davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05
Sentiment Against Spies
From Albuaueraue JournaIl

(FrOm Albuquerque JOurnaiJ
Some scores of American sol
diers slain by enemy bullets,
shells, bayonets or gas. lie buried
in France. They have given
their all for the cause of hnman
freedom, More than a hundred
Americans, in the service of the
United States and humanity, lost
their lives the other day when an
American transport was torpedo
ed near the coast of Ireland.
Soon the causalty list will be
much higher, because Pershing's
men are going where the fight
ing is the hottest to help stem
the tide of the German advance.
This country honored these
men before they went away, and
they are honored more than ever
now. For those who die in bat
tie we shall mourn with solemn
pride in the fact that they gave
up their lives courageously when
called by duty to risk all and
give all.
But back here in the country
for which these brave men have
died and will die, we deal very
gently with the German spies
who send word to the enemy
when transport sails, who put
lead instead of steel in the frame
work of airplanes, who make
torpedoeS useless, who destroy
foodstuffs and munitions, who
distribute disease germs and re-
tard work by promoting strikes.
Only a few davs ago Edward
Voglesang, when caught and ar
raigned in New York City, SAID
insolently: Certainly, am one
of the kaiser's men. | am proud
of it. The German spy system
already has this country beaten.
This country made an example
of Voglesang which will be noted
by all the other German spies IN
the United States. He was
promtly hustled off to a comfor-
table lnternment camp, where he
will have plenty of good food, a
good bed, ample grounds for
heathful exercise in the fine air
of the mountains of the south.
| If Mr.. Voglesang should find II
necessary to do some work IN
the way of cultivating a plat OF
ground, the government Will pay
him higher wages than the
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05
Let Care be Taken to Prevent Danger From
Fires Spreading to Buildings
APRIL 9Th, HISTORICAL DATE WITH STATE
AND CHURCH - KEEP THE HOME FIRES
BURNING"

Snowflake, Ariz., April 1. '18.
Ward Presidents, Y. M. & Y. L.
M. |. A.
Snowflake Stake.
Dear Bros. & Sisters:-
The following is a letter from
Asst General Superintendent
Heber ]. Grant, dated March 26,
and is quoted in full:
M. |. A. Liberty Bond" Fire.
April 9th has been chosen by
our Nation as the day on which
the campaign for the third and
largest Liberty Loan in the
history of the world will begin.
This date is fraught of great
events in our history for on it
the Church was organized in 1880.
On April 6, 1917, our Nation
declared war on Germany for the
liberty Of humanity.
1t is suggested that upon this
date great Liberty Bond" Fires
be lighted in the different towns
and hamlets of the Church. sig
nifying from town to town by
their light arising to the sky, the
unity and devotion of our people
to our great country.
1--WE suggest that the young
people gather at these fires, sing
songs of home and country. and
hear appropriate speeches pledg-
ing our love and devotion to our
country.
eve suggest further that these
be held where there will be nc
danger to adjoining property,
and that when the services close,
the fires be extinguished, and the
young people return to their re-
spective homes.
LET everybody as far as pos
sible pledge themselves to buy
Liberty Bonds.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Morris,
parents of Mrs. Marion Flake,
arrived from their home at SAT-
ford this week to be present at
the graduating exercises, their
daughter, Miss Laura. being one
of the graduates. On their re-
turn home next week Mrs. Flake
and Miss Laura will accompany
them.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

A story has it that some young
ladies were out and seeing a new
calf decided that it was an orphan
and brought it to town. The
next morning a nervous old COW
was standing at the gate of the
home where her calf was left
and begging for her baby. The
girls are now studying up on how
to tell when a calf is not an
orphan.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

EDITORIAL

THAT speech of Sen. Hitch
.,rk made in support of the
chamberlain bill was. one of
tbp greatest eye-openers de-
rrered .. on the floor of the
Senate in some time. It
fairly bristled with facts,
tocts so stubborn that John
Sharp Williams and other
Administration d def e n d er S
mIJd not drown them down
with their howl for "be loyal
IA the President. One of
tbe most astounding facts
brot out by Mr.. Hitchcock
acainst the War Department
and in support of the Cham
berlain bill was the Il million
shoes ordered for our boys,
sbont 20 shoes for each sol
der, and that this great and
generous supply of shoes are
50 small that our soldiers
can't squeeze their feet into
them, a bIunder of the War
DEPARTMENT on account of a
pattern being selected which
was used for shoes during
the last days Of the Civil War
for special small sizes for 16
and 18 year old boys. And,
Baker is the secretary of the
War Department, the man
whom President Wilson is
determined to retain in spite
Of the protests of Sens.
Chamberlain and Hitchcock
and many other able and
SateSmen-like Democrats.
May be that our "eficient?"
War Department can induce
the tidy Chinese women to
take our 21 million special
small size shoes off our
hands. But, both Chamber
lain and Hitchcock, and who
are Democrats, will from
now on receive the Admins
tasiOn froWns without either
cOmpunctiOn or reservation.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

That the Bank of Northern
Arizona realizes that its time to
put on big city doings is proven
by the addition of a book-keep-
ing machine "a machine that
posts the many book accounts
and makes out monthly state
ments. A most wonderful ma
chine. With it mistakes are
practically impossible and the
time and brain enegry it saves is
most remarkable.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

farmers of the south pay their
hired men.
This is but one of hundreds of
similar incidents that are 5ecur-
ring in the United States while
our men are being slain in France
or on the seas.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

COL Roosevelt has left his hos
pLtaI and made his first speech
ance his recent illness and we
are glad to note that he has not
lost any Of his fire and ginger.
he delivered a rousing speech
al a'Portland, Me-, on the night of
ne 18th Of March, and took occa-
a0n to pour some hot shot into
ae paclhsts and unprepared and
''u,tape war obstructionists
ranks as we'll as erecting anoth-
Sr ,r,L aead-Stone for the grave of
"atchful Waiting. " During
;s 3ae course of his speech he was
%a9JeFrupted a9 with wild cheers Of
j 5ue /. next president of the Unit
'O otates." So mote it be.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

The Jen-Dike theatre has the
new curtain, the screen section
having been treated to patent
ed process so as to give a soft
effect to pictures. The border of
the curtain carries a number of
advertisements.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bushman

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Bushman
have word from their children,
Miss Florence and Silas, who are
at Provo, Utah, that Miss Flor
ence sprained an ankle and Silas
got his scalp badly cut, both ac-
cidents happening on same date.
But. the bad news was some
what offset by the receipt of a
bunch of lovely lilies from Fred,
at Camp Kearney, Cal.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

1t is so very nice in the man
agement of the S. S. A. to close
the term so early this year
plenty time for the sweet gradu-
ate girls to get their wedding
outfits all finished and ready by
June.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

Good news. Arrangements
have been made for the necessary
money with which to commence
work on the Snowflake & Taylor
Electric Light and Power plant.
M. r. Tanner. the secretary, in
forms us that, if nothing unfore-
seen happens. the electric light
proposition will be pushed to
completion as soon as possible.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05
Red Cross at Taylor

The Red Cross rally at Taylor
Monday night brought out big
crowd. Samuel F. Smith was
the only one, so far as known,
from Snowflake to attend. But
Snowhakers are not to be blamed
so hard for not attending. Mr..
Hoyt was sick. The Herald rep
resentative was detained on ac-
count of some special work that
had to be delivered that night,
and others were prevented from
going on account of either sick
ness or other engagements. But
Taylor folks are able to take care
of themselves, our regrets being
that we could not be with them.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

Wetzler Supply Co., Holbrook,
don't ask high prices for their
furniture. 4-5-tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

One of our exchanges says
that the new time pushing the
clocks up-has made it possible
for many folks to see for them
selves Just what a sunrise looks
like.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

Three new names to the Red
Cross were added by the meeting
at Taylor Monday night, j. H.
Allen, Henry Lewis and Mrs. c.
C. Bryant.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

of me Pl Snowflake Herald speaks
gor,d nEed l. Coulter as the next
mnYnsrnor mn'. of Arizona. Somebody
~1iona To nave given the editor a tip.
N, mesa Tribune.
Move we nave made no such state
sizo p. thank you. From the
besn VI our bank account it has
bsQ 4 q ;gulte a while since any one
''S Tipped us tip.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-04-05

N II we cOuldonly see what the
5u!VlaI war censors cut out of our
o"Ily news from the war theatre
Ill Ill france. If we could only see
W. way they cut it out. If we could
So.!. Sa.y understand why it is neces-
ro r5y y. 70 keep people in ignorance,
f., might see why it is necessary
ssio,gur i our government to pay big
s5;r.l sT5aLleS to men because of their
mia;Iys aiyy to hide the truth with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Says Doctor Who Prcscribes Ordi-
nary PhOsphOFated Malt for
Weak. Nervous. Rundown.
Annemic People.

Boston. MsSs.-Without phoSpho-
rus. says DR.. Reid, good health is i'm
possible. Phosphorus strengthens and
vitaliZeS every nerve and organ OF
the human body. Without it even
plants will not grow. More phospho-
rus is Il common need of both men
and women. though few realize it.
Most of them believe that stomach.
liver or kidney trouble, or q lack of
iron in the blood. is making them
sick. weak and unhappy, when all
they really need is a little more phos-
ploruS to tone up the nervous system
and give strength and vigor to the
body. When people come to me nerv-
Gus and rundown and irritable, and
everything looks blue, and 1t seems
there is nothing but trouble, trouble.
everywhere. l prescribe ordinary
phosphorated malt. which not only
supplies the phosphorus. but brings
malt. one of the best known tonicS
and tissue builders. to the aid of the
wasting tissues. I have seen it dot-
bic endurance and mental activity in
less than ten days time. and in cases
where nothing else had proved to be
of real value. ] have seen it bring
roses TO the checks of pale. nervous.
overworked women, and the crimson
blood of health and a smile of happi-
ness to the faces of children recover
irg from illness of long duration.
Recently patient came to me phys
IcalIy run down and on the verge of
mental collapse. He found no pleas
uTe in life, his daily work had be-
come drudgery and he got no rest or
recreation from his sports and holi-
days. He could neither sleep nor keep
his mind on his work. I advised him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
5z2z!z&S; !z 4 !; z
Phosphorus Strengthens and
Vitalizes Every Nerve and
Organ of the Human Body

to eat less and take two five-grain
tablets of phosphorated malt after
meals. In less than ten days he walk
ed into my Office full of vim and vigor
his eyes bright. his step firm and
buoyant and his manner that of
man of twenty-five, though he was
we'll past fifty.
Physicians everywhere know the
value of phosphorus and almost every
woman knows the tonic value Of
malt. remarkable tissue builder.
especially adapted to the needs of
nursing mothers and weak. anaemic
women. Combined with phosphorus
and phoSphateS as in phosphorated
malt, it nouriShes the body and aids
the system to turn food into living
tissue. The old liquid forms of malt
are inconvenient to take, the most of
them contain alcohol. which causes a
needless stimulation, always followe
by depressing reaction. Phosphorated
malt retains the nutritive properties
Of malt without the evil effects of
alcohol. ! have seen it produce, such
astonishing results that / prescribe it
IN my Practice. recommend it to my
friends and take it myself. After a
few days of phosphorated malt you
awake in the morning feeling re-
rreshed and vigorous and rise ready
10 oeSIH the Gay work with re-
doubled confidence and energy.
NOTE-To ind out what plosphora ted malt
viii do for You. get a package and learn for
yourself; or ask a friend who has used il: or
get tie formula from yorr drusEist-it is
printed plainly on every package-;n-n ask
your doctor. The manufacturers of rhos-
phoratsd malt have such confidence in 4;
that they guarantee it will double ths> en-
durance OF weak. nervous, rundown people
in ten days time o. the price will he re-
funded They insist that all druggists sell
1t subject 10 this guarantee. 1t is dispensed
By druggists everywhere and specially in
Washington by OsDonnell. PEOPLES and Gil.
man observation-disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

leniency to German spies or conspira-
tors at home and any effort to inter-
fere with the freedom of speech and
with the press on the part of honest
supporters of the war who protest in
efficiency in waging it will. 1 believe
result in congressional investiga tion
and exposure of the guilty parties.
THE result of the election, is really
extraordinary. inasmuch as the entire
pro-German and paciffst vote was be-
hind the Wilson democratic ticket and
in view of the further fact that the
enormous war powers of the admins
tration have such adroit and I'M
scrupulous partisonship. / regard the
result as much more a victory foI
straight Americanism than repub-
licaniSm"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

licans had made their fight ION the
unconditional surrender ISSUE" and as
gress" the result must be cause of
profound thanisfulness to loyal and
far-sishted Americans"
Asserting that the victory serves
notice on Germany that Foch will die
tate the terms of armistice and that
the terms OF peace will be determined
by all the allies" the colonel contin-
uesi:
The republicans will heartily sup
port President Wilson in efforts to put
forth our whole strength and eff
that will guarantee the result of the
war All extravaganza. corruption or
inefficiency in waging the war. any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
RED CROSS MAKES SURVEY.
Will Obtain Data for Great Work
Of Rehabilitation,

To obtain better conception OF the
rehabilitation tasks which will confront
the organization at the close of hos
tilities. the Red Cross has empowered
u committee. headed by Homer FOLKS
OF New York. to make "a survey of work
in countries now covered orelite1v to he
covered later 1t is thought tina, be-
cause of rapidly changing conditions
abroad an even larger demand than
heretofore may be made Oh the BED
cross. The new committee designated
VIII ihciude food and health experts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT.
Governpent to Expend 81, 10000
in the Norfolk Section.

For road improvement about gov
eminent camps and stations near
Norfolk and Newport News expendi-
ture of S1.710. 900 has been authorized.
it is announced by the War Depart
, ment.
The construction division Of the
Army will do the work. which consists
,, of improvements on roads from Nava
Base No. to Camp Morrison: from
the navy yard to Portsmouth; Norfolk
to naval base at Sewells Point e.
Ocean View: Fort Monroe to Langley
Field, to Hampton and to Newport
News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
Work of Convoy Ships.

Since the convoy system was sue
Cessfully adopted some 26.0o0.G00 tons
Of food and 100000 tons of NUM-
tions have been brought i'll convoy
to this country and the food ships
cost have been reduced from nearly
10 per cent to per cent.
This summer 307 ships of Il ton
mage of 1.466.00O came with the
Argentine wheat crop for Great
Britain. France and Italy. and only
the ship was lost. This may be
compared with the worst period for
sinkings., the week ended April 80
1917. when II? ships were lost.
i Conveys between July Is. 1917. and
oct o.er ~. 1918. were 1.0c7 in num-
Der. containing 1865 ships. of which
Only lis We're lost. The gross ton
mage was 11.o57.231. THE tonnage
lost was 65i.2SS. One convoy of
United States troops on British ships
brought 10000.
The grand total of merchant ships
conveyed was S5,112 and the losses
We're only 433.
The volume of traffic to and from
the United Kingdom in less than
three-quarters of this year increased
by Cne-third. while the risk Of loss
is one-half of what it was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07
SHIP TONNAGE OUTPUT
FARExCEEDS LOSSES
Work of Convoy System in Supply
ing Food and Munitions
Also Revealed.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, November 6.-The adj
miralty announced that the output of
world tonnage in the last quarter eX-
ceeded the losses from all causes by
nearly half million gross tons.
The United Kingdom built new
shipping to the amount of 411.39o,
tons: the other allies and neutrals
912.135 tons.s
The tonnage of merchant vessels
completed in the United Kingdom and
entered into service in October was
1856 leo tons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-11-07

Mahogany case; slightly
used. This is one OF tn"
best bargains and should be
, one OF the first to go.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
SIX GAMES ON
EARLHAm LIST

The Earlham baseball nine lines up
against the Miami nine Tuesday on
Reid field owing to change in the
Quaker baseball schedule.
The game scheduled with Franklin
Saturday afternoon was called off on
account of rain. The game has been
scheduled for May z.
Coach Move since the poor show.
ing made by the team at Miami. has
been practicing the men on batting
and has expressed his satisfaction over
the Improvement shown in the little
time that they have had to practice.
The last few nights however have
been spent in practice games as
enough men have reported to build q
second team.
1t is through the efforts Of this Sec
ond team that Coach Move hopes to
build strong nine. The new Earl
ham baseball schedule Is as follows:
April 30-Miami at Earlham.
May 3-Butler at Earlham.
May 7-Franklin at Franklin.
May 10-Butler at Indianapolis.
May 18-St. Marys at Dayton.
May 24-Franklin at Earlham.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Alex Believes He Has
Passed Into History

CHICAGO, April 29.-Grover Alex
ander believed he had passed into
history as big Lacquer today when
he started for his Nebraska home to
join the next draft quota at Camp
Funston. His last game, pitched yes
terday for the Chicago Cubs. was a
two-hit victory over the st. Louis
Cardinals. Roger Hornsby got the
two final hits on the National league
premier.
II may never come back to play
baseball" Aleck told his friends, but
III make It necessary for them to dig
a lot of holes for the enemy before
they get me"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
WHAT IS RHEUMATISM
WHY SUFFER FROM 1T?

ointments. 1t is important that you
rid yourself of this terrible disease be-
fore 1t goes too far. S. S. S. is the
blood purifier that has stood the test
of time, having been in constant use
for more than fifty years. 1t will do
for you what it has done for thousands
OF others, drive the rheumatic poisons
out Of your blood, making it pure and
strong and enabling it to make you
well. S. S. S. is guaranteed purely
vegetable, it will do the work and not
harm the most delicate stomach.
Write the physician of this Com
pany and let him advise with you.
Advice is furnished without charge.
Address Swift Specific Company, 435
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
New York and Boston
Still Keep On Top

The New York Nationals and Bos-
ton Americans kept atop of their re-
spective leagues during the last week.
but the winning streaks of both teams
were interrupted. The Giants lost
their first game of the season to
Brooklyn Saturday after having won
nine straight The victory was the
frst Of the season for the Superbas.
who had suffered nine successive de-
feats. The Boston Red Sox, with
six straight wins to their credit, lost
TO New York Monday and dropped an
other game to Philadelphia Wednes-
day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Sufferers. Should Realize That II Is 4
Blood Infection and Can Be
Permanently Relieved.

rheumatism means that the blood
has become saturated with uric acid
poison.
1t does not require medical advice
to know that good health is absolutely
dependent upon pure blood. When the
muscles and joints become sore and
drawn with rheumatism, it Is not
wise thing to take a little salve and by
rubbing 1t on the sore spot, expect to
get rid of your rheumatics You must
go deeper than that. down deep into
the blood where the poison turks and
which is not effected by salves. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-04-29
Cp$ 81 Up
+ = b9 j a OK

The next important boxing bout ON
the card is set for the first week OF
May, when Billy Miske and Jack
Dempsey collide. Miske is fresh from
q knockout victory over Tom Cowler
the Englishman who all but knocked
out Fred Fulton In a previous bout in
St. Louis. Dempsey is the newest
thing in heavyweight sensations. Just
how good he is remains to be deter.
mined. He hasn't done much aside
from trimming Gunboat Smith and
Carl Morris and recently he was
caught in the act Of padding his record
by knocking out sparring partners who
milling under false names. The Miske
! melee, however. will give the fans q
real line on him.
We note. too, that Miske Is referred
to as light heavyweight. This is
hardly the case. Miske In condition
weighs 1s5 pounds and Is about six
feet tall. There is nothing light about
him when the heavies Of the past are
concerned. Jim Corbett weighed but
176 pounds when he fought Peter
Jackson. The night he won the heavy
weight championship from John L.
Sullivan he stepped into the ring
weighing an even 17S.
Tom Sharkey in his prime never
weighed as much as Miske does today.
Bob Fitzsimmons never tipped the
beam at more than $50 pounds. The
day before he fought Corbett for the
championship he weighed 158 pounds.
And Charlie Mitchell, the wonderful
little Englishman who died recently,
weighed less than 145 when he fought
Sullivan draw.
Perhaps it would be more fitting to
refer to Champion Jess Willard, who
weighs 240 pounds, as the heavy heavy
weight.
Here is something new in alibis.
Jock Malone, the St Paul welter-
weight who was recently defeated by
Bryant Downey, explains his defeat
thusly: 1T was a case of too much
talcum powder sprinkled upon the can
vas in the ring that night, which
caused me to skid and founder all
over the place"
We are to assume, of course, that
Downey's feet were equipped with tan
glefOOt paper.
Willie Mitchell. released by the In
dians, proved to be tower of strength
to the Tigers last season. but the
chances are the Southern left-hander
will be of little service this year. To
begin with, the opening of the season
found him sick in hospital, threaten
ed with pneumonia. He has recovered