that every person approached will do his bit and will also. facilitate the work of committeeman in every way possible. The time is too short for repeated ham, mering in a campaign of educa- tion, but following is sufficiently explanatory for any reader and the injunction is to Do your Part Now"
 The American Red Cross So- ciety though having lost none of it's time honored functions as an institution for general relief on all occations of disaster or dis tress, under world war condi- tions has assumed new responsi- bilities and now stands before the people in an attitude quite comparable with that of the army and navy in respect to its office and it's demands.
 Seeking efficiency as wal measure, congress has officially laid upon the shoulders of the Red Cross the task of reliei work for all American fighting forces, directed that all organi
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Red Cross War Fund

The West, from the Mississippi to the Pacific. has promised to raise a sum greater. than the if teen million asked of it by the Red Cross War Council. Every State has responded to the ap- peal, and many of them have de- lighted the Western committee by offering to incease the a. mounts apportioned them.
 California leads the list with $3. .25O, 900. Texas is next with $2, 500. 900. Kansas follows with $1, 500, 900. Four big States have promised a million each, = Washington. Colorado, Oklaho- ma and Nebraska. Another mil lion will be raised by North and South Dakota together. Iowa, with the exception of three big cities. will raise half a million. And Missouri. with exception of two cities, will do the same.
 Oregon has set the mark at $7O0, GOO. Idaho guarantees $4O0. Montana is down for $500, 0O9. Arizona and Utah will each raise quarter of 8 million. New Mexico and Arkansas have promised $2O0.OO apiece, and Navada and Wyoming say they are good for $1OO,O 900 each.
 The total is $15. $50. 900. = nearly a million more than the West was asked to give.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Big Races At Flagstaff
 July 3rd and 4th

The big event at the Elks celebration at Flagstaff on the 3rd and 4th this year will be the many races which will be held during the two days.
 Probably the race of most interest will be the motor cycle race of 25 miles offering $150 in prizes, then comes the auto races for all makes of cars and another for Fords with $450 in prizes. Entries are being made daily and the committee in charge expects a larger num-
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
For Mrs. Chadwick

Mrs. D. J. Thomas enter tained Thursday with a pleasant evening at cards, honoring Mrs. Chadwick, of Salt Lake City, who is visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. w. Bazell.
 Pivot auction was played at three tables, with prizes
 t each table for the highest and lowest scores. The souvenir presented to the honor guest was a beautiful sterling silver spoon.
 Punch and candies were served throughout the even ing.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Local Red Cross Work

This is Red Cross week,
 having been proclaimed such by President Wilson, who is president of the National Red Cross society. People of the United States have been asked to. raise a hun dred million dollars for the Red Cross before the close of the week, and they will do it. Press despatches yester- day carried the information that more than one-half of this huge sum has already been subscribed, and the en- tire amount will probably be
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Woolgrowers Will Conuene

An important meeting of the Arizona Woolgrowers' associa- tion will be held in the court house in Flagstaff at g o'clock a. m. on Thursday, July 5.
 The purpose of the meeting is for the annual election of off cers, an executive committee, members of the national forest advisory boards. and such other matters as may come before it.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
His Slunbers Were Disturbed Magdalena N. M.
 6-16. 1917 Editor Holbrook News,
 Holbrook Arizona.

Dear Sir:
 After a two days drive from Holbrook, 1 arrived here o. K. and at present am com fortably seated at a table within easy reach of big bottle of cold Slitzheiser. Here's looking at you! Say. by the way. stopped in Holbrook Thursday night, the 14th, and put up at the Holbrook Hotel. Had a nice room and a fine bed. and was doing the wood saving act to complete uncon- eiousness. when suddenly I was awakened by what 1 thought to be a Kansas tornado. 1 hurried ly made for the window to ascer- tain the commotion, when To! 1 beheld more of the canine tribe in one bunch. than 1 ever did see before in my whole life. They were trying to dislodge a couple of sleepy burros. who seemed more interested in dreams of 8 garbage can salad than of being disturbed by such a force of bowling canines. I heard that Holbrook was an incorporated town, etc. and that you had a real honest to- goodness town marshal to look after the peace and quiet of the weary traveller. Tell Mike hello. I will see you Tn September.
 Yours Sincerely,
 Tourist.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Gives EniouabIe Partu

Mrs. J.W. Bazell was hostess to a large circle of friends Wednesday afternoon, as a courtesy to her sister, Mrs. Chadwick, of Salt Lake City.
 Auction bridge was play ed, after which refreshments were served. High score prize was won by Mrs: W.B. Woods, the consolation a. ward falling to Mrs B. B. Neel.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22

c. I. Houck, the well known woolgrower, was in Holbrook Monday from his ranch near Heber.
 Ed Hennessey came in from his ranch Saturday, and yesterday he returned to the ranch, taking his family out for the summer.
 James Scott, prominent woolgrower of Pinedale, spent several days this week in Holbrook, a guest at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. w. Bazell.
 Conrad Hess, wealthy woolgrower of the Heber country, accompanied by Mrs. Hess, were Holbrook visitors Tuesday and We'd nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Frank lin drove to SpringervilIe last Sunday. Mrs, Franklin will visit old friends there for a few weeks. MT. Franklin returned Monday.
 A complete list of the con- tributors to the Red Cross war fund in Holbrook will be published in the News next week.
 Miss Aurelia Ortega and her grandmother returned Saturday evening from a months visit in Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
 Prof. and Mrs. J. F. Kemp visited friends in Winslow Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Kemp returned to Holbrook Monday, and Prof. Kemp went to Phoenix for a short business visit. Later he will go to Los Angeles.
 B. F. Cunning of Kingman was in Holbrook Tuesday night with two other stone masons enroute to St. Johns to work on the new court house. MT. Cunning for merly lived in Holbrook, and built the L. B. Putney ware house and the Wetzler hotel building.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Rife Club Meeting

A meeting of the Holbrook Rifle club will be held in the superior court room this evening at 8 o'clock. All who signed the membership roll are urgently requested to attend this meeting.
 D. L. Bundy, Sec'y.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
WoolgroWers Meeting

A meeting of the Arizona Woolgrowers' association, for the election of officers. an excu- tive committee, members of the national forest advisory boards, and such other matters as may come before it, is called for Thursday. July 5. in the court house. Flagstaff, at g a. m.
 H. J. GRAY, Pres. 6-22,3t L. F. VERKAMP Secy.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Contributions Solicited

Mrs. Jas. H. Scorse, chairman of the Military Relief committee of the local Red Cross. has nam- ed the following ladies as mem- bers of the committee: Mesda- mes Meta Garrison. R. l.. New
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22

' cations of similar purpose shal
 operate through or under it. anC
 has eliminated from army bur
 dens and expense, the field work
 of medical and hospital service,
 save only the temporary emer-
 gency relief that must be given
 immediately at and near the
 firing line.
 This gives the army a freer
 hand and provides the means
 whereby every patriot in the
 home land may have, indeed
 must have, through his dollars
 and his personal attitude toward
 the undertaking. an almost
 direct participation in the acti-
 vities at the front, If the effec-
 tivenes of American arms is to
 maintain it's glorious standard.
 The President of the United States who is also the President of the Red Cross Society, has asked for the contribution by the public of Red Cross War Fund of $100,0OO.00O for the specific work mentioned above and has proclaimed that the week of June IS to June 25 shall be known as Red Cross Week, dur ing which every person living under the protection of our go- vernment, is urged to contribute to this fund as literally as his circumstances will allow, having in mind no thought of charity but only the higher obligations Of duty. privilege and self de- fense.
 Not less than SlOO. 900 is asked for from the state of Arizona, to be contributed through the thir- teen Red Cross chapters in the state and the local branches thereof. working under them. The collections of each branch | will be sent to the parent society and the thirteen societies of the state will report to Washington. These societies are located in the larger towns such as Phoenix, | Tucson, Bisbee. Douglas, Pres colt, Flagstaff. Globe, Yuma. Kingman. etc.
 A branch society will be found E in most of the populous centers in the vicinity of each town. Every right minded person is asked to take his donation, or send his check or note to his nearest branch, or If there be none conveniently at hand to forward it to the nearest of these thirteen parent societies.
 Let everybody do something, whether his mite be a dollar or 3 thousand dollars. Your dollar may save a soldiers life and a soldier saved to the line is worth i've men in the field.
 Those who have already joined the society and made donation thereto have done we'll but re- this is a special call for } special purpose.
 The jurisdiction ofthe Phoenix Chapter is the largest in the state both in area and In popula- jon and naturally the greatest is expected from this chapter. which with Its takes in the field from WinkIeman to Parker and from Maricopa to Wickenburg.
 Wherever the reader lives let this appeal be accepted as perso- nal and respond to it not alone as a duty owed to the brave men who have offered all that man can sacrifice, but in defence of your own liberty, your own and your own peace of mind.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Normal Summer Term Opened

NOTn1dL Summer eTn OpeneQ
 With a registration mark close to 200. the annual Northern Ari- zona Normal schoo. summer term opened Monday morning.
 This figure is about on a par with that at this time last year, and it is thought that within the next few days incoming students will increase the mark to 225, which was the maximum of last summers registration. = Flag staff Leader.
The Holbrook news., 1917-06-22
Miss Schuster Honor Guest

Mrs. L. M. Reynolds en- tertained with a three course breakfast Tuesday in compliment to Miss Edna Schuster, of Los Angeles, who is the guest of Mrs. Paul Meyerhoff.
 Following breakfast, auc- tion bridge was played, the high score prize being won by Mrs. Meyerhoff, the con soIation prize going to Mrs. c. R. Kelly. There was also a prize for guest of honor.