davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
ENEMY IS ABANDONING
MUCH WAR MATERIAL
Won Hutier's Army in Desperate Ell.
fort to Outrun French on
Road to Rear.
LOSE ALL OF MARCH aA1Ns
Original Devastation of Area by Hun
Army Now Deprives Fleeing Sol
diers OF Observation-Disclosures Under
Heavy Pressure Of Allied Armies.
tBy Associated Press.l

tby Associated pro08-
PARIS, August 1o.-The German
army OF General Won Hutier Is retreat.
Ing from tho Montdidier- Noyon line.
Tho movements OF General Debeny's
army have been lightninslike and re-
suited in tho taking OF prisoners to
tho number of several thousand.
Tho retrograde movement OF tho
Germans Is being accelerated by the
favorable progress Of tho new attack
south OF Montdidier.
The retreat OF Won Hutier's army 10
showing traces Of utmost haste. Much
war material is being left behind. The
German rear guards are fighting des-
pcrateiy.
Won Hutier's retreat from Montdidier
was cut of when tho French captured
Faverolles. The German position
along tho Sontdidier-R road Is pre-
carious
The German retirement is under
heavy pressure from the French ar
niles. Behind Won Hutier is a country
that was completely devastated dur
Ing tho German evacuation In tho
spring OF 1917 and which was again
ovcrrun during the German offensive
In March OF this year. The territory
Offers little opportunity for the for
nation OF 4 defensive line for an army
In full retreat.
1t was in this region that virtually
every tree was felled by the Germans
so as to take from the British and
French armies any cover that might
be afforded. Between the lines now
being evacuated BY Voa Hutier and
the Hindenburg line. eastward OF
Ses!e and Ham are old trench systems
running from Noyon westward through
Lassigny and thence northward to
Roye. These trenches arc now some
what dilapidated.
Further eastward. before the Hin
denbu.g line Is reached are several
streams and the northern canal. where
delaying actions might be fought
For :he present, however. II seems
that the Germans will be compelled to
retire from the whole territory which
they gained at such a great cost in
their March offensive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

and made great inroads into the nor
NAL supply OF this city. Carroll Tay-
lor. general manager OF tho Richmond
leo Delivery Corporation. has said 1t is
mans patriotic duty to conserve tie
ice now.
City Inspector of Weights and Meas
ures T. w. Joseph il planning n con-
ference with Local Food Administrator
L. ~. Cary In regard to the refusal
Of Ice men to make deliveries at GER
tain homes. He said that complaints
mhdo him fear there were other trou-
bles here than mere famine OF ice. these
complaints indicating that many homes
had been passed by which had made
compla int of short weights
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
WILLIAM H. NEWMAN DEAD
Former President of New York Cen
trail Was Born In Prince Willian
County.
Try Associated Press. ]

NEW YORK. August 10.-william H.
Newman. former president and a mem
Der Of the board OF directors Of the
New York Central Railroad. died to-
day at his apartment in the Hotel Bit
more, after a long illness. He was
seventy-one years old.
Mr.. Newman, who was president of
the road from 1898 to 1905. was born
in Prince William County. Va. and
began his railroad career as a sta
tion agent In Shreveport, La in 1859.
He later became general freight agent
and traffic manager for the Southern
systems lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
REPRlSAL MEASURE ADOPTED
Boisheyik Emi.snry In London Placed
Under Police Supervision Be-
cnuse OF Lockhart,. Arre.t

LONDON. August 1o.-In reprisal for
the arrest at Moscow of Robert H. 3.
Lockhart. British consular agent at
MOSCOW. and other British officials by
the Eolsheriki. NJ. Litvinon, the Dol
sheVik emissary in London. has been
placed under police supervision. the
Daily Mall states.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
VIII Address Tuesday c,ub

The Tuesday Club will be addressed
this week by Rev. George Greene. who
has charge of the war work In camps
in the execution OF his commission from
the Southern Baptist Association. Mr..
Greene has the reputation of being an
attractive speaker and will have a
message worth while for the Tuesday
Club
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
Canning Demonstrations.

The following schedule OF canning
demonstrations was announced yester-
day.for classes in home drying. brining,
picking. jelly and preserve making,
all at 9:30 o'clock.
Fulton School. Tuesday; Bellevue
School, Wednesday; Binford School,
Wednesday,; Highland Park School,
Friday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11
DEPORT MRS. sKEFFINGTON
Woman. Whose Husband Wa. Connect.
ed With Easter rebellion, Il
Sent Out OF Ireland.
tBy Associated r-ress.J

tBy Associated rress.J
LONDON, August 10.-Mrs. F. Shee-
by SkefFnEton was deported from
kingston Ireland. Friday night She
was In charge OF two prison ward
resses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

stockholders, . member OF the boar,f
of directors. has Increased its capital
stock from 100000 to 100000. This
step was taken to caro- for government
contracts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

Let Times Dispatch Want "A keen
eveTlnstinSly Mt It for you. The cost f.
SMal1, the results are big. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-11

The John T. Wilson Construction
Company. of which Jonathan Bryan
was made. at tho last meeting OF tn,
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Conservation of Resources.

Perhaps all the housewives
have not been carefully perusing
the numerous recipes for making
divers and sundry eatables, that
are being published almost daily
by alleged experts in domestic
economy. They are so tempting
that we have decided to try our
hand at the game. To make a
hasty pudding use a pint of an
equal mixture of bran, sawdust,
cornmeal and potato flour, mix to
a thick batter with water, add
half a pound of butter, a package
each of raisins and currants,
three teaspoons of baking pow
der, and a cup of sugar. and
bake it four hours. Then you
make a sauce out of a half a
pound of butter, half a dozen
lemons, cup of sugar, seasoned
with cinnamon. Not counting
in the cost of the coal for the fire
nor the labor expended this
tempting dish will not cost to
exceed So. In times of war we
must practice rigid economy. If
you don't happen to have the 81
just keep on making the same
kind of puddings you have been
baking for the last twenty years
that cost only 16c, and perhaps
Mr.. Hoover will raise no objec-
tions.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Prize Poultry.

Rev. w. B. Cole had pen OF
his prize poultry on exhibition in
the Babbitt show window last
week, and they attracted consid-
cradle attention. They were fine
birds of the barred rock variety,
and demonstrate fully that no
better place can be found for
successful poultry raising than
right here in Winslow. If more
of our people would go into the
intelligent raising of poultry, it
would not only open up a big
profitable industry, but it would
solve the problem of the high
cost Of living. 1t does not re-
quire any great amount of capi-
tai to get a start, but the essen
tials are time, patience and care.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Our First Snow.

Wednesday morning the first
snowfakes seen this winter began
falling, but melted away almost
as fast as they fell, but with the
shades of evening the tempera-
ture dropped sufficient for the
snow to gain some headway, and
Thursday morning found the
ground covered with about ten
inches of snow. Ordinarily a
snow brings no joy to the ranch
men, but it has been so dry this
winter that stock has been actu-
ally suffering, and this snow will
bring grateful relief.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Navajo County Chairman.

Mr.. A. S. Brayman, assistant
cashier of the Arizona State
Bank, has been appointed chair
man for Navajo county for the
sale Of thrift stamps and war
certificates. The thrift stamps
are worth 25c, and war certifi-
Gates can be bought for S4.12, or
sixteen thrift stamps can be eX-
changed for a certificate by add
ing 12c. Mr.. Brayman will try
to interest all the people in the
county in making these invest
ments by having the stamps on
sale at every convenient place.
1t is especially desired to interest
the children to invest their saw
ings in these stamps and war
certificates. The certificates bear
4 per cent compound interest.
Mr.. Brayman can always he
found at the bank and will be
glad to impart all the informa-
tion desired by yparties interested.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Had Address of Winslow Officer

The highwayman who at
tempted to hold up a jewelry
store in Los Angeles last week,
and was shot and fatally wounded
by a policeman as he attempted
to escape from the store, had
the address Of Deputy Sheriff
Gardner of this city in a pass
book found in his pocket. The
chief of police wrote to Gardner
to learn what he knew of the
fellow. 1t seems the man passed
through here early last summer
on a motor cycle, and had to
have some repairs made at the
Old Trails garage, and being
without money pawned diamond
ring with the officer. saying he
would refund the money as soon
as he reached Los Angeles. Mr..
Gardner had heard nothing from
him since until he received the
letter from the chief of police.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Red Cross Notes.

The young ladies of the Hol.
brook branch of the Red Cross
have forwarded to the Chapter
headquarters here II comfort
kits generously filled with every
thing useful for soldier. They
will be sent to the San Francisco
headquarters at once.
The Snowflake branch has sent
IN SIX sweaters, and Springer
vile has sent in six pairs of sox.
At meeting of the executive
committee at Red Cross head
quarters Wednesday night Mrs.
A. K. Goldman was appointed in
structor in charge of the work
of the chapter and all branches,
with authority to name what as
sistants she needs.
The following letter expresses
the appreciation Of our boys for
the big box of tobacco donated
by our citizens, and forwarded
through the Red Cross:
CAMP KEARNEY. Calf, Jan. T. 1918.
MRS A. R. GOLDMAN. Secretary,
The Winslow boys of the 158th
Infantry wish to thank the Win
slow Red Cross very kindly for
the box of tobacco sent us which
arrived in good condition Christ
mas morning. 1t certainly made
us feel that we were not forgot
ten. | arranged to distribute
the tobacco to every one from
Winslow, and they have been
having "pipe dreams" of the
ones left behind ever since.
Again thanking you for your
kind remembrance, and although
little late, wishing you Hap
by New Year we are,
Yours very truly,
Winslow Boys of 158th.
BY 0. j. Faulkner,
Sergt. Major.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Red Cross Dance.

A. r. Goldman and Geo. H.
Cumming, two active members
of the executive committee of
the Red Cross, are planning to
give a dance on Washington S
birthday, Feb. 22d, for the bene-
fit of the Red Cross. We under
stand the tickets will be sold for
soc, and they are preparing to
make a campaign to sell 1000
tickets, so get a piece of money
ready when they call on you
whether you dance or not. Just
buy a ticket to help along the
cause. Bill Daze donates the
theatre, and the orchestra do
mates their services, so all the
money derived from the sale of
tickets will go to the Red Cross
fund.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Was Formerly in Winslow.

The Capt. King, who has been
occupying considerable space in
the Los Angeles papers the past
week, by his mysterious disap.
pearance from Camp Kearney,
was at one time about six OF
seven years ago, a fireman or
the Santa Fe out of Winslow.
King is supposed to have de-
serted the army and gone tt
Mexico.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
, Going To France.


Word comes from Fort Riley
that Des. Mahoney, Joe Cara
way, Otis Gates, and all the
other former railroad employees
from Arizona have been trans
ferred into the railroad engineers
corps, and they have hopes now
that they will soon be sent to
France. At recent muster of
the camp the order was given
that all soldiers with railroad ex-
perience step out of the ranks,
and about forty husky lads re-
sponded, when they were in
formed of the proposed transfer
to engineers corps. That Uncle
Sans boys are made of the right
stuff is abundantly proven by
the fact that all of them are anx-
ious to get to the front, and are
perfectly willing to be transferred
any time if it brings closer their
opportunity to get into action.
This is the element that makes
the army of the United States a
force to be reckoned with at all
times.
Alfred Kleindienst was in Win
slow several days last week visit
ing with his mother. He has
been doing a brakeman stunt on
the CalWa division of the Santa
Fe for nearly a year, but has
resigned that job to take posi-
ton as car clerk at Needles. He
left Sunday night to take up his
new position.
The Babbitt Mercantile Co. of
Flagstaff are having a home
coming" week for the managers
at their various branch stores
this week. From the local store
are L. w. Quinlan, manager, c..
w. Fairchild bookkeeper, and
Frank Keefe of the grocery de-
partment.
Lieut.. R. G. Bazell, better
known hereabouts as Doc. Bazell.
is expected in the city to-day
from Fort Bliss, where he is
stationed, to make a farewell
visit with his many friends, as
the 5th Cavalry is expected to be
the first detachment to go to the
trenches. AS Doc. will be the
ranking officer in town it is up
to the people to give the proper
military salute when they meet
him, and tack on the handle to
his name. To slap him on the
back and say hello, Doc. y is a
violation of the regulations.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Editor Not Forgotten.

There is some advantage in
the holiday season, when ali the
world is kind. Many of our sub
scribers realized that the editor
had to have cause for rejoicing,
and they took the holiday season
for paying their subscriptions.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11

Rev. j. M. White made a trip
to Phoenix in his car this week.
The doctors report several
cases of measles in the city, but
every case is being promptly
quarantined and no general cpl
demic is anticipated.
The ladies guild of st. Paul's
church will hold their regular
meeting next Wednesday. Jan.
10Th, at the home of Mrs. r. B.
Walton at 2::30 p. m. Members
are urged to be present.
Deputy Sheriff Fairchilds, of
Flagstaff, was in the city last
Monday, but as none of our citi-
zens were missing when he re-
turned home we presume he was
just looking for a ''foater. -
Deputy Sheriff Gardner picked
up another bootlegger thursday
morning, who had a very light
stock of three pints. He was
raigned before Judge Sampson,
pleaded guilty and was bound
over to the superior court under
$500 bond.
The members of the Knights
and Ladies of Security will be
Interested in the two reels of
moving pictures taken during
the annual convention of the
order held recently in Toledo,
Ohio, which will be shown at the
Opera House Sunday at a matinee
and evening performance.
A deputy sheriff in Mohave
county shot and killed a boot
logger who refused to stop his
car when commanded to halt.
Four cases of whisky were found
in the car. While it is always to
be regretted when an officer has
to kill a man, yet if that practice
is continued on bootleggers for a
season it may have a tendency
to check the industry some.
M. c.. Reisinger, cashier of the
WelIs-Fargo express at Miami,
! disappeared from his office about
ten days ago, and no trace of
his present whereabouts has been
found. Whether there is any
shortage in his accounts will not
be known until the general agent
of the company reaches Miami
and unlocks the safe, as the cash
ier was the only one holding the
! combination.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11

Mayor Smith is of an investi-
eating turn of mind. He had
made up his mind that he would
bid on the motor mail route to
the reservation towns in the
north part of the county, and to
be sure that he would not make
an excessive bid, thereby Grip
pling the government financially
in time of war, he decided to
make the trip and make up an
exact record of the cost including
his time. He started out Sunday
morning early, and he was toWed
in Tuesday night, having ex-
perienced all the troubles and
ailments that fiiver is heir to.
Figuring up the exact cost using
his experimental trip as a basis,
he figures that he will make a
bid to to the government for a
tri-weekly mail for the year at
$40, 147.7 Is, which with ordinary
luck would net him $1.75 a day
for his time, the balance to be
used for repairs and towage.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Additional Locals.

remaining there several days.
Mrs. R. C. Kaufman is enjoy
ing visit with her mother, Mrs.
O'Rourke, who arrived in the
city several days ago.
V. E. Butner is back in the
hospital at Los Angeles for treat
ment, where he has been more
or less for over a month.
Last Sunday the Keyes family,
and D. E. Jeffery, and the Misses
Clymer, Brown and Anderson
made up party to visit the
Petrifed Forest.
The new normal school board
for Flagstaff is John Hennessey
nd E. I. McGonigle, and they
assumed their duties with the
first of the year, succeeding
Messrs. Pollock and DoIan.
c. F. Quayle remembered the
editor as usual with a liberal
supply of homemade sausage,
and a generous portion of spare
ribs, which will enable us to beat
the butcher for few days.
Mr.. Gustave Becker, the mer-
chant prince and rancher from
Springerville, accompanied by
his wife, were visiting in the
city Tuesday at the home of their
friends, DIR. and Mrs. Pritchard.
They were on their way home
from Phoenix.
Deputy Sheriff Gardner picked
up another deserter from the
army last Friday and turned him
over to the sheriff at Holbrook to
await the arrival of the military
authorities. The deserter was
named j. M. Harmon, and he
deserted from Fort Sill.
Dunbar's Weekly had it's fourth
anniversary last week, and it
must be admitted as a fedgling
it kicks up more disturbance
than veteran. But Uncle John
has seen several more summers
pass over his head than his
weekly. yet he is just as virile
and active as a kid.
One hundred and eleven Apache
Indians walked into the Red
Cross headquarters at Globe a
few days ago, and planked down
1922 for membership in the soci-
ETY., and the leader Of the band
informed the officials there would
be two hundred more Indians
coming in within a few days.
w. H. Heron, who for the
past two years has been running
the helper engine out of Will
1iams, has been transferred back
to Winslow. His family, who
are now in San Diego, where
their oldest son is connected with
the coast artillery, will return
later.
According to the Prescott Cour-
ier, the Whipple Barracks that
have long stood idle will again be
regarrisoned with a body of 900
soldiers known as the United
States Guard of the National
Army, the 18th Battalion. The
Whipple Barracks lay just out
side the city limits of Prescott,
and the citizens of that place
have been working tor some Tune
to have the government garrison
it with soldiers not from fear of
invasion, but as a good business
investment for the merchants.
w. R. Weems raised three tons
of beans on his ranch adjoining
the government reserve the past
year, and still the government
insists that land of this character
must be kept within the forest
reserve and not thrown open to
settlement. The three tons of
beans raised by Weems on a few
acres of his land will pay twice
over for all the scrubby pines on
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Parlor Cafe Changes Owners.

Sam Wing, who for many years
has been connected with the Par
lor Cafe, sold his interest Jan.
1st to his two partners, w. H.
Chinbok and Chas. Woo, who will
continue to operate the cafe un-
der the same title. All accounts
due the Parlor Cafe must be paid
to the undersigned and all claims
against the Parlor Cafe will be
paid by them. w. H. CHINOOK.
CHAS. Woo.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Local Happenings.

/
Camp Bowie, Texas, arrived
home Wednesday morning on a
two weeks furlough.
Mr.. Geo. H. Keyes, Of Ellen
dale, N. D., accompanied by
his daughter-in-laW, Mrs. Abel
Keyes, of Neenah, Wis, are
visiting in the city at the home
of his son Geo. H. Keyes, Jr.
They will leave within a few
days for California, where they
will spend the winter.
Mrs. J. F. Mahoney, who is
visiting in St. Louis, writes her
family that she has been quite
i'll for several days, threatened
with pneumonia, but is now i'm
proving. She reports extreme
cold weather down there, and
will be glad to get back to Ari-
zona where we have such balmy
days.
Mr.. w. T. Butler, who has
been the engineer at the electric
light plant for a couple of years,
left last Saturday for the state
of Coahila. Mexico, where he will
enter the employ of the Inter
national Mining Co. as master
mechanic. Mrs. Butler will re-
main here until such a time as it
will be safe for American women
on Mexican soil.
The war game got into the
blood of DR.. J. L. Pritchard re-
Gently and he made trip to San
Francisco and enlisted in the
medical reserve corps. He has
strong hopes of being attached
to the Both base hospital of Cali
fornia that has been ordered to
France, in which event he will
leave Winslow inside of three or
four weeks.
Sam Proctor, secretary of the
corporation commission, was in
the city over Sunday visiting his
friends. Rolling around in a big
leather upholstered chair, soak
ing up state heat in the capitol
building may be all right for a
time, but there comes the long
ing always to drop this dignity
and stand around on the street
corner in the old home town and
talk with the boys.
Mrs. Louise Taubald, of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, mother of Mrs. L.
w. Quinlan, arrived in WinsloW
last Friday to spend the winter
with her daughter. Mrs. Taubald
was in Los Angeles with Mrs.
Quinlan and the children during
the summer, and when Mrs.
Quinlan came home in November
Mrs. Taubald kept the children
with her until she got ready to
make the trip. here.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. McHood was severely
burned about the face and neck
last Monday morning. She was
at home alone at the time, and
getting ready to start for school
thought there was too big a fire
in the kitchen stove and at.
tempted to put it out by pouring
water over it. The steam blow
ing back scalded her face anC
neck, inficting painful burns
that will be some time in healing
completely.
Anna Leonard, the 9-year-olC
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
| Leonard, was attacked with ar
acute attack of appendicitis last
Saturday, and under direction OF
the doctors she was hurried tt
the hospital at Los Angeles, with
only small hopes for her recovery.
News received this morning from
Mr.. Leonard brings glad news
that the little lady Is getting
along fine, with every prospect
of complete recovery in a few
I
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11

Bring your broken lenses and
get them replaced same as origi-
nal. Kryptok lenses. | furnish
them. DR.. O. S. Brown, Santa
Fe hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1918-01-11
Large Audience Greets Pastor

Two splendid audiences last
Sunday greeted the return of
Fred S. Carter as pastor of the
Church of Christ, and listened
appreciatively to the message of
the minister, who spoke at II a.
m. on New Year IDEALS" and
in the evening on Abundant
Life" The Bible school attend
ance was near the one hundred
mark. The church enters the
work of the new year hopefully.
The subjects for next Sunday
are as follows: II a. Shall
we perish for lack gof knowl-
edge?" At 8 p. m. Pure Re-
ligion." A welcome to all.
Deputy Sheriff Gardner arrest
ed a fellow named Van Simmons
last Sunday, who was wanted on
"a felony charge in Maricopa
county. He was placed in the
city Jail to await the arrival of
the office to take him back to the
scene of his crime, but a couple
of hours later it was discovered
the prisoner had dug out, using
r stove leg as his implemen. No
trace of the man has since been
found.
The Winslow Market is the
place to buy your green fruit and
vegetables.
For rent, a suite of rooms fol-
light housekeeping for $40 pei
month. Single sleeping rooms
with bath S6 to $8 per month.
Inquire upstairs, corner Sd anc
IKinsley.