davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
SAID TO BE LARGEST
 BUFFALO HERD IN WORLD

The largest herd of buffalo in the world is now owned by Canada. They form picturesque group as they roam over the new national reserve set apart for them near Wainwright, city 125 miles east of Edmonton, on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway.
 Canadians recognized the need of action if the bison were to be pre- served, and purchased practically the entire heard of 600 or 700 from Mich ael Pablo of Montana, who had care fully gathered them together and pro- tected them on his great ranch near Ravalli.
 In the Wainwright national park were placed more than 500 buffalo, which were transported across the in- ternational boundary line by train from the Pablo ranch. The rounding up and loading on the cars of this large number of untamed animals and their young was no light task, and after long period of hard work more than 150 of the most unruly had been left behind, having stampeded every time an attempt was made to drive them toward a corral.
 The natural increase in the herd has brought the number to nearly 1000. In the present favorable environment it is expected that they will multiply rapidly.
 Although kept within the bounda- ries of the reserve the bison can hard ly be said to be in confinement. Their stamping grounds cover an area of l07,000 acres-165 square miles. It IS 26 miles in an air line the longest way across. A wire fence eight feet high and 73 miles in length incloses it.
 When the fence was constructed it was found that 12 wild deer and one wapiti had been fenced in. Eighteen small lakes and number of streams are within the park. Prairie chickens, ducks and other game find resting place here undisturbed by the hunter. The park is truly buffalo paradise.
 Everywhere are outlines of old buff falo trails and wallows. These wal lows are being reopened by the new denizens and once again the trails are being marked by the hoofs of the bi- son. The grasses are the kind that  the buffalo specially like. As the or dinary span of buffalo's life is one hundred years, it may be that some of the herd are revisiting scenes of their youth.
 Michael Pablo, from whom the Ca nadian government purchased the herd, is pure-blooded Indian and one of the wealthiest of the Redmen. He received $2OO,O0O from the Dominion for 600 head of buffalo.
 Aroused by the loss of these buf- falo, the United States has established a national bison range in the Flat head Indian reservation in Montana, comprising 12,000 acres near the towns of Ravalli and Dixon, and it will be stocked by the American Bison Society. Some animals for a nucleus may be obtained from herd of about 80, owned by the Conrad estate near Kalispell.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
MARGUERITE CLARK TO
 MARRY LIEUT.. IN ARMY

The local movie fans will be inter- ested to know that lovely little Mar guerite Clark is to become bride and not only a bride, but the bride of a soldier. The lucky chap is Lieut.. HI Palmerson Williams, U. S. A., and the announcement is made by the dainty Marguerite's sister, Miss Cora Clark. The match is the result of a romance which began at the time of the Third Liberty Loan drive when Miss Clark was in New Orleans. Of course MT. Williams interest in the drive was always great but it rose to feverish heat when Miss Clark ap- peared on the scene, in the light of a pleader for the sale of the bonds. MT. Williams has a splendid social posi- tion in the south and fortune in his own right. His home is in New Or leans and he is at the head of the Will liam Lumber Company of Louisiana.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
LEGITIMATE HATRED.

P. w. Goebel, chairman of the Kan sas War Savings campaign, thinks he has good reason for hating Germany -or at least hating the men and in- terests that presume to speak for Ger many. He himself is German-born, loving his race and taking pride in its best achievements. And ,as quoted by the Kansas City Star, he says:
 q hate the German government with a consuming hatred because she has made the people of my blood anc kindred outcasts of the world, Ish. maelites of civilization"
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
ASKS s4O,OOO FOR DEATH
 OF HER HUSBAND

Mrs. Cora A. Stewart, administra- trix of the estate of her late husband, James G. Stewart, Monday filed suit in the Superior court of Yavapai coun- ty against the Santa Fe, Prescott & Phoenix Railroad Company, asking for a judgment in the sum of S40,000, the damages being sought as rec ompense for the killing of MT. Stew art in a railroad wreck near Wicken- burg on June 26, last.
 At the time of his death, Mir. Stew art was employed by the road as a freight conductor. On the date men, toned, collision occurred near the A. X c. junction in Maricopa county and in the smash MT. Stewart lost his life.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
WILLIAM J. FLAHERTY
 KILLED IN FRANCE

Among the casualties listed in the official bulletin of July 29th was. the name of Corporal William J. Flaherty of 4241 De Soto avenue, St. Louis, his name being among the killed. This item will be of interest to many in Flagstaff who knew the young man while in the employ of the A. L. & T. Co. for about six months during 1916. He worked for a time in the shipping department and later at the commits sary at Camp 1. He was a splendid young man, a graduate of St. Louis University, and while here made many friends who will be sorry to learn of his fate on the battlefield of France.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
New Leader Editor.

H. F. Burmester, who has been the leading editorial light on the Leader for the past few months, has resigned, and MT. D. A. Piatt, formerly of the Los Angeles Examiner force, has taken his place. Mir. Burmester left yesterday for his old home in Los An geles.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16
THE LONESOME FOLKS BACK HOME

By Mrs. Maggie A. Roddick They are lonesome tonight, the folks back home, For the boy who is "Over There; And their eyes grow dim as they fill with tears, When they see his vacant chair Ah! they were proud when he marched away, Looking so brave and tall; Ready and eager to do his bit
 AS he answered his country's call. But they're lonesome tonight, the folks back home, For the boy who is "Over There" They would not have him stay away
 When the call to the Colors came. No; had they many more, they say,
 They would want them to do the same. Indeed, they would go themselves if they could, His trials and dangers to share; But they're lonesome tonight, the folks back home for the boy who is "Over There; And many lad, as he faces the foes
 Is encompassed about far more than he knows By mothers prayers to the God above,
 Who is Mercy and Justice and Infinite Love For the God of the lonsome folks back home Is the same God "Over There"
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Dr. Anna Ekola, foot specialist, is spending few days here and is To- cated at the Kahl drug store. She has been doing big business while in Flagstaff for people pestered with corns, ingrowing toe-nails, callouses, etc. The doctor removes corns with only one operation, and without pain or after soreness. Private rooms are furnished for ladies and bashful men.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

After Mayor c. E. Parker of Tue son had refused travelling minstrel troupe license to show there, the chamber of commerce passed resolu- tions commenting his action and ask ing that it be made a precedent for the period of the war.
 Navajo county's first annual fair will be held at Snowflake October 8, g., 10 and II. Y @ % ...s .'' .,.,
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

w. H. Smith, town clerk of Nogales, and Cal Wright, former town marshal. are under arrest charged with boot logging. When Wright was arrested, two or three miles out of Nogales, he had 29 cases of whisky in his car. A case and half were found at Smiths home. Smith and Wright have for some time been under suspicion of be- ing leaders of booze ring.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Mrs. Joe Waldhaus and baby left Wednesday for a few weeks visit in Los Angeles with the formers par ents, who are visiting there from the east.
 MT. and Mrs. Tom Tindall and baby of Parks have been spending the week in Flagstaff, the guests of Mrs. Ted Compton, Mrs. Tindall's sister.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Workers, and the best the country has, must be given to the war indus tries. Ask the man at the U. s. Elm ployment Service office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

If they tell you about "swell" job somewhere else, ask the man at the Employment Service office. He'll tell you about a better one right here.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

If you can't fight, will you work ? There's job waiting for you at the U. s. Employment Service office.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

E. M. Hickman, engineer of the first class on the U. S. hospital ship Mercy, on the Atlantic coast, after a short stay here with friends, expects to leave today for visit with his par ents in Phoenix. Young Hickman, who was formerly cowpuncher with the DIX outfit, leaving here oyer a year ago for San Diego to enlist in the navy, has seen four months actual service on a submarine destroyer, and says he had the pleasure of seeing one of the enemy's boats go down to the bottom by good work of the de- stroyer.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Conscription of labor will not be necessary if you will patronize the U. s. Employment Service.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Henry, young brother of Court Re- porter Frank Harrison, who visited in Flagstaff portion of the summer for the benefit of his health, passed through early Monday morning on his way to the far east. Henry is still in the navy and his health has improved wonderfully since leaving Flagstaff.
The Coconino sun., 1918-08-16

Jack Delegate, machinist of the first class in the aviation corps and sta toned at North Island, San Diego, re- turned to California yesterday, after a weeks visit with friends here. Jack formerly resided in Flagstaff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

the $4,000. 100000 of debt the war has
cost Germany will demand for inter
est and amortization at least Sl,4OO,
600. 900 a year and that there Will
probably be another three-quarters
OF a billion required for pensions to
tie crippled and dependents Of these
killed with a quarter of billion more
needed for reconstruction work Add
10 this the peace bulge of Germany
and there viii be over three billions
to pay without counting the cost Of
maintaining a military establishment
which in the pre-war days cost a half
billion, and which without permanent
peace and reduction Of armaments he
estimates would demand $1,000 OOO,-
900 year in future
The after-war taxation problem N
Germany would be similar 10 that ad-
mitt oily acing England, and of
course. France and Italy also. how to
raise from four to five times RS much
revenue as before the war and for
some years. at least from smaller
population struggling to rebuild and
readiust Its Industrial 0nd CONNER
cial enterprises. Herr Gcthein admits
be can not see how 1t will be possible
for Germany to continue in the race
for armament with the price so vastly
increased and tse ability to find it so
much impaired. The flower OF mill
tarism he says, has virtually blossom
ed itself to death
This ia another version OF the
theory advanced by Norman Angel
before the war that war would be i'm
possible or suicidal because Of the
staggering costs Of modern conflict
lat t1at time no one imagined how
staggering it would prove to be Now
that the world has had this demon
stratlon and will have to settle down
ia pay in cold blood the bin for the
destruction done in the heat and fury
{ of war It may find that war ia i'm.
possible for sheer inability to keeI
=, mace with It
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
A sh ln port.
CopYriqht

Had Claire Be m reaazed 1t Aer
cap ure of hard old Mrs Ten-.ag, the
boarding house lady wos real tri-
umph and should have encouraged
Claire in her conquering march upon
lite. Caroline Tenning was no differ
ent from most women Of her calling
in that she had a story Of "better
days Only hers was true
She had outlWed two husbands and
outraged many relatives At sixty
and with two grown children mar
rled and with children OF their own,
Caroline Tenning was alone in the
world save for the persons who paid
to live beneath her roof It was an
absolute fact that Mrs Tenning kept
a boarding house so that she might
Rave human beings about her
She was by no means dependent
on her earnings In consequence her
rooms were let according to whim. If
She took a fancy to an applicant the
applicant got a low rate II she did
rot, she set a price so high that the
guest usually went sAuddering off to
hotel. There were roomers at Mrs
Jennings who paid extrayagantly
and knew 1t, but stayed because Of
her superflne table and the we'll
septness Of the house
Claire had no idea how lucky she
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

The following poem is taken tron
Trench and Camp" a weekly tub
lished under the auspices of the Ma
tional War Work Council at Camp
Travis, Texas. The poem was writ
ten by Ralph Sears. who graduated
from the Guthrie high school in 1919.
Since graduation Ralph has been
working in the Santa Fe offices at
Gushing, He was sent in the second
quota of selected men and IS now VITA
Co d, 343 Machine Gun battalion
No Homesick Blues, Please.
When we kissed our teary sweethearts
And bade each one a faint good bye,
My, twas hard to make that first
start,
And just leave them there TO cry.
Then as we went speeding southwark
To the camp we now call home,
We just had a mighty heartache
And we5re not ashamed it's known
When we donned the khaki outfit
And began on our first drill
We decided to stop It,
And think of whipping Kaiser Bill.
So we pitched into our training.
Twas much for ease or fun
Eut according to Woody" Wilson.
Twas a job that must be done
No we're feeling lots like soldiers
We can right step" left step" too
Ard with all our thousand duties.
Haven't time for feeling blue.
Oh, of course, we think of mother
And of home and sweetheart true,
But just now "Us fighting Fellers"
Have great big work to do.
So when e'er you write Us somethin'
Send us all the cheer you can,
But on all that sad and blue STUFF
Won't you kindly put the ban?
Not one will e'er forget you
All good soldier boys are true
But there's so much to be finished
That you mustn't make us blue
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
AN ACADEMIC ESTIMATE.

The opinion OF Edward A Ross
professor of sociology OF the Univer-
sity Of Wisconsin, on the situation in
Russia, including an estimate Of its
chief actors and the inspiration that
lies beneath their course, is probably
as near to a dislnterested judgment
as we shall have for long time.
Eventually-say in another quarter
century-the world will no doubt have
made rather exact apprais@ent Of
! the Russian revoluntions and their
directing minds based upon results
and the means employed to secure |
them. But even then the conclusions
drawn upon the qualities of the men
who are ordering the steps Of the
revolutions may be no closer to truth
than the estimate which Prof Ross
makes today,
After an inquiry extending over five
months in all sections Of Russia
among all classes Of Russian people,
Prof Ross, whose standing in the
United States is that Of an able and
dependable investigator returns en-
} thusiastic over tire Russians and their
revolutionary leaders. TIE Bolshevih
2 movement he reports, is sincere,
springs from the heart Of the Russian
people and is by no means fostered
by influences favorable to Germany
on the contrary, the exact reverse is
what the Wisconsin professor found.
The larger objects which he found
dominating the minds Of all from
Lenine 10 the peasants Of the farms
are the liberation of the people the
: establishment OF world peace and the
institution of genuine industrial dem
ocracy
Prof Ross travelled thousands OF
miles through every region of Russia
talked 10 and lived among all classes
from the lowest social and industria
level to the highest, and interviewed
$ Trot2ky, the meteroic foreign minis
ter, in behalf Of the American Insti
i tute of Social Service. His mission
l. was to gather facts from all sides ant
+ listen 10 opinions, and it is upon tn
.e facts and opinions that he formed hi
own judgment of the character of tn,
. revolutions and reyolutionists and tn
Il possible outcome, He offers no pre-
J. dicIons as to final results, but has II
. doubt that the Bolshevikl represen
Of the soul of the Russian people wheth
VI er their movement succeeds or sue
cumbs, a view not commonly held bu
which may be the correct estlmat
Notwithstanding its minority position
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

A German victory-or an neon
mae reaAzation OF the German idea
that Germany for the good Of the
elusive peace-would mean the ulti-
world must rule the world This has
been taught in her universities as
philosophy and In her pulpi.s as re-
ligion. TIE German nation unques-
t.vA.ngly accepts 1t and intends to
force the rest OF the world to accept
t. Inls they call "Kultur" which they
claim is above morality reason, and
science"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
Who s the Man foy vle
By ZOE BECKLEY

as. In fact she teetered on the brink
Of going elsewhere because tae room
.of,orod ber was "elevon dollars a
,,.,..soa,, CLARA
EeeN' '"'''"oo" - ~ ~. - n,os
'nousH' '''u' = -'a.,"' .,o. 49,. ronnino
ABOUT '"o''n''us " ~A"' - snom ts
uau 'e''''eu 40 49,, ."9 r,,,.u1so sott,od
'uIiueI 'e"a"'' -Il1 .,,..',.,~1 C,oiro
.Ae '"''''' ~ 80 ,,,-o,,no.,.,,
loI ~ ,, u"@ D' pa,'a H.. ,,aaa, so,t
y '' que "'"'0 -
ior'
"Youn be comfortable here" re-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
HIS CLAIM TO FAME.

A manufacturing firm offered a
pIize for the best original motto for
pen, An Iowa man promptly sent
them, THE pen is mightier than the
sword" with a request that they
would forward the prize by mail. The
head of the house wrote humorous
reply, asking the claimant IL he could
prove himself the author of the say
ing. The Iowa man, evidently and hon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

est soul, at once RESPONDED, u can't
saw for certain whether | read it or
Just thought it I've read McGuf-
fey's Reader and Kidd's Elocution
and the Proverbs in the Bible Ii it
!sn't in those books, 1t is original, and
YOU will please send me the money -"
-Chr.stlan Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

A severe cold is often followed by
rough cough for which Chamber
lains Cough Remedy has proven espe.
cially valuable. Mrs. F. W. Olsen
Marysville, Mo, writes About two
years ago my little boy Jean caught a
severe cold and coughed dreadfully
for days. | tried a number of cough
medicines but nothing did him any
good until gave him Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. It relieved his cough
right away and before he had finished
taking one bottle he was cured /
think 1t is just fine for children"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
Registration OF German and
Austrian Alien Enemies

The following illuminating letter has been received ny Cy
Commissioner VIM Mitchell from o. Newell omed ota'es
Marshal, anent the coming registration VI "erun"n " ~
In part the letter says; , O
COMPLYING with instructions from Attorney General Gregory
Department of Justice Washington D. c. relative to the regsta
4i o ~ f November 16 1917 ssmi
BY virtue your office Chief OF Pohce you W act az
Chief Registrar for your city during this reglstTa4n lH
authority has been conferred you ny order the
through Attorney General Gregory -
You are hereby notified that the date OF registration VIII
commence February 4h 1918 and continue On eaSh
uccevey thereafter between the hours OF M and r NJ
y p to and including the H"'' ''' 's''"Y' M Axa1E
REGULATIONS
All natives citizens denzens subjects of the German
~ or Of the Imperial Government being males OF the
Of ii years upward who within the United States ana
actually nauralzed as American ciu@enS are feq W.
This registration shall extend and apply all land and
water Continental or nsular any within the jurisdiction Of
1.-THE United States ~~l"~M
An alien enemy required to register who fails to complete
his registration within the time fixed therefor who violates or
TO violate or Of whom there reasonable ground believe
that he is about to regulation duly promulgated by the
President Of the United States these Regulations IN addition 10
all other penalties prescribed by law liable to restraint mprson
ment and detention for the duration of the security
or to remove and depart from the United States in the
prescribed by Sections % 4069 and 4O0 of the United States
Revised Statutes and to all other penalties prescribed the several
procamatons President of the United States and in the
1Sn' prsdnt duly by or ano'' s '"n0
An alien enemy required to register who shall after the
date fixed for the issuance him registration card be found
within the limits of the United States Territories possesson
without having his registration card his person. liable to the
|oforesa III nanatiess
Each rgsran is required furnish four unmouned photo
graphs of himself not larger than by inches in SIZE thin
paper with light background All four photographs should be
signed by the egant the face of the photographs
not to obscure the features the applicant able to write
Particular attention is called the requirement that the
registration officer shall register the finger prints each regstran
This must be done by the registration officer personally
Any further information be had by calling at the Police
Department in the City Hail. .---l--------.--.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
H0W's This7

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re.
ward for any case Of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. O.
We. the undersigned, have known T. J.
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, O..
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
eous surfaces Of the system. Testimonials
sent free Price rs cents per bottle Sold
oy all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills DOR constipation,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
SAVE THE HENS
Is CHIEF SLOGAN

Washington, Feb Every laying
hen sold from tho farms before the
fust of May means a loss OF about
80 eggs to the food supply OF the ma
ton. There eggs are valuable 1000
manufactured largely from insects
weeds and grass, garbage and waste
The eggs, therefore, are almost Who'll
" a net gain in human food. More
over, the hen is just as good meat
after she has laid thees eggs as be-
fCre
Save the hens is the me ejsage that
The United States department OF ag-
rlculture is sending broadcast through
press notices and posters, and thru
It's county agents, especially in the
southern poultry raising sections
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05
THE PACE TOO FAST.

In Germany, as IN England, the
sober minded are puzzling over the
war bill that will have to be met after
the fighting is over. George GotheIn,
member OF the Reichstag, writing in
the Berllner Tageblatt, figures that
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

New York gamblers are reported as
having raised tle first 100000 OF a
ltld with which o Iauncl nj. edue1-
tional drive on the police Of their fair
city,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-02-05

Ramsgate, England, got wildly ex-
cited over a proclamation Of "l9 days
to peace" Who wouldn't Ramsgate
has nothing but the original oppor-
tunity on the rest Of us.