davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
.OCIETY!
ktney.Dia.l Eainn TNdaN


 ling Today on eon,ove of 1, 'iem Pros., grocery, and Miss Matte P daughter of N. F. Dial or ke- uru1 %;lI be married today at the t of M Rev. W. J. E. Cox, pastor . F First Baptist church, who will I'm the ceremony. |s 1ulu Beal Dibrell and brothe", .. .t Real. are visiting My. ana FI' F Hut of Pine Bluff Little Democrat.
 ond Mrs. o. K. Womack and Rent Sa and Billy, and Joe Rous' arrived mq yesterday from McKin, Tenn.. for a visit with MT. and W. z. Tankersley, 1901 Olive lt They made the trip in an auto
 dsdiitional Society on Page ID
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
SEEK TO RECOVER
 BUSCH PROPERTY

Washington July 13.-Formal re- 'ouest by counsel for Mrs.. Adolphus Busch. widow of the St. Louis late )Millionaire brewer for return Of her property taken over bv the auomnd oo -property custodian, on the sr1aa Sanm that it is enemy owned. mas oeIn .t, made owned. has been made Io 'ns Custodian and to the departmen. e,, U, | justice. on the ground that Mrs buso't ..t has lost her enemy status now 'na' af she is back in the United states al
 ter visiting relatives in Germany
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
(WS OF JEFFERSON
 bYS WITH COLORS
Smith T0 Pananla

Try o. Smith, son of MT. and A. B. Smith, 309 East Sixth, enlisted two days after graduat- fom High school, is now station Camp Merritt. New Jersey. In cent letter to Mrs. Wilcox, li- bn at the Public library. Harry that he is in perfect health. las gained about 12 pounds. He |ted to leave for Panama on the of July ,.
 Emmett of this city, who has l stationed at Camp Jackson for |time, has been made a sergeant. Ding to a letter received by his
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

The loafers and slackers have been or dered by Provost Marshal General Crow der to go to work or fight.
 All draft registrants engaged ill non use full occupations must choose 9 new job or the army.
 Housewives are studying food values as never before. They are seeking to get re suits from their expenditures The largest single expenditure of any family is for food. Are you getting the most for your mon ey? Yu are if you are a regular Piggly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

WANTED-YOUNG MAN IN DE- i ferred class, or man not in draft, to
 keep single entry set of books ana
 scale logs by sawmill near Althelm-
 CT. Sawmill experience unneces-
 sary. Write Star Lumber co, AT theimer, or E. H. Brassell, l1ol wv:
 18th, Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14

Taking all classes of Brltlsn ;d M1ih .o on war workers, the total IS sa.o oo oo be considerably in excess or ''oO0' ono
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-07-14
Work, Fight and Save

Wiggly customer-you are not buying wisely if you are not.
 You can save at least one hundred dollars a year by buying regularly at Piggly Wiggly store. A saving of 10 to 25 per cent on each item may be only few cents, but the aggregate amount saved is large.
 When you come to a Piggly Wiggly store you will find a comprehensive display of food products of the best and most widely advertised brands you will find food that is fresh and clean
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
twenty-five Women
Elected to Office in State

The women have drawn twen-
ty-two places out of a total of
about 800 state and county offices
filed at the late general election
in Arizona. They have no rep
resentation in state office and
none in the legislative senate,
but there are four in the House
of Representatives and at least
one woman has been elected in
each of the fourteen counties.
excepting Graham and Yavapai.
The women in the House are:
Mrs. Pauline O'Neill, from Mari
copa county, the only democratic
legislator chosen in that county,
reelected; Mrs. Rosa Mckay,
democrat, from Gila, reelected;
Mrs. Nellie M. Hayward. of Co.
chise county, democrat, reading
clerk in the last house; Mrs. j.
H. Westover, of Yuma, demo-
crat.
Nine of the fourteen county
school superintendent will be
women, namely: Nancy l.. Glib
bons, Apache; Else Toles, Co
chise; Lenore Francis, COconino;
Lucy Nash, Gila; Jessie Billings
ley, Greenlee; Mrs. R. A. Las
sell, Mohave; Vera May Schurtz.
Pima; Lola LeBaron, Pinal; Mrs.
]. A, Saxon, Santa Cruz; Nora
E. Morrow, Yuma. All were re-
elections, save in Apache and
Gila.
To the place of county recorder
the following were elected: Mary
w. Wilkins. Apache; Irene Bart
Coconino; Edith Jacobs, Mari
copa; Pauline Woods, Navajo;
Mary E. MCGEE, Pinal. The
present recorders in Apache,
Coconino, Maricopa and Navajo
counties are present deputy re-
corders.
Olive ]. Failor has been elected
superior court clerk in Pima and
Minning M. Bennett to the same
toffice in Pinal.
Susie R. Tenney will be county
treasurer in Apache.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
Estinated That 100000 Citizens
Of Paris and Vicinity Greet
u. S. Chief Executive

Blue" and other patriotic Ameri-
can airs. Snowflake also came
in for distinction, Rufus J. Gran
dali, formerly professor of music
in the Academy at this place,
being a member of this noted
musical organization, and four
other of our home boys Jesse
Frost, George Flake, Harvey
Ballard and Lazelle Smith-are
enlisted with the 158th regiment.
The president spent his first
Sunday in France sby going to
church twice and took occasion
on the same day to place a
wreath on the grave of Lafayette.
AS the time of the armistice
conference has been extended to
Jan. II, the president will have
to make his European stay longer
than intended. He will return
home by way of London, where
plans are already being made
for giving him a rousing dem
onstratiOn.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
Loss Of Stock From Pests

According to M. E. Musgrave,
of the U. S. biological survey, in
charge of the work of eliminating
predatory animals on western
ranges, losses in Arizona from
predatory animals amount to
about So. 900, 900 a year.
The greatest destruction, it is
said, is by coyotes, with wolves
and mountain lions following in
order, The work of extermina-
ting such animals is now well
organized, with 13 hunters in
the field, supported by the United
States and state jointly.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

staff last week. Miss Pearl went
over to pay her sister Helen a
visit at the Normal School and
Carl went to see his grandma
and view the mountain scenery.
w. B. Woods, local agent for
the New York life insurance Co.,
has been kept busy lately deliver
ing policies to his clients. He
has secured nearly $100, 900 of
new business during the last few
weeks. The policies he has been
delivering are the most attractive
ones written by his company and
represent the good work of his
agency.
Several of the oil mining men
met at the courthouse Wednes-
day afternoon and organized a
mining district for the Hol-
brook oil field. Sidney Sapp and
Vim. Mckay were elected presi-
dent and vice president, respect
lively and G. M. Braxton, secre-
tary. Committees were appoint
ed to draw up bylaws and rules
for transaction of business of
the organization.
The case to determine the heir
ship of the Nasif Tanner estate
pending in the Superior court of
Apache county was tried here
last Friday before Judge Lyman
of Phoenix. Several attorneys
were mixed up in the matter 7,
G. Norris ct ais. presenting Regi
nald Flakes side Of the contro
versy to the court and Isaac Bartf
and others representing the bro
theirs of Mr.. Tanner. The court
decided in favor of Flake and the
Tanners gave notice of an appea
to the supreme court. The
amount involved in the estate Il
about SIS, 900,
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
TO PUT SOLDIERS
ON ARIZONA LAND

The first steps toward opening
slp the great area of unclaimed
lands in Arizona was taken in
Phoenix at a meeting at the
Chamber of Commerce where a
complete organization was eff
fected and took the name of the
Soldiers Settlement Committee
of Arizona. The organization
will devote it's energies to tabu-
lating information on Arizona
lands which may be opened to
soldier settlement, and later to
getting the state legislature to
appropriate funds for carrying
on the work. j. r. LOTUS of
Phoenix was chosen chairman of
the organization and A. G. Sell
both, of the state land depart
ment, secretary and treasurer.
1t was decided that the organi-
zation shall have at least one
member from each county in the
state, and that this member may
name. additional members in the
county for collecting data from
that particular county.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
Sec. Daniels, Addressing Govern
ors, Said May Take 2 Years
Demobilizing Soldiers

being rapidly brought home. But
some ships and some men must
stay until a permanent peace
blesses the world" "
In regard to the growth of our
navy, the secretary said:
"The American navy must be
increased and strengthened. |
am asking congress to authorize
another three-year program.
''The United States lost less
by the war than any other great
nation. 1t is the richest nation
and has the longest shore lines.
1t should therefore contribute to
the international police a large
and powerful force"
Returning soldiers, said Mr..
Daniels, are coming back to "win
the greatest peace in the spirit
of fellowship and high resolve
that no privileged class shall
monopolize the fruits of their
valor. The men are equally re-
solved that no red flag of an
archy shall float in America"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

Addressing the conference of
state governors Wednesday at
Annapolis, Nd, Secretary of
War Daniels said at least a
year and possibly two years will
be required before the nation
can return to normal peace con-
ditions and 1--WE will be fortu-
nate if conditions abroad make
rehabilitation possible at so
early a date"
Warning against over optimis-
tic hopes for the return of all
American soldiers abroad, Mr..
Daniels said:
1t required year and a half.
with British ships, to help carry
two million soldiers to France.
Even if there was no need for
soldiers overseas and that need
is apparent-it would be a fine
organization tn a could land
them home in a year. Naval
ships have been turned into trans
ports to help in this big job and
men in the naval service are
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
MURDER NOW IS NOT
BAILABLE OFFENSE

With the restoration of capital
punishment in Arizona, murder
again technically assumes the
status Of a non-bailable offense.
All murder cases have been baila-
BE during the past two years. or
since the abolishment of capital
punishment.
Both the state constitution and
the statutes provide that persons
charged with murder cannot be
admitted to bail in instances
where the proof is evident of the
resumption great. These pro-
visions, however, make it more
NIeSS discretionary with the in
dvidual charged with murder
after he has his preliminary ex-
animation as to whether or not
he shall be admitted to bail,
Sut technically, murder is now
a nOn-bailable offense in this
state.
In 50 classifying murder. the
state is merely reverting to the
equations existing prior to two
Years ago.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

Never before in the history of
10 country has a parsonage re-
,sived a greater reception than
,,,orded President Wilson on
h, arrival in France. Besides
tSs populace of the city turning
n+ enma5se, thousands from the
,ra districts in the vicinity of
p,rs and from surrounding cities
md villages took a day off to
assist in welcoming the presi-
ipnt. The crowd was estimated
$4,000, 600 some say more
Who were out to greet the United
SsteS' chief executive.
Arizona, always to the fore in
ANYTHING that's worth while, "
assisted in the big event, her
famous 158th infantry being
chosen to act as President Will
m'S escort of honor, and the
pgiment's celebrated band did
its part in making old Paris ring
with The Star Spangled Ban
ner," The Red, White and
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
The Worms All Drowned
and Editor Goes Hungry

Ine Benton County (Oregon)
courier tells his experience in a
'Vl country, as follows:
When We asked the price Of a
: gece Of silk ribbon yesterday,
'uo heard the clerk say $1.89 a
YARD, reduced from 1925, we
"oIdn't ~ help but ask why the
oo'ude ., Of the price. His ex-
panatlon was sound. He said
~', winter was a very wet one,
Tu 'ne silk worms all drowned.
r'St night our wife told us she
,aO Oeen compelled to pay %
"D| Tor small roll of cotton
!, aye and she asked us why the
~ga ~Y5, price. We knew. We said,
"eI' my dear, last winter was
:, very wet winter and all the
!, .'' worms drowned. +" Today
~ y noon there was no grub on
W.. ,as liable for lunch and we ex-
n''uIated. y, We were told by
% r;' wife, Well, my dear. last
,,3 3'er {, was a very wet winter
i aV !, '0e grub worms all drown
,,, Better buy your fish hooks
,,, before the hook worms
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

For thou has been a strength
to the poor, a strength to the
needy in his distress, a refuge
from the storm, shadow from
the heat when the blast of the
terrible ones is as a storm against
the wall" Isaiah would have
ioined the Red Cross.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

Ralph Cameron, AriEona's last
delegate to congress, who has
been making his home for some
time in Philadelphia, Penn,
announces that he is going to
make his headquarters in Ari-
zona most of the time, but will
continue to maintain offices in
Philadelphia. Mr.. Cameron has
a number of mining interests in
Coconino and Mohave counties
which he intends to give his per-
sonal supervision.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
aes Wilson Given Big Ovation By French People
MAY TAKE TWO YEARS TO RETURN ALL u. S. TROOPS
FAVORS SOLDIERS
OWNING UNIFORMS

Give every discharged United
States soldier, sailor or marine
his uniform-and with it 90 DAYS
extra pay.
That's the plan Senator Henry
+. Ashurst of Arizona wants the
government to adopt as part of
It's rehabilitation program.
Sen. Ashurst knows that the
average soldier will come out Of
the army without a buffalo nickel
to his name and that he'll have
to buy suit of civilian clothes to
replace his uniform, under exist
ing laws.
So he has combined two objects
in one bill which he has intro
duced in the senate. 1t was the
first bill introduced at the Dec
ember session of congress.
1t must be obvious" said
Senator Ashurst, in explaining
the purpose Of its measure,
that every soldier highly prizes
his uniform. Some are so cir
cumstanced that they will want
to wear their uniforms and save
the expense of an extra suit of
clothing after they are discharg-
ed.
Moreover, as the years go by
and reviews are held, each sol
dier will want to wear his uni
form in parades. In September,
1915, | saw thousands OF. Union
and Confederate veterans march
up Pennsylvania avenue-the
same avenue up which they
marched after the close of the
Civil war so years beforehand
a few of them wore the same uni
forms they had worn in '65,
which they treasured as price
less.
The government can make nc
use of discharged uniforms,
and if it retains them they will
only be moth-eaten and destroy
ed.
LAS of granting 80 days pay
to each soldier, sailor or marine
after his discharge, we must not
forget that we have taken these
men out of the gainful occupa
tions and they have served civili
zation with a courage and valol
beyond eulogy.
1t will cost the United States
S240, 900, 900 to grant our mer
this 90 days extra pay, but the
patriotism Of the people has beer
so we'll proved in the war tina
while this sum of money seem:
large, it will be cheerfully paid
in my judgment. 1t means only
So. 40 per person for the 100, 900.
900 people in this country.
This payment, amounting t(
approximately $1OO to a private,
will give the soldier some means
on which TO travel and replace
himself in civil life.
Il am going to appeal to the
American people to support thl
bill by writing their senators am
representatives urging early am
favorable action on it. "
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

AS a sample of the effect Of
quarantine, the state prison at
Florence has not had a single
case of influenza among its four
hundred inmates.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK

S. R. Andrews left for Phoenix
Monday for an extended stay.
Ben Tenney of Alpine was in
town Monday for a load Of sup
plies.
C. E. Owens of Snowflake was
attending to business here We'd
nesday.
Roy Turbeyville of Navajo was
a business visitor in town the first
of the week.
Sheriff Newman went to Phoe-
nix last Friday with a patient for
the asylum for the insane.
Julius Wetzler has installed
new water system for the Com
mercial hotel with a gravity flow.
Corporal David Smithson re-
turned home Wednesday, having
been in training at Salt Lake city
two months.
w. H. Clark, the real estate
man, has been at Phoenix during
the last ten days attending to
business there.
WE. Baldwin and Earl Pearce,
stockmen of Taylor, made busi-
ness trip to Holbrook the latter
part of the week.
Private Joseph Perkins of Tay-
lor was here Monday returning
home, having received his dis
charge from the army.
Henry Wetsel of the trading
store at Na-Ah-Tee Canyon was
in town transacting business the
latter part of the week.
DR.. Geo. P. Sampson of Wins
low, county superintendent of
health, was attending to the du-
ties of his office here Monday.
M. A. Candelaria, sheepman
from Concho, was here Monday
enroute to the Salt River valley
to look after his stock interests.
R! R. Archer of Albuquerque
was in town Saturday and Sun
day working in the interest Of
the Albuquerque Morning Jour-
nal.
Several trains loads of soldiers
have passed through. town the
last few days, evidently going
to the cantonment nearest their
home to be discharged.
P. j. Mcintyre, manager of the
Apache Oil and Development
Company, reports that active
drilling operations have started
in earnest at their camp.
]. P. Richards of st. Joseph
as several men and teams at
work hauling gravel and grading
the streets where the recent
storms have made them bad.
W. w. Caldwell received his
discharge from the Navy and re-
turned home Wednesday. Mr..
Caldwell was in training at San
Diego for the last six months.
The victory girls gave a vaude
Vile and dance Friday evening
to raise funds to pay their sub
! scription of $5 each. The net
! proceeds were $169.O5, beinl
$15.O5 more than subscribed.
]. w. Hennessey and Joel Flax
of the Adamana Oll and Land 20
spent several days at Gallup su
pretending the loading of pipe t.
be used for casing the company
! well.
@ Thomas Hancock of Taylo
was in town Monday, bringin
down Hyrum Hancock, who ha
f been home on a furlough fror
t the navy. He is reporting bac
q to his ship in New York harbol
If Miss Pearl Smith and Carl Os
born were social visitors at Flag
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
Farmers Of Apache and
Navajo Respond NObly

When the United States en-
tered the world war many ur-
gent calls came for soldiers, for
war equipment, for money and
for food supplies. To the call
for increased food production
the farmers responded nobly.
In this regard, according to Farm
Agent C. r. Fillerup, Navajo
and Apache counties for 1913
produced as follows:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

"'All you need is a heart and
a dollar Your name. on the
Red Cross Roll makes you a
Minister of Mercy the world over.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

L. L. Lorning of Gallup was
a visitor Monday in Snowflake
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-12
OHIO RIVER
ON RAMPAGE;
CINCINNATI ] HIT
Water Has Reached Stage Of COS
Feet and Is Still
Rising
LOWLANDS ARE FLOODED
Two Thousand People Leave
i Homes to Reach Places
of Safety
LOWLANDS ARE FLOODED

Cincinnati o., Feb. 12-IWith the
river at this point showing stage of
COS feet carly today, and continuing
to rise at rate Of 2 feet an hour,
rivermen contend that only the break.
ing OF. the ice gorge below this city
can save it from a disastrous flood.
The United States weather bureau
forecaster has announced the water
will go above 65 feet IL the dam holds.
This will be Is beet above the danger
line.
Already the lowlands Of Cincinnati,
and about onefourth Of the city OF
Newport, Kentucky, are under water,
but relief measures have been prompt,
and this, coupled with the moderate
weather, has reduced the suffering to
the very minimum among the strick-
en- families.
Real flood conditions were revealed
when daybreak came today and ice
foes aggravated matters. The wat
ers have invaded the lowlands of the
city proper, as we'll as in Cummins-
vile, the east end, and Riverside, and
at both Newport and Covington, KY.
Many families are again being driven
out by the rising water and ice.
A stage of 65 feet will almost para
lyze railroad operations around Gin.
cinnati. ,,.S5. j.
A telephone message from Aurora,
Indiana, says that almost one.half OF
Aurora is under water and 1000 per.
sons have had to fee from their
homes. The same. conditions are re-
ported from Lawrenceburg, Indiana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-12
LIST OF TUSCANIA 4.
MISSING REDUCED

Washington, Feb. 12-The list OF
the Tuscania unaceounted for was
further reduced today by checking OF
men who are sick or In hospitals In
ireland. Reports to the war depart.
ment indicated the sick or injured
are making satisfactory progress.
The men removed from the unac-
counted for list today are, Private
George r. Baker, Texas; Sergeant o.
iver Cote, Canada; Private Elmer Hol-
den, Texas; Private M. 'Hoselton. Can
ada; Private Gus Johnson, Oregon;
Private Robert J. Moody, Cambridge,
Mimi; Private Joseph Mcdonald,
Springfield, Calf: Private John F.
Mcdonnell. Oklahoma; Private A., I.
'Nauman, Minneapolis, Minn.; Private
Sidney r. Hall, Texas; Private George
A. Etierlen, Washington; Private Les
ter l.. Smith, Oregon.
With these men definitely recorded
as survivors the list of those not vet
reported as survivors numbers 32S.
This number is expected to be mater
tally reduced when the war depart
ment obtains confirmation of its list
from it's senior officers in Ireland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-02-12
ROOSEVELT is
SOME BETTER

New, York, Feb. 12.-Theodore
Roosevelt passed comfortable night
and was resting easily this morning 1t
was stated at the Roosevelt hospital
where he underwent operations last
week. Il h a.,
A bu1latin issued at noon says:
"Col. Roosevelt had a comfortable
night and his condition is improving.
His temperature and pulse are normal,
and at present theer is nothing to In
dicate further oneration."
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was
mot so we'll Monday" according to the
bulletin issued by his private secre-
tary last night after physicians had
spent half an hour with him at Roose'
welt hospital. 1t was expected, how
ever, that he would pass a more rest.
full night. =" T.,
Colonel Roosevelt's condition has
NOT materially changed since Sunday
said the bulletin. There was a
slight setback during the night, and
Monday he was not so we'll, out 1t Is
said he will be more restful tonight :
Earlier in the day the physicians an
nounced that Colonel Roosevelt had
had "a rather restless night" but his
Condition was practically the same az
yesterday"