davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
SHARP WORDS TO coNSULS

Paris, Monday, Oct. 21.-(Havas.)-
German and Austro- Hungarian con-
suls received a sharp rebuff from M.
Tchitcherin. the bolshevik foreign min
lister recently, according to advices
from Archangei. The consuls protested
against the inhuman treatment of
political adversaries by the bolsheviki
ind received reply from the foreign
minister which said:
Germany. which violated the neu-
srality of Belgium and holds popula-
ion of invaded countries under a
."utal yoke is not qualified to inter-
ne in this question:"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
TWO TOWNS BURNING

=, With the American Army Northwest OF
Verdun, Oct. 22.--The towns of Briculles 8
bank OF the Meuse and north of the
today.
There was little fighting activity dur
ing the forenoon. The Germans bonn
and other gas shells.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
ALL U-BoATS ESCAPED
TO HOME PORTS, BELIEF

London. Oct. 21.--Speaking in
the house of commons today.
James Thomas Mac Namara,
financial secretary of the ad-
miralty, said there was good
reason to believe that all Ger
man destroyors and torpedo
boats which had their bases at
Ostend and Zecbrugge have CO.
capped to Gerr,ln ports. Every
possible step was taken to in
tercept them, he said, but he
added that, seeing that passage
could be made at night aud
that Dutch territorial water
could be used. there was no oe,-
tainty that the measures taken
would be eiIicaclous.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
MiLiTANTS ARRESTED

Washington. Oct. 22.-Three militants
OF the women's party were arrested yes
terday when they undertook to stage a
demonstration in front of the capitol. AS
the senate was in session only a few min
utes they were quickly released and with
other banner bearers they spent several
hours In front of the senate office build
ing. There crowds destroyed most Of
the banners.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
BOMB RAID FOLLOWS
PEACE NOTE NEWS

With the American Army
Northwest of Verdun, Oct. "a
Germany's latest peace note
reached correspondents head
quarters last night, just as the
siren let out several sharp
blasts, warming that German
bombers were paying a visit.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
PLANS FOR DIVORCE

Wekkerle Ready to Settle Question OF
Separation Of Hungary and Austria.
Geneva. Oct. 22--Dr Wekkerle. the
Hungarian premier. has arrived at Vienna
TO settle the question of Hungary's sep
aration from Austria. according to in
formation from Vienna today.
Some Hungarian districts have stopped
the expectation of food to Vienna.
The German population OF Vienna has
been without bread for several days, and
the mayor of the city has appealed to
Emperor Karl to intervene.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
HALLS FOLLY BURNED
FIRST FIatiron Building OF New York De.
StrOved bv Fire

Troy. ~, Y. Oct 22.-"Halrs Folly"
SAD to be the first flatiron building erect
Gu IN New York state, was partially de-
ssiroyed by fire last night In a spectacular
000 80 e'''''"'eo at S'o'-
soldiers of the ordnance department.
were called upon by the Troy authorities
10 20, police the streets in the vicinity of the
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
AUTRIA TO TALK SOON

Berne. Switzerland Oct 22-The Aus
trian propaganda service sends the fol-
lowing announcement from Vienna
The Austro- Hungarian will reply very
soon to President Wilson's note. moreso
as the president has not replied TO the
question concerning conditions on which
peace negotiations are possible"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
IN GERMAN PRISONS
Several From South Whose Where
abouts Are Made Known.

Washington, Oct. 22.-Names of thir-
teen officers and seventy one enlisted
men Of the United States army In
German prison camps were announced
today by the war department.
Lieut.. Horace w. Mitchell, of Cor
inth, Miss, is at an unknown camp.
The others include:
At Reserve hospital No. 1, Bayreuth
Private John T. Ellington, Thomas
ton, Ga.
At unknown camps in good health
Wagner Ollie Carter, Gadsden, Ala. /:
Privates Sidney A. Murphee, Senato-
bia, Miss; JOS. H. Moon, cambridge,
Tenn,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
SELL ENEMY. OWNED STOCK

New York. Oct. 22.-Enemy- owned
stock In the great American Insurance
company, formerly the German-American
Insurance company, was sold by the alien
property custodian today for S272, $50. A
law firm acting for the custodian bid in
the stock which is less than 10 per cent.
of the company's capitalization.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
EPIDEMIC SPREADS

Flfty.seven Deaths and 900 New Cases
Reported In Cleveland.
Cleveland, O., Oct. 22.-The epidemic OF
Spanish Influenza showed another gain
here within the last twenty-four hours,
when 81 deaths and / 900 new cases were
reported. This brings the fatalities UP to
227 in Cleveland and reported casesto
almost 1000. II Is said that unreported
cases are much more numerous than those
tilted.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1918-10-22
MANY DESERTIONS
Austro- German Commander Has Trout
With Own Eorca.

TNuSVT TTdS
With own Force.
London, Oct. 22.--The Serbians and
French are rapidly approaching the border
OF Herzegovina Gan Austrian province
bordering Montenegro on the north and
Serbia on the northeasD said an official
dispatch received here, today.
The Austro- German commander on the
Serb front is attempting to concentrate
his forces. but great numbers of Austro-
Hungarian and German soldiers are de-
serting, this hndering the movement.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
The Turley Building Finished

The T. w. Turley house,
known in Snowflake as the Whip
pie hotel, is something more in
Importance than many may
think. We speak of the brick
structure erected first for a
garage. 1t is now fitted to rooms
to accommodate travellers. In
connection, there are two suits
of light housekeeping rooms,
nobby and neat. A gas engine
has been installed to pump water
into an overhead tank from which
water will be piped thruout the
building. The barber shop is
not the least attractive part of
the Turley house. Eor some
time it has been talked that
Snowflake would soon begin to
put on city airs. Inc DarDer
shop proves it. A bath tub in
connection will accommodate the
public in a way to be appreciat-
ed. The Whipple restaurant has
ever been up to standard and the
reputation already won for the
place by Mrs. Whipple will go a
long ways towards making the
rooming department go. The
residence building serves as a
hotel accommodating place, and
all in all the Turley property is a
busy place, and an important
place to the town.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
S. S. A. GRADUATES

The S. S. A. 1918 term is
now in the closing. Next week
will witness the commencement
exercises. This has been the
most successful year in the 20
years of the Academy's existence
The following are the names
of the graduates:
Owen Allen, M. Verdell Brim-
hall, Bertha Ellsworth, Jesse
Decker, Edith Fuller, Julia Fish,
Leroy Ellsworth, Georgia Han
sen, Laura Morris, Seymour P.
Fish, Kate Morris, ]. Delbert
Hansen, Ina Petersen, Wallace
Larson, E. Aurora Petersen, La
Verne Richards. Lorenzo Jen-
nings, Alice Randall, Donnette
Tanner, Arthur Savage, Lois
Webb, and John C. Smith.
Class Motto: Try, Trust and
Triumph.
Class Colors-White and Blue.
Class Flower-Violet.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

President Wilson has signed
the bill providing that all time
pieces in the United States must
be set back one hour at 2 p. m.
Sunday, March 81, and set up
one hour on Sunday, October q.
This is done to save daylight, an
economic act in time of war.
But the Democratic party mustn't
take credit for originating this
scheme: Old Joshua was the
first one to conserve daylight as
an economic scheme in time of
war. Joshua didn't have an
Ingersoll, nor a Big Ben clock,
SO the best he could do was to
stop the sun, and the moon, also.
We believe that Joshua overlook
ed a bet by not having his plan
copyrighted.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
RED CROSS RALLY

The Red Cross entertainment
given at Stake house Monday
night by the membership cam.
paign committee Of the Snowflake
Branch was one of the most en-.
joyable entertainments pulled of
here in many weeks.
First on program was the
chorus class under direction OF
Miss Burgess, followed by invo-
cation by A. L. Rogers.
Messrs. ]. H. Allen and Jesse
M. Tenney sang a duet and re-
ceived a hearty encore, respond
ed to by a clever song by Mr..
Tenney.
Another Taylor citizen, Miss
Alice Young honored the occasion
with a reading, rendered in a
mastery manner and much ap-
preciated.
Following Miss Young, T. C.
Hoyt delivered the main address
of the evening, showing the
audience the difference in being
merciful in a Christ-like manner,
and the brand of mercy now be-
ing dealt out by the kaiser, la
Shylock.
Miss Lavon Hoyt responded to
a call and recited the "Kaiser's
Dream. showing how disap-
pointed his magesty was in being
kicked out of hell.
A guitar duet by Mrs. Jennie
K. Morris and Miss Leone
Kartchner received a rousing
encore, which brought a welcome
response with second duet.
Mrs. LeOnora Rogers read a
most interesting and instructive
paper on the "Women's Oppor-
tunity in the Red Cross" show
ing that if women spend 80 per
cent of the earnings of men they
should all be able to spend at
least $1.00 a year for Red Cross.
Vocal solo by Prof. Lynn Glib
was very much appreciated and
loudly encored.
Benedictiou was pronounced
by Alof Larson, and the meeting
adjourned with a better feeling
of loyalty to our country than
ever before.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
THE RELIEF SOCIETY

AS stated in last issue, the
Relief Society of the Mormon
church was 76 years old March
IL, and fitting and appropriate
program was rendered at Stake
house by the members of the
Society in Snowflake.
The Society was founded by
the Prophet Joseph Smith at
NauvoO, ILL.,, March IL, 1912, in
a Masonic Lodge room. There
were 18 members for it's initial
beginning. Today it enjoys the
distinction of being the Grand
mother" of all like societies
thruout the world.
The purpose of the organiza-
tion is too we'll known for any
explanation on our part. The
general president, Mrs. Emma
line B. Wells, is 90 years of age,
still active.
The first annual report made
in 1843 showed a total of colIec-
tions of $5O7.OO. The report
made in 1916 showed resources
amounting to $6O8, 1902, and
with membership of 48, 1O8.
In Snowflake, as in all other
places where there is an organiz-
ed body of the Relief Society,
there is no chance for suffering
on account of poverty, distress
or any one in need not receiving
comfort. Every member Of the
blessed society is an angle of
mercy and charity,
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
LAKESIDE NEWS

Special to The Herald:
E. H. Thomas, represent
ing the Federal Loan Bank
of Berkely, CAL, was here
on the 10Th inspecting the
water rights of those who
are asking for loans.
Bp. Leo Ellsworth is in
Prescott attending as one of
the trial jurors.
Mrs. S. E. West has re-
turned from her trip to Mesa,
to visit her sick mother there
Mr.. and Mrs. Treat made
a trip to Holbrook this week
returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Han
sen, Mrs. K. B. West and
Mrs. ]. E. Fish "took in"
the Academy meet at Snow
flake.
The M. |. A. celebrated
their closing meeting of the
season, on the 26th, by CIV
ing a short drama and a
musical.
Planting fruit trees and
gardening are quite the rage
here. We will have to be
careful are we will get a few
things done aside from talk.
Of course wind jamming"
is our main occupation and
that is very carefully taken
care of every Tuesday night
at the F. |. A.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
'It will be educated brains
that will count in the future
Brimhall.

We have a copy of the Tucson
Citizen of March 19, giving ac-
count of the Hunt party visiting
Camp Kearney. The head lines
of the account says: Hunt
Party Lead Men at Camp Kear-
ney Astray. Members of Arizona
Regiment Denoted While State
Officials Escape Punishment. !"
The head lines tell a story, but
the write up of the affair tell
several stories. Arizona state
officials, heralding from a bone
dry" region, on a visit with our
sons in a training camp, poluting
themselves and some of our boys
on drunken sprees may he con-
sidered another character of
Hunt brand politics. While the
bunch returned home with head
aches and sour stomachs, some
of our honored sons had to suf-
fer set-backs on account of con-
duct unbecoming an American
soldier. Remember this during
the coming campaign.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
We Won The Battle

Again the S. S. A. has had the
pleasure of entertaining and
competing with St. Johns. The
spirit of the occasion was one to
be noted and remembered. Snow
flake tried-all responsible did
SOTO show courtesy and good
feeling to the visitors; some
children didn't know that a con-
test is not the time for mud-Sling-
ing. St. Johns was entirely on
the square and demonstrated
she can take defeat with honor.
Get the idea-clean sports! st.
Johns has it.
The contest resulted in a score
of SO to 80 in favor of Snowflake.
First places were won for the
IS" on the 1O0-yd. by Owen AL
len; ! mile by Jesse Decker; 220
yd. by Hamilton Fish; shot-pot
bv Sessal Allen; ! mile by Perry
Hancock; discus by Sessal Allen;
broad jump by Owen Allen;
hammer throw by Sessal Allen,
pole vanlt, l mile and relay.
All of the above winners made
between IL and Is points. Other
boys who materially helped the
winning score were Reg Flake.
Junius Hansen, Rial Randall,
Preston Palmer and Karl Brewer.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

1t tmakes us weary, very
weary, to know that at least
$4,000 German spies thrive
m the United States. We
lIatt the flower of our young
manhood for the defense of
our country; they go with
'ner lives and all. We draft
lAe money from our pockets
'0the defense of our country
We cut our food supply by
'V'0O IN order to have some
alng to divide with our
aIleS, d yet we suffer spies to
'lIlye IN our land. If caught,
We either place them in jails,
eother prisons, or put them
{, ' work and pay them for
Snat they do, all the while
.sdlng them just as we'll as
'e1eed our own armies. 1t
a makes us weary, very weary
Var government is too much
sa the mollycodling, pamby-
,aaL1 ,.'nOy goody, goody, sugar
v, ~a'lng policy. There never
vas and there never will be
W. ~ one remedy for the devil
!. S.o that is to whip him with
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

DR.. Blome now realizes
what it means to be the vic
tim of a vicious brand of
CONSCIOUSNESS politics. Had
he been an l. w. w. Hunt
democrat he would have
been a great man, so far as
Hunt is concerned. But, DR.
Blome is so much bigger
than Hunt, or any of his ilk,
that he will be serving Ari-
zona long after Hunt has
been politically shelved.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
Ee One Who Possibly Can Plant Every Produce Food Stuff

A Navajo County Fair as
soclation was organized last
Saturday night at a meeting
held in the Stake house in
Snowflake. Prior to the or
ganization, a meeting of the
Navajo club was held. There
were a large number of peo-
pie present and both meet
ings were interesting ones.
The News will be glad to do
its part in boosting both Or
ganizations. A successful
county fair will do mnch to
advertise the resources of
the county, and Snowflake is
the best place to have it.
HOlbrook News, March Is.
We hereby nominate the
Holbrook News as a member
of the publicity committee of
the Navajo County Fair AS
sociation. 1t is just that
sort of spirit expressed by
the News that is going to
the 1913 fair a big
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29
EDITORIAL

E. W. P. Hunt presumed
+bat theyoung lady president
4tbe N. A. Normal student
bodv didn't know that there
vas no longer a state militia
HINT suggested to the young
5dv that he might send the
,ate militia up there to quell
he student body strike. Of
course, with a man of Hunts
afbre, this can be excused.
f he should send any kind
# a militia to Flagstaff he
would no doubt head the
bunch with his pet l. W. w.
srver, Bill Cleary. At any
rate, there are many good
men and women in every
Ynmunity of Arizona, many
in New Mexico, and also
many scattered over %
states Of the union, who will
testify to the loyalty, ability,
geatneas and goodness of
DR.. BlOme as a man fit to
direct the education of young
men and women. Many men
and women today owe to DR..
Bbme whatever they are in
life, and some admit that
they never knew what life
meant until DR.. Blome show
ed them their opportunity.
But, simply because DR..
BOme is not of the I. W. w.
brand, he must be relieved
from the position he has so
IGNORED, this is the cause
only this and nothing more.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Think of it: Charlie
Chaplin, Mary Pickford and
Douglas Fairbanks passed
thru Navajo county one day
this week on the Santa Fe.
Had we known it in time, a
great excursion, made-up of
about 'steen hundred boys
and girls, and as many old
folks, could have gone to
Holbrook and held up the
train long enough to have
seen Charlie Chaplin's big
feet and silly grin, Mary
Pickford's curls and dimpled
chin and Douglas Fairbanks
smile that wont wear off.
The three greatest Of all
movie stars were enroute to
Washington from California
in answer to summons from
Sec. McAdoo, enlisting their
services for the sale of the
forthcoming Liberty Bond
issne.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Just at the close of the
1918 term of the S. S. A.
comes the announcement
that the 1888 term will be
the greatest in the history
of the Academy. The term
now closing enjoys that dis
tinction, so far.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Make a note of this: Saturday
night, April 13, at Jen-Dike
Theatre, THE Sin Woman, will
be shown. In this picture Irene
Fenwick takes the star part,
which of it's self insures one of
the very best pictures now in the
movie world.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29


vi The S, S. A graduating
Exercises ~. for 1918 will be
ps as'ory before we issue an
',lti 'aef Herald. In this con-
4. S|'IOn, we don't believe it a
~, ~'OO soon to announce that
rs,,. nave some very nice
4, qulng announcement stock
a. uand and that the month
no,S June is only barely a
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Heavy blasts of dynamite
continue to blow up the mountain
of rock north of Snowfoke,
making way for the Apache rail-
way. Let them blow up, the
more the quicker we get railway
service.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

George Woolford of Showlow
was in town yesterday transact
ing business. He recognizes the
advertising value of The Herald
and you will find his adv. in this
issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

There are just % names
on the graduating list of the
class roll of the S. S. A.
1918 term, and a finer lot
of young ladies and young
gentlemen never honored
any school of any land.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

The Bank of Northern Arizona
advertises on the Jen Dixie
Theatre screen; THE Bank of
the People. The management
of this bank is one of the people,
that's why it is a bank of the
people.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

j. Lorin Shumway lectured at
Stake house Sunday night. He
has just returned from the
Southwestern mission, Texas
field, and expects to volunteer
for U. S. rmy.service this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Miss Nellie Flake, daughter of
Jas. M. Flake, in the north
eastern mission, is sick, having
undergone an operation for ap-
pendicitis early part of this week.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

With Arthur Palmer as secre-
tary of the Navajo County Fair
Association that body will be
ably and energetically served.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Frank Campbell is being
boosted for superintendent
of the livestock exhibitions
for the Navajo County Fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

And the Snowflake S. S. A
took everything from the S.
j. S. A. but their reputation.
Well, it was kind of us to let
them go with that much left
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Spring has arrived-no
not because this Sunday is
Easter but because we saw
a robin gathering up strings
with which to line it's nest.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Plant gardens. The robins
will take care of the cut
worms.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Joel Flake has offered the
free use of a fine place for
the fair races. This noni-
mates Mr.. Flake for superin-
tendent of races for the
Navajo County Fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Already we are being in
formed that farmers are
planting crops with an eye
singled to producing fine
specimens for the 1913 fair
the Navajo County Fair.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Complete Line of Standard
Watches, priced right, at Wetzler
The Snowflake herald., 1918-03-29

Prof. Lynn Glib made a trip
to Holbrook Tuesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-03-20
OF
The MILK SUPPLY
IN GREAT DANCER

Washington, March 2O-One of the
most disastrous effects which can
come from the world war and one
which threatens the future life of the
nation is the curtailment of the milk
supply for children, says a bulletin
just issued by the Children's Bureau
of the United States Department of
Labor. Milk is described as the in
dfspensable food for children and
whenever the milk supply is limited
the life and health of the people is
imperiled
The probable effect of the war on
the health and welfare of our chill
dren is best learned from the expe-
rience Of the European countries. 1t
is to avert such conditions as now
exist in Europe that the Children's
Bureau of Labor Department is
pointing out the necessity of increas-
ing and conserving our milk supply.
In order to supply food to the allies
this country must prepare to feed an
ever increasing number. This can be
done in two ways-by increased pro-
duction or by decreased usa of food.
Food may be saved by eating less, by
waste. None of these methods will
impair the health of the adult. But
the child cannot have its food cur
tailed. Neither is it wise to attempt
except the case of cereals, substi-
tuition of foods, asserts the Children's
Bureau.
Before the war the United States
imported large quantities of milk
products from the northern European
countries. Likewise our allies and
particularly England and Belgium de-
pended to a large extent for dairy
products from these countries. Now
this supply is completely shut off. The
United States is compelled to not only
give up its imports but must be a
large exporter of these commodities
to the allies.
According to the bulletin of the bu-
reau, the existing situation demands
that the number of mich cows must
be increased in this country or the
entire world will face the calamity of
milk shortage. The growing demands
on the country for milk production
has not been met by a corresponding
| increase in dairy herds. The per cap
ita milk production in the United
States is now only about one quart,
including that used for all purposes
1t has not increased since 1900 and
unless immediate steps are taken to
augment and conserve the dairy in
dustry, it will fall rapidly.
In Europe the mich COW has been
sacrificed on account of the scarcity
of meat and the inability to get fod-
der. Similar conditions, it is asserted,
now threaten the dairy industry in
this country and, unless radical meas
ures are taken to prevent it, the same
situation will obtain. 1t is an aston
ishing fact, the Department Bulletin
shows, that the price of feed has in
creased recently from 100 to 200 per
cent. while the price of milk has ad-
vanced not more than 20 per cent. AS
a war measure immediate action is
imperative to save and further the
country's dairy industry