davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-21

W'SsCNs-ToI lOuI kObu-6iLth 'bb'
w!ches. make one cupful Of brown
snuce: when cooked ndd one table
spoonful of minced pickle. Cut the
cold roast beef very thin. Cream two
tnblespoonfuls Of butter or other sweet
fat and add 10 II o~ne-quarter Of n
bread with this. Dip slices OF beef
In the hot sauce and place them on
tile bread. Sprinkle with n very lit
tie chopped or crushed bacon and add
the top slice. Serve on a hot PLATTER
and pour boiling sauce over oil. To
mike the brown sauce. melt two Ia
~blespoonfuls Of butter: add two of
flour and stir until well Drowned; add
salt and pepper to taste and a cupful
Of beef or thin gravy.
Beef Pie.-Cut cold roast beef into
inch squares, using two cupfuls. Put
well with half a t%easpoonful Of salt, II
dash OF pepper. n tablespoonful of to-
matO catsup or one-third of u cupful
OF cooked, seasoned tomatoes. Pour
over the meat one cupful of broth or
gravy mixed with water. Cover with
a crust made OF baking powder his
cult, cut out with a small doughnut
cutter. For this pie one-half a cupfui
of flour will be sufficient.
There Is no more delicious way of
serving cold roast than in thin. rosy
slices on a well-garnished platter with
any well-seasOned sauce like catsup,
torse-radish. or cucumber auce.
Stuffed Peppers With Beef.-Par-
boil six green peppers for five min
utes, then stun with a mixture of cook.
ed rice, and rare roast beef or steak
we'll seasoned and chopped. and moist
ened with brown sauce or soup stock
Cover the peppers with buttered
crumbs: place In a baking pan and
bnste with broth while baking. Serve
with brown sauce.
Stern truth did gentle Thoreau tell
Whoever s~quanders time
Against eternity as well
Commits enduring crime.
LIES Golfers hold no useless dross
That we may idly spend:
IND present loss Is future loss
For ages without end.
Rev. p. II. Strong.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-21
Defining Il.

why do they call the big waves In
The ocean ut the seaside breakers. par
because they're the eKcuse for the
hotels. my SON"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1918-11-21
To me. fair friend. you never can be
old.
For as you were when nrs, your eye
eyed.
Such seems your beauty still.
sooo THINGS FROM LEFTOVER
BEEF.

NE cupful Of the
small bits OF beef
left from the pIntter
may be added TO n
brown sauce and
served hot on but
tered toast for n
luncheon dish. max.
ing a most satisfy
ing meal.
Roast Beef Sand
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

SECTION l. The officers of the
Town of Winslow shall receive
as compensation in full for off
cial services, as follows:
Town Marshal. .......... .......S S1440 per annum.
Assistant Town Marshal. $3.50 per annum.
Town Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500 per annum.
That all said salaries shall be
due and payable monthly.
SECTION 2. The services per-
formed by either or any of the
above-named officers ex-oficio
shall be rendered without addi-
tional salary; the salaries estab-
lished in the foregoing section
shall be in full for all services
both as such officer therein
named, and any ex-oficio office
which is or may hereafter be
created as appurtenant to such
office.
SECTION 8. All ordinances or
portion of ordinances in conflict
Win CnlS OrQln9nce are nefeDy
repealed.
SECTION 4. This ordinance
shall take effect and be in force
from and after its passage and
approval by the Mayor.
Passed by the Common Council
of the Town Of Winslow on the
End day of July A. D. 1918.
Presented to the Mayor for his
approval and signature, and by
him approved and signed this
End day of July, 1918.
w. E. CARVER, Mayor.
ATTEST: w. J. CROZER,
Town Clerk.
SEAL
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

DEPARTMENT OF THE IN
terror, U. S. Land Office at
Phoenix, Arizona, June Is,
1918.
Notice is hereby given that
Luther Hart, of Winslow, Ari-
zona, who, on March 18, 1913,
made Homestead Entry, Number
021167, for northeast quarter
northeast quarter, Section "a,
Township IGN, Range 10-E, Lot
l of northwest quarter, Section
19, Township IGN, Range lie,
G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
Five Year Proof, to establish
claim to the land above described,
before Charles H. Adams, Clerk
Of the Superior Court, at Flag
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
ORDINANCE NO. Sc.

An ordinance by the Mayor and
Common Council Of the Town
of Winslow, Arizona, fixing the
salaries of the various town
officers.
The Mayor and the Common
Council of the Town of Winslow,
Arizona, do ordain as follows:
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19

staff, Arizona, on the 18th day of
July, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George L. Pratt, William F.
BaIcom, George w. Hart, all of
Winslow, Arizona, Thomas Eakin,
Of Flagstaff, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Annual Report Fiscal Year 1918.

To Honorable Mayor and Council Of the Town
Winsow Arizona
GENTLEMEN:
the honor transmit herewith my annual report for
the fiscal year ending June 39th, 1913.
This statement shows the amount of money nand July
1917 together wh detailed statement showing
ceived for each department for the fiscal year.
The Winslow mail., 1918-07-19
Tempe, Arizona. July 3, 1918.
DEAR Mr.. EDWARDS:

DEAR MR.. EDWARDS:
This is in reply to your very
highly appreciated letter of June
18th, from which | learn that
yourself and others have not,
from the reading of my platform
as published, been able to clearly
understand my position on the
question that seems to be upper
most in the minds of the people
at this time; namely, the relation
ship now existing between Capt.
tai and Labor, and the future
protection of the rights of both.
In order that my position may
be more clearly defined, take
this opportunity to say to you,
and others, that if | am elected
Governor, / shall exercise all the
ability | possess to be fair to all
the people of the State, regard
less of what their financial, social
or political standing may be. |
will exert my full strength and
ability to give ample and COM
plete protection to every dollar
of capital invested in legitimate
enterprises. l will also see that
the laboring men and women of
Arizona have a square deal, and
that every protection the law
affords will be exercised to the
end that those who toll in the
mines, on the farms, on the rail-
roads, and in every other field OF
industry, may be protected in the
exercise of theirlegitimate rights.
In other words, so far as in me
lay. | will protect and encourage
right and without fear or favor
condemn, and, if possible, pre-
vent wrong.
In my efforts to bring about
the things herein enumerated, |
will at all times use care and de-
liberation, and following the
dictates Of my nature, | shall
never be found assuming a
"straddling" attitude toward any
question affecting the personal
or property rights of the people.
| have always been, and am
now, a consistent believer in the
equal rights of the employer and
the employed, and feel that, on
account of this neutral attitude,
/ shall be better able to serve
both than another prejudiced
against or in sympathy with one
side or the other.
While the question of Labor
and Capital is an important one,
and should receive its full meas
ure of consideration, yet cannot
overlook this opportunity to point
out to you what | believe to be
the paramount duty of the Dem
ocrats of the State in this great
hour of the worlds crisis. Every
sign of these terrible days of
war and revolution changes with
time, and no politician dare ven
ture to conjecture the effect of
these changes; therefore, it be-
hooves us to search our hearts
through and through and make
them ready for a new day, a day
| hope and believe, of greater
opportunity, and greater pros
perity for the average mass of
struggling men and women, and
of greater safety and opportunity
for the whole world.
Let the Democratic party,
therefore, forget everything but
the new service they are to be
called upon to render. The days
of political and economical recon-
struction which are ahead of US,
no man can assess; but we know
this, that every program must be
thoroughly purged of selfish in
terest, that no party must try to
serve itself, but every party must
try to serve humanity. The task
is very practical one, meaning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
BRIT|SHCALLEDON
ELl0.S|i!PlEE|:l! 0PlSBIPS
While German Figures Are Great
~ Exaggerated Necessity
Z of Building Is Seen

y WASHINGTON, D. c., March 2l--
IAsscciAted Press -Fisures OF Che
British Admiralty made public by the
British embassy, prove tbat the Ger.
man claims of huge tonnage sunk by
spbpaiIesf are greatly exaggerated.
4hei hgutes show at the snme time.
however, serious loss in world ship
ping due. to the U boat campaign aud
the necessity of stimulating ship pro
dpction in Allied and neutral coun-
tries. .E@BA, asFggI
These figures, made public for the
first time, give in detail the tonnage
sunk and the. tonnage Ruilt since the
The figures cover period from the
time the war began up to Jan. i last,
and cover both Allied and neutral ship.
ping. s.. ,.sS.lg n. ~ =
I 4, They show that from enemy action
and marine risks during this period
AIiied and neutral shipping lost H.
1927, 5S2 gross tons, while the ship.
yards, outside those Of the Central
Powers, turned 6,608 275 tons
The memorandum given out by the
British embassy says that the figures
are made public because, without
stimulating the enemy, since they dis
count enemy claims, they win impress
on theSpublie the necessity Of united
action in making good the losses.
These lossee, the embassy figures
chow, do not approach the extent Of
the German claims. 80, ~ "a Y NIX
q The memorandum adds that with a
t6nnage OF 2,5S9,OGO of enemy ships
taken over, added to the output, the
net loss Of world shipping, exclusive
Of the, Central Powers, was only
1858, POI. The memorandum of the
admiralty appealed to the. British to
speed up efforts In ship production and
gave warning that the recent falling of
IN British production must not continue.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
HOUSE PASSES BILL TO
AI0 WAR CORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, March 22-(Asso
ciated Press)-By a vote of 800 to 3
the house of representatives today
passed the War Corporation Finance
Bill.
This measure is designed to enable
the government to assist in the financ-
ing of corporations engaged in the
manufacture of war necessities or to
be incorporated to conduct such man
ufacturlng enterprises. In urging the
necessity for the passage of the meas
ure Secretary of Treasury McAdoo
pointed out that there were and would
be instances whore a company, essen
tial to meeting the needs Of the gov
eminent, might be unable to command
sufficient funds to complete the work
desired with the expedition which the
government desired. There would be
other instances where greatly enlarged
plants were desirable.
The measure has been considerably
changed since its introduction and the
powers proposed TO be entrusted to the
directors of the corporation consider.
ably curtailed and divided, in part
with the members of the federal re-.
serve banking board.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
INSTRUMENTATION
OFcONI|P|'ANYVOIED
Action Taken To- Close Up Affairs
y: OIL. r. HackfeId Company,
20" Limited, At Meeting o.

Action providing for the disincor.
poration of j. F.; Hackfeld Company,
Limited, was taken at a meeting held
in the Office of the Trent Trust Com
pany yesterday afternoon, attended by
the officers and directors Of the Hack.
field company, named on March 4,
Richard, "a. Cooke, Frank C. Anterior
and Richard H. Trent and also Charles
@, Heiser, Jr., and Irwin H. Beadle.
The procedure. will follow the usual
court formula and will probably extend
over q period of several months
J, F. Hackfeld Company, Limited,
wns the corporation formed by J. F.
Hackfeld for the purpose of holding
his stock in H. Haekfeld & Company
and bfAer ;Hawaiian holdings. IT was
the stock Of this company chiefly,
which was employed for the attempted
reorganization Of H. Haekfeld & Com
pany the plan which did not meet the
approval of A. Mitchell Palmer, Gus
todian of enemy property.
Still Control Shares 7 D."
While the disincorporation Of the
holding company is in progress it would
appear the directors of the company
would have the power, if they deemed
best TO exercise it, of disposing of the
H. Hackfeld & Company shares but
this appears Just what the custodian
desires shall not be done. Meanwhile
the directors of the holding company
have the ustody and control Of the H.
Hackfeld & Company stock and can
vote those shares at any meeting of
H. Hackfeld & Company called for
further reorganization, that company
having been restored to its former
status by the return of the stock pur-
chased by the proposed reorganizers.
1t is possible that the latter company
may he recognized at any time or on
the other hand such reorganization may
await the disinSorporation Of J. F.
Hackfeld Company, Limited. In the
latter event, the H. Haekfeld & Com
pnny shares would revert TO J, +. Hack
field, Mrs. Julia Hegler, Miss Mary
HackfeId, Georg Rodiek and J. F. c..
Hagens. Upon such reyersion the Gus
todian of enemy property would take
over and control the shares of the first
three named.
Several Ways Open
There is therefore the possibility
Of a reorganization, of Fl. Hackfeld &
Company before the dissolution of the
holding company with the, directors
prac tically. representing the custodian,
a temporary reorganization to be fol-
lowed later by more full reorganiza-
ton and with the contingency possible,
but less probable, of a disposal Of the
H, Haekfald shares and consequent re-
organization on still other lines. Thus
far, however, the indications have been
that it is the intention of the eusto-
dian TO hold and exercise control,
through the. stock in the possession Of
the holding company, of H. Haekfeld
4 Company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
Noted Leader Of
Irish Uses l. (.
Clear Language
" - "
'Tay Pay" o'connor Says Ire
lands Self interests Demand
That Her Sons Give Tothe Az
lies Full Support In Crushing
Prussian Tyranny ., +'

SAN FRANCISCO. March 2e---
(oficiaD--"Tay Pay'r +o'Cohnor,
the noted Irish leader, arrived here
yesterday. In statement regard.
ing the war situation and the part
to be played in it by British md
Americans, he said:
at Is better that the war should
last for more than two years. more
thm that 1t should end in any tway
but In q conclusive victory for the
Allies. Either our generation must
crush Prussian militarism or we will
leave that task to coming genera
lions. +.
"Moreover, Ireland = self.inter-
ests demand that we support the
cause Of the Allies Could we ex-
peet Germany to favor the prin.
ciples Of small nations in view Of
here invasion and her butchery of
Belgium"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
WILL Be
ADMITTED | To Bail
Supreme Court Fixes Bond AT
Seventy-fiVe Hundred Dollars
=" On Each Of Two Charges "

SAN FRANCISCO, March 22-(As-
ISOLATED Press)-Israel Weinberg, who
Is still under indictment on two charges
of murder in connection with the bomb
explosion at the time of the "Prepar-
edness Day" parade, is to be admitted
to bail This was directed by the SUI
preme court yesterday. g-.....
All but two of the indictments
against Weinberg have been dismissed
but he is to be tried under the remain
ing two indictments. ''
In granting the motion of the attor-
neys for Weinberg the court fixed the
amount Of bail bond as 1880 on each
indictment, or $4,000. 1t is provided
the judge of the court in which the
trial of the two charges is pending must
approve the sufieiency of the bond and
the sureties. ''''s.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
HAS HIS
. OWKB|G'CANNON

WASHiNGfs0N,1 February s8,---An-
erican built ordnance of ths latest type
and heayiest caliber--ten inch, twelve
inch and fourteen inch rifles, are in
service on the sector Of the west front
held by the American army and ON the
Italian front. The Ngeneraf belief has
been that very few American heavy
guns were, in, Europe. "a I4
The guns sent TO Italy include a mum.
Der Of fourteen inch rifles both on
forty five and fifty caliber. Reports
from Italy say the results achieved
by the heavy American ordnance al.
ready have elected expressions Of ad.
miration FROM Italian gunners.
In addition to heavy naval ordnance
General Pershihg has received a num-
Der of reserve twelve inch rifles de-
signed originally for installation in the
coast defense Of the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
RAILROAD CONTROL BILL
SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, March 22-(Asso.
ciat"d Press Approval to the Rail
road Control Bill as passed by both
houses after an agreement and com
promis" had been reached upon its
terms by the conference committee, was
today given by President Wilson and
tn" mrasure becomes law,
While the bin as finally passed and
approved Uttered somewhat from the
original form in which II was present
ed on the request of McAdoo, it is said
to generally meet the desi&es of the ad,
mnistration. The President power
was somewhat curtailed for rate max
ing and the control period after the war
was shortened by three months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
EXCHANGE ARRANGED
/ | I OLDER PRISONERS PHI!

PARIS, March 22-(Associated Press)
France and Germany have at length
reached definite agreement for the ex-
change of prisoners of war where such
prisoners have. respectively passed the
age of forty4eight years.
Under the terms of the agreement
reached only private soldiers are to be
exchanged and repatriated. No officers
are to be repatriated but these will go
to Switzerland, when they have pass
ed the minimum age Of forty eight
wears and there be informed for the pc
Rod of the war.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
MOVES FOR NEW TRIAL

A motion for a new trial was fled
with the circuit clerk yesterday in
the case Of Mrs. Alice X. Macfarane
versus G. B. Ripley, A. Reynolds and
L. E, Davis, architects, against whom
verdict of damages in the sum of
$500 was returned last Saturday in
the court of Circuit Judge s. B, Kemp
Mrs. Macfarlane brought suit to re-
cover $4,000 which she asserted she
had been obliged to expend in cor
recting faults in construction in her
residence on Pensacola Street, plans for
which were drawn by the architects
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
AMERICA AND JAPAN
W!LLD0THGETW0!OL
First f. Cargo From Australia
Reaches Port and More Is
Already On the Way =.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 2I-(Ofi-
ciaD-Japan.' is to have a share with
the United States in the wool crop of
Australia, newspapers here say.
Already 10000 bales of wool arrived
here on British steamer and it is
known that other steamers have loaded
at Australian ports and are even now
ON the way here.
Great Britain has ordered that 10000
bales shall be released to the govern
ment Of Japan and $4,000 bales to pri-
vate Japanese enterprises under the
distribution plan which has been ar
ranged.
japanese vessels will begin to carry
this wool from Australia to Japan next
month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
SHIPPING BOARD WANTS
TEN MORE BIG SHIPS

'wAsH1NGToN, March 22-(Asso-
ciated Press --Chairman Hurley of
the shipping board has recomme nded
the construction Of ten new vessels,
each of registry of $4,000 tons. He
says the designs for these vessels have
already been started.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
~ W.. ~ a.
RUB IT IN.

A good many people think rbeuma-
tism cannot be cured without taking
nauseous medicine. Chamberlain 5 Pain
Balm massaged thoroughly into the skin
has cured far more rheumatism than
any internal remedy in existence and
gives relief quicker, For sale by al
dealers, Benson. Smith & CO., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii-Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS

PAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed 10
cure blind bleeding. itching or pro-
truding PILES In to IA days OF
money refunded. Manufactured by
the PARIs MEDICINE Co.. St. Louis.
U. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
EXPLOSION, FOLLOWS !. :. y: :. }:
C0lL|SDt0f SHIPS 4
Lieutenant Commander Killed
and Eleven Injured

WASHINGTON, March 2l-(Asso.
eiated Pressl official announcements
was made from the navy department
today of the disaster when an American
destroyer eOllided with a British var
ship on March 10. The place of the
collision was not announced. .'7
Due to the collision, a depth charge
exploded on the destroyer and Lieuten.
ant Commander, Richard Mccall Flu
ger Jr., was killed aud eleven, others
injured. r,4.t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-03-22
lOEI[L
EIGHT TEACHERS
WITH DYNAMITE
Reform School Graduate CharG-
ed With Trying u, RIpW up
!ii Younn Momeh AtkA6lAOl J
EXPLOSION IlNl NIGHT ss'
7. ! !. DOES LITTLE DAMAGE
Fourteen Year Old Boy Admits
Causing Blast With Stolen Ex-
plcsiye But Gives No. Reason 1

- rts Al ~ II ,fNstl z. ~ 49, 80 Z -
MI. pgDhs scnooi .teacners ~ ma as
,a 4nsy N5sua', n - escaped ueasn
lass = Mennay nleht when g .heayy charge
y ayhamise was Exploded under tneir
eo.Iaee lWnue afnsy we're asleep, WIN
lnsen . Y murder them; Adviees % TINS
gIect, wers IecelVed from ON tne uarue g
mn yss1 $3.50 .....,,. 4.
Inc Wonld-be murderer, according 70
the hhnM aut i., ~ q fourteen
year ea forto hisen youth recently re-.
leasea TON on .ne rel g ~ scn1oI VINO nad
zone 70 Nanal' re mas oeen appre-
nennued w. ,ne p =, una epo- Is san 70
nave mace aIuh confession OF his
S cIime. -. !. f,''slS .i .,gg E,,s, .is.
N.h N AeAshels ,1 :.
". ~ teaSnels VINO 70 naiIIow~Iy es-
capse psqhn VIZ MISS piancne Martin,
rlhslsali MSS sdn la, ". ~, MottaE, MISE
~, - ~ NE pIss Sos,a, M,sA
~ ms un :, ., MISS ~ y w. = lnr NY,
M, s l,tlI T.. Leg h"si anu Mss rs
Z. PIT ~ y. =, I'm :, =,
.rse .s q. o one ios s ha, az essst
49,, - 80 - y, W ~ ~.
S n !" $500, y AZ q = So al'au, ~,
5ssth q serianss IN n K No. s Tga favts
of exploding dynamite is anwnward
70; HI, -, -, -, A., ~,
would 10 m,,r ~ b eTey T7o'.y "'ssi II 4
Il The dvhann;te. IN tbe form a. st;cLa
vas nat anclo.nd b,I wos Ia;d ~,
On the oroin6 nndeT tbes teacbers, coi
taoe avidantlx, win jaVIiabt.d hiss ~.
taebed Ionp enopgb n enable tba mis-.
creant 10 make His escana before m
exnlosior,. go. I W ~ = ES n
Little Damage =
No great amount of damage was done
to the cottage, on account Of its eieva.
tion from the ground. but what would
have happened except for this was
demonstrated by the fact that a house
across the road, occupied by a Japanese
family, was severely shaken. ~
The eight teachers, awakened from
sleep by the noise of the explosion,
rushed out of the house in terror. The
noise attracted the attention of the
people in the neighborhood, who col
lected quickly. The girls were afraid
to 60 back into their badly shaken
cottage, fearing that another attempt
might be made to take their lives.
Walter McBryde took them to his home
Z in the neighborhood and kept them
there. over, night. H., ~. W
BOY Caught ,J.,,.,r, =. - -. ~. ~
Investigation by the police the next
day resulted in the apprehension Of the
boy II was not until his. arrest that
il was learned he. was graduate of
the reform school, .f5@#5t5
What was his motive in attempting
Wholesale - murder of the Kahaleo
school teachers is not known, but IL