davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-30

.,. nave your money, lend it to the
eoYern'ment, and hasten victory.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-30

Food will win the war-produce it
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-30

Give the Kaiser no quarter. Save
your quarters and buy thrift stamps.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1918-03-30
PARISH SCHOOL RALLY.
Contests to Be Held at Dutch
town, Saturday, April 20.

Supt. H. P. Broussard has announc-
ed the following rules and regulations
governing the annual rally of the AS
cension parish public schools, which
is to be held at Dutchtown Saturday,
nril 90.
Williams news., 1918-04-04
BIG FIRE LOSS ON
 NATIONAL FORESTS

Washington, March 2Oth:-
 Forest fires burned over 962,- 900 acres of National Forest lands in 1917 and caused loss of 1,358,6O0 to the Govern ment in timber, forage, and young growth, according to figures compiled by the Forest Service. While the loss was larger than for several years past, officials say that, consid- ering the unusually dangerous conditions, it was remarkably light. Protracted drouth and periods of high winds made the conditions, they declare, virtu- ally the same as in 1910, when many persons were burned to death and 25 million dollars worth of timber on the Nation al Forests was destroyed.
 In addition to the actual loss in timber and forage, the fires of last year entailed extra ex- penditures by the Government of $1, 1,121, ,451. This, it is point ed out, means that to hold the fires down large numbers of men have to be withdrawn from productive work and much money spent for supplies. At time like the present when it is necessary to practice the utmost economy as war duty, the Forest Service officials are emphasizing the criminal waste fitness of forest fires that can be prevented from starting.
Williams news., 1918-04-04
NOTICE

The War Department re- quests for immediate use for INTELLIGENCE purposes, pho tographs, drawings and des- criptions of bridges, buildings, towns and localities now oc- cupied by the German forces in France, Belgium and Luxem- bourg and between that portion of Germany lying West of a line running North and South through Hamburg.
 The active assistance and CO., operation of all residents of Co., conino County who have travel ed in the countries indicated, is earnestly solicited in this mat ter. These may in turn procure such material from acquaint- ances residing elsewhere.
 A large quantity of material is desired by the Department, as many copies of the same ob- ject can be profitably used in special instances.
 As it will not be practicable to return the material to the contributors, it will constitute a free gift to the Government.
 All contributions as above outlined, are to be sent or del ivered to Tom L. Rees, Secre- tary of the County Council of Defense, at Flagstaff, Arizona.
 County Council of Defense,
 By Tom l.. Rees, Secretary
Williams news., 1918-04-04
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Money To Loan for fur ther particulars see F. M. Gold. ;. HI this Week
 MT. Markeski is on the sick list this week.
 Left Sunday
 Lilo M. Perrin left for Con- gress Junction Sunday night, on No. 7.
 Sick This Week
 Charles Sullivant has been quite sick this week. Visiting Prescott
 MT. c. Ault left Saturday night for Prescott. On Sick List
 Mrs. De Boldt has been on the sick list this week. To Camp Funston
 Henry Johnson left last Fri day for Camp Funston.
 For Rent Five room house, with bath, hot and cold water. See Mrs. G. c. Rigg. Spent Weekend Here
 MT. I. P. McConkey came down from Flagstaff to spend the weekend. On Vacation
 Mrs. Alice Barclay came home Saturday night on No. 10 to spend the Easter vacation. State Auditor Here
 MT. Jesse Boyce, State Au- ditor from Phoenix was in town the first of the week. MT. Lindstrum Returns
 MT. August Lindstrum has returned to Williams, after spending the winter in Califor- mia.
 Returns From East Mrs. T. H. Cureton returned Friday, from Warrensburg, Missouri, where she has been visiting with her mother and other relatives since fall.
 WAR BENEFIT DANCES
 FREE
 The 10. O. F. wishes to an- nounce that anyone giving a dance for the purpose of help ing to win the war-to aid the Red Cross, the K. of c. the Y. M. c. A. etc.-may have the use of the Odd Fellow Hall free of charge. All other dances S1O.O0. If.
Williams news., 1918-04-04
In From Canyon

In From Canyon
 Mrs. c. Payson was in from the Grand Canyon Tuesday. Horses on Rations
 Feed cards for horses are now required in Copenhagen. HI with Lagrippe
 Mrs. Andrew Miller was quite ill with lagrippe the first of the week.
 Shearing Started
 It is reported that sheep shearing will be started at An ita next week.
 From Flagstaff Attorney c. B. Wilson and Court Reporter Harrison were down from Flagstaff, Tuesday, on legal business.
 Motored from Winslow
 MT. and Mrs. Chas. Willis, of Winslow, and Mrs. Willis, of Rhode Island, motored up from Winslow, Sunday. Returns from Clarkdale
 Miss Esther Carlson, who has been visiting her sister at Clarkdale, returned home Sat urday night on No. 10. On Trip South
 Albert Lebsch left Saturday night, for the Southern part of the state, on a business trip. He returned to Williams Wednes- day.
 Gone to California
 Mrs. Fred Stewart, who has been librarian of the Williams Public Library, left for Calif- ornia, Sunday, on No. 9. The Library Association is looking for another librarian, as Mrs. Stewart does not expect to re- turn.
 Australian Wheat Crop
 The Australian wheat crop for the season of 1917-18 is es- timated at 114,O2O,00O bushels, compared with last years yield of 152,565,0OO. The 25 per cent decrease is result of re- duced acreage and unfavorable | conditions. Left for Phoenix
 Mrs. A. Sine left on No. 1, Tuesday morning for Phoenix, Arizona, where she will repre- sent the Williams Woman's- Club at the State Federation conference being held this week. Mrs. Sine will spend the remainder of the month in Tue son and Douglas.
Williams news., 1918-04-04
AT THE SULTANA

FRIDAY, APRIL 9TH FAIRY OPERETTA "HANSEL & GRETEL"
 HOME TALENT Gross receipts go to Red Cross. SATURDAY, APRIL 9TH VIRGINIA PEARSON in "All For A Husband"
 Here is the one picture that has THE BIG sur prise. You'll never be able to guess the ending till the last flash comes--a beautiful Lunatic-- a wo- man hater--Surprisesi
 Fox SUNDAY, APRIL 7TH MADAME PETRVA in "ExiIe''
 Flouted--made a pawn of she seeks to save the man who wronged her. The star with the red hair and the green eyes" will hold you in the spell of this su- per story of exotic oriental love and devotion.
 Paramount MONDAY APRIL 9TH DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in "A Modern Musketeer'' This is the picture that was made at the Grand Canyon and every critic has agreed it's the irrepres- sable Doug's best picture A treat that everyone in Williams must see without fail.
 -Artcraft
Williams news., 1918-04-04
KEDS JUST ARRIVED Keds Tennis Shoes for men women and
 Children

EASTER TIES---many bright and hobby ones---a de- light to the eye. We have the one you are looking for
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
GERMAN WAR LORDS
DECIDE TO RESUME
/. WAR WITH, RUSSIA
TEXAS PROPOSES
Dry ZONE LAW
AS WAR MEASURE
No Liquor Within Ten Miles Of
Any Army Camp Or Post viii
Mean Whole State VIII Be Free
From Booze Soon

AUSTIN, Texas, February i6--
associated Press) 4EFor the ,pur-
pose Of passing legislation which
will make practically an Of Texas
dry q special session Of tho legisla-
ture has been called TO- convene
Tuesday. February &c. ~
The purpose for which the legis-
lstors wiz meet in spscial session
and TO which IL 70 expected their
Efforts win be solely directed Is the
passage Of y law which VIII proL
htbit the sale, possession or giving
away Of alcoholic or spifituous Iiq-
uors, wines or beers withfn 4 radius
Of any army camp OF post and 70
make violation Of the proposed
dry zone law afeIony punisha-
BILE with imprisotinient In the state
psDitentiary and by hnes ti@ N
There has been army complaint
that the regulations issned BY the
President prohibiting the sale Of
liquor to officers and soldiers In
uniform has been frequently violat-
ed. In answer to this complaint
the State purposes to take action
which has failed when Il came to
passing 4 State wide prohibition
law. Much Of the state n nov dry
under local option but the "dry
zone law viii practically debar
"boose" from an parts Of the
: State. - iess W. sE-lf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
.TEUTONsSEEKTO
BOMB POSITIONS Of
A|MENCANFORCES
Barrage Is Thrown Against Sec
tor For Much Of DayGas
MasksNeeded Three Hours
GREAT AIR FLEET TRIES
IN VAIN TO CROSS LINE
Well Directed and Maintained
Fire Puts Airplanes To
Rout Badly Battered

WASHINGTON, February ,I6--(As.
ISOLATED Press ~ nsueecssful attempts
70 bomb the American trenches from
nir cr0ft were reported from the Amer.
lean Front In France in dispatches
which were received by the war dc.
nartmcnt last night. The efforts lasted
through much Of yesterday and despite
the support Of the German ARTILLERY
and the use of gas bombs, proved utter
failures. u :, as... ~ 81. -, e..
Throwing hcasy barrage against
he American sector the Teuton artil
cry played upon the American trenches
md batteries for several hours yes,
'erdsy. During much Of this time gas
Sombs were, used and for three hours
he mon in.tbe trenches and behind the
yuns found Il necessary to use gas
masks! Etattti.-,..'. r.
Air Fiess Routed
While the ybarrage was In progress a
large uumber|of Teuton air raft sought
TO cross the American lines and drop
bombs Against them the American
machine guns opened and continued q
heavy and. we'll directed fire and the
'argc air fleet was put to complete
out! a, number Of themselves hav.
ing been evidently disabled.
Teutons Prepare - -
Preparing. for the heavy battles that
will come with che opening of often
live operations by the, Allies. the Ger
mans on the west front are strengthen.
ing their positions opposite the ,Ameri
an lines, said dispatches Of Wednes
lay %, -, Syt' S-s.a IN :. .-,s'.n
AS the Americans have taken over
new sections from the other Allies
he Germans have begun to dig new
tTendhes, extend and strengthen their
mtanglements, and otherwise prepare
or an American assault. On their side
he Americans are also preparing for o
possible attack in force by the Ger
mans
The situation on this sector was ex
--en"'v "uiet today, hardly a shot be
ing fired. .
04re American was killed by stray
bullet
General Pershiug yesterday reported
20 the war department. the death Of
Cadet Conrad P. Hazen, as the result
of an airplaHe accident. The only other
,asuahies reported today were three
men slightly wounded. Two have died
II pneumonia -
In Palestine . ~ i T.
The war office announced late yes
erday that the British forces in Pales
inc have advanced two miles on G
'ront six miles wide, nOrthcastcrly o
Jerusalem.
No Drive Vet
L.. Al y.
correspondent on the British front tha'
yesterday. was the day which had last
been set by the TeutOns for their long
cout emplate6 "terrible offensive" on
f he Western front and that no an
IOunccment of n new contemplated date
had been made although there was no
,ndications yesterday of readiness to
luiake nh immediate drive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
DESTROYER
FLEET MEETS HUN T.
RAIDERS IN BATTLE
Engagement Lasts iForty-five
Minutes When Enemy Takes
To TASTY Flight
EIGHT VESSELS SUNK
- DURING ENGAGEMENT
Wounded Are Brought To Dover
and Market Place Is Tenn
poFary Hospital

DOVER, February 10 - (Assoicntcd
prcss) REPORTS Of n naval engage
ment between British aud German
fleets were brought here late ycstcrdn!
ny dcstroyers which came in bringing
wounded. The news confirmed the re
port that a large naval euga yemen
had been in, progress for the boom Of
the guns had been distinctly audible
at various points ashore for forty fw
Reports say the. engagement resulted
from an encounter OF the British fee
with n German raiding feet. The Brit
ish feet was composed chiefly Of de
troyers which were phtroling against
ubmnrines and eight Of these de
stroyers are reported to have beer
Junk. The British attacked and at thu
nd Of forty FIVE minutes the enemy
led. Losses Of the enemy fleet vary
the reports brought in and no oficia
Pport Of the losses to either feet no,
Of the British casualties has ms We
been issued. =
The wounded brought here wcr,
housed in the lfparFet place which be
came q temporary hospitak
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19

belligercnts. Dispatches received
from Petrograd last evening were
significant of this. They said
that Trotsky had rendered a re-
port to the council OF the Work
mems and Soldiers delegates OF
all Russia announcing the with
drawal of Russia from the feder-
alton which was entered by the
country while a monarchy and
continued by Trotsky for the CON
duct OF the war against the Cen
trial Powers and multiplying all
agreements which have previous
ly existed between Russia and
its former Allies. The council is
said to have given its approval to
the action Of the National Com
mission. lr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
WAR TRADE BOARD OPENS
yt OFFICE IN BORDER CITY

Ell PASO, Texas, February Gas
Sociated PresS)-An Office of the war
trade board has been opened here in
the federal building to permit shippers
of goods to Mexico to make the nee
essarv applications in the proper forms
and 10 facilitate the export business to
Mexico through this port The estab
lishment of such an Office was the re,
suit of a visit Of federal war trade
experts here recently amt a meeting be-
tween the business men and these ex.
pertsI Because of the embargo Oh
many articles of exports, it has been
necessary in the past to make a"Dli
cations for shipment of goods to Mex
leo direct to Washington. All such
applications are now filed with the local
war trade board office, which is in
charge of u former customs broker and
forwarded to the national war trade
board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
STRIKERS PUNISHED

An aftermath of the strikes in
Germany and Austria is found in
the news which yesterday reach
ed Amsterdam from Berlin tell
ing of the punishment of many
of those who were involved in. the
strike or charged with iustigat-
ing, countenancing or assisting it.
Long prison terms have been Civ
en- some while others escaped with
only few months imprison-
mcnt. No mention is made OF
the infection Of the death penalty
upon any of them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
NOW S TINE FOR !.
Japan ID AID aAES
Oscar Straus Asserts Nippon
Has Great Opportunity ~.

NEW YORK, February le-(Asso.
sOciated Press - Oscar Strauss, former
secretary Of commerce and labor for
n term American ambassador at Con!
stantinoPle, in an address here last
night stated his conviction that now is
the time for Japan to be called upon
to help Russia. Japanese assistance
should be given, he believes, in the
reconstruction of the republic polite
ally and socially as well as q reform
alton of the Russtrn defense against
further Teutonic aggression.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
ARMISTIcE OVER

Germany and Austria arc ALL
at war with Russia, he stated, and
the acts of war which had ceased
on the signing of the armisticc
will be resumed the day the
period of that armistice has ex-
PRED, despite whatever action
Russia may have taken in demo-
bilizing her army. Russia's refu-
sal to continue the war actively
will alter in no manner the plans
and purposes of Germany.
~ A Vienna despatch, received
here by way Of Amsterdam.
quotes Count Czernin. the Ats
tro-Hungarian foreign minister,
in replying to an address by the
burgomastcr OF Vienna, as say
;nn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
BEWARE OF COLDS.

Children are much more likely to con
tract the contagious diseases when they
have colds. Wbooping cough, diphthe'
ria, nscarlet fever and consumption are
diseases that are often contracted when
the rhild has "A cold. That is why all
medical authorities say beware Of colds.
For the quick cure Of colds you will find
nothing BETTER than Chamberlain Is
Cough Remedy. It. can always be de-
pended upon and is pleasant and safe to
take For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Advt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
REPUBLICANS PRESENT
REPORT OF MINORITY

WASHINGTON, February BIAS.
ISOLATED Press Eight Republicans
" n minority Of the house inter.
,tate commerce committee, are ex
pected to turn in dissenting report
to the house on the administration :
railroad bill. The minority report will
contend that the rate-making power
should be vested absolutely in the in
terstRte commerce commission aud
hat federal control Of the roads shoulG
De limited to year or less after the
war closes. ~ '''.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
RUMANIAN PEACE

Berlin papers received here in
innate that negotiations between
Germany and Rumania for peace
are about to begin. Z,
The Turkish parliament, it is
also learned, has approved a bill
providing for the construction OF
a bridge and tunnel to cross tie
BosphOrus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
Announcements Come From Ger
many and Austria That Arnis-
tice is At End and Aggression
Against Russia May Begin
PEACE WITH UKRAINE : .
IS GOING FORWARD
Russia Reported To- Have Form
ally Broken Allegiance To A.
lies and Cancelled All 0bIga-
4 tons OF Former Federation

III ONDON, February 16--(AS-
H. sociated Prcss)--Active re-
sumption Of war against North
ern Russia was decided upon by
the German high commanders at
a conference at imperial head
quarters on Wednesday night, ac-
cording to dispatches from Hol-
land, ..,
This announcement was given
the fullest confirmation yesterday
in the reports received of the
stern threat to the Russian dele
gates at Brest-Litovsk by the
German foreign minister Won
Kuehlmann, given in plain words
in his final statement to the con
ference.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
FALL OF AIRPLANE .....I !.
FATAL TO DANCER
Vernon Castle Meets Death On
Aviation, Field At Fort Worth

FORT WORTH, Texas, February ..15
I Assoeiateh Press - Vernon Castle,
acted ballroom dancer and British avn
1tor, was instantly killed today in q
fatal airplane accident at the Fort
Worth aviation field. :, ~ lEJ.H e4,H.
Castle was killed In a collision that
occurred while he was flying. He was
trying TO avoid an American, cadet,
Who in turn was nearing another leav.
ng the ground aud was also attempt.
ing to swerve. ,.Nf II I'd
Castle attehtpedto turn his machine,
which did not respond The others
were injured in the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
NAMES Or EIGHTY. T.. 4.
THREE DEADkNOWN
Relatives. Notified-compiIatior
Of List Of Survivors Con-
tinueS But Is Slow

WASHINGTON, February 16-(As
ociated Press)--The names of eighty
wo known dead from the Tuscanit
ave- thus far been received by the wa
department. and the relatives of the un
ortuhates soldiers who came to an enr
through Hun ruthlessuesS before reach
ng battle fold have been notified.
The computation OF full lists of sur
ivors is going forward but progress
ontiaues slow and it, may yet be seve
nj days before the Asst is complete and
~. a, process Of elimination, a list o
lkeEIbsf Ind killed. Secuted ,."'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
RED CROSS CHAPTER IS
ORGANIZED By INDIANS

INCHELIlM, Washington, February
J-lAssoriated Press "A thriving Red
Cross chapter has been organized
among the Indians of this community.
with fifty five members enrolled at the
Grst meeting and a full set Of work
ing officers. Indian, farmers donated
a pig and u calf as starter for a
fund, and these were sold and resOld
until about 800 was realized.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
MOVE IOMPEACR -. !. !.
TERAUCH BEATEN

TOXIC, February 49, Especial to
hawaii shinpo)--By q vote OF GAL TO
M which practically shows the
strength Of the government in the low.
er house, the house OF deputies today
beat the proposal of the opposition to
impeach Premier Terauchi.
The defeat OF the resolutions came
Vt the close Of q session Of great ex.
,itepent. Among those who spoke
we're U. ozaki, j. Takedomi and X.
Moehikulti.f = 'sTa : tbr r..
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
WAR NOT ENDED

Further confirmation comes
from Vienna, where Counts Ger
min is reported to have said that
the Brcst- Litovsk negotiations
have not brought the war be-
tween Austria and Russia to an
end.
The final statement Of Won
Kuehlmann, after it had pictured
Germany as a, peace loving ma
ton which had been forced into
the war by the Vaccinations of
the Russian Gar and the King
Of England, concluded with a
statement that Russia need ex-
pect no mercy so long as the
delegates from Petrograd refused
to sign the peace treaty submit
ted by Berlin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
..B0l0 PASHA SERVES
~
NOTICE Of APPEAL

PARIS February Is Il Associated
Press)-Notice Of appeal from the
Heath sentence Of the military court
TO the court of cessation aud of otion
for a new trial therein was yesterday
filed by the counsel for Bolo Pashp
who was convicted by the jury after
4 deibcratiUn Of only n quarter Of an
hour
Boio Pasha is greatly downcast at the
result of the trial for he had hoped for
m aeQuittaI despite the danuing evi.
.dence which he confronted. He claims
il is, pubic sentiment which convict
ed him and still denies his guilt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19

notify the police. The ambulance was
hurried to Kahala and on it's arrival
it was. found that the three intended
victims were still living. They were
brought with all possible speed to the
emergency hospital. Father and child
lied about seven clock last evening.
The mother Was taken to Queens Hos
pital where it was last night sid she
would probably live through the night.
At Kahala all of those shot were seen
by DIR. James A. Morgan, whose resi-
tlence is nearby.
The police say that the evidence
which they have points to only four
Shots having been fred, each having
taken effect. This is in conflict with
what was told by the Japanese yard.
man employed by A. f. Judd who says
he heard six shots at varying intervals,
then one, and ten minutes later two
more. 1t is also in conflict with the
story of Jane Lewis who says three
shots were fred at or into the woman.
Possible Identification
The police also said last night that
Japanese man came to headquHrte Is
and volunteered the information that
the name of the murderer suicide was
Kenshiro KuramOto and he had lived
out Moiliili way. This Japanese had
not viewed the body when he gave the
police this information. They also gave
the name of the child as Tashito. They
say the child was about three years old
but the doctor placed the age at q year
more.
While the bodies Of three were
'ound at the front of the Atherton
'lace and the woman fell on the Sch''-
nan property, two places away, hay
ng been pursued from her home across
he Hemingway property, in the AthCr
on garage there were last night some
moist spots which gave indication of
icing blood while on the floor of an adj
accent room there were visible by the
ight of a lantern several distinct blood
| pots.
Interrupted At Work
Outside of the servants quarter
| where day before there had been !
lappy mother, father and child, clothe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMoI QUININE re.
moves tie cause Used the world over
to curea cold In, one day. The sigma
ture Of Il. WSeRovR IL on, each boz.
Manufactured by the PARIS MRDI-
cINR CO., st. Louis, u S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
BIRTH coNTRoLLIST rs ..
GIVEN APPEAL RIGHT

WASHINGTON, February 16-(As.
sociated Press) - Associate Justice
Brandeis Of the United States Supreme
Court yesterday issued an order grant
ing the right Of appeal to the Supreme
Court to Margaret Sanger, convicted
in New York of conducting a propa-
Canda for "birth control" "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
,'RNCtOF' WALES TO-. !.
. SIT N PARLIAMENT
Youthful Heir.WiII Enter House o
Lords For First Time

LONDON, FEBRUARY lG-(Associated
Press)-The Prince Of Wales will TAX
his seat for the first time as n, BritisI
neer in the house of lords on Tuesday
Since reaching his majority. the hei
apparent has been serving in Franc
3 a staff officer in the army and die
rot return to atteni the sessions
rarliament. The Prince will be TWEEN
ty.foHr years old in June.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-02-19
VESSEL IN COLLISION

AN ATLANTIC PORT, February 10
4 Associated Pressl - An American
vessel returned here today with large
hole above the water line. The vessel
came into collision with an unknown
vessel whose fate was not learned.