davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

The building restrictions put
out by the council of defense
some time ago have been modi-
fed to such an extent that most
any kind of new construction
for Arizona can be resumed with
out first getting a permit for the
work. Any new construction cost
ing less than $25, 900 comes
under this rule.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

A New Mexico editor claims tc
have had half dozen porkers
and eight fat hens stolen from
him recently. Good for him. An
editor with that much marketable
live stock on his premises should
be hauled up before the council
of defense or some other authori-
tative body.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Miami, Arizona, with popu-
lation of 5000, pays more taxes
to state, county and city than
does Ell Paso, Texas, the latter
city claiming a population of
100000. Miami is the seat of
copper mining and the district is
one of the richest in the entire
world.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Loans to Our Allies

The extension of credit of
5000, 600 to Belgium made recent
ly makes the total advances by
the United States to Belgium
$8O,O2O, 900.
The total amount advanced to
date to all of our associates in the
war against Germany is 81, $780,
476, 900.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
Good Common Sense

John Raft, a fulblooded Cher
okee Indian of Cherokee county,
Oklahoma, being drawn in the
draft of selected men, was sent
to Camp Travis, Tex, for train
ing. After he had been in camp
for several days, he was hailed
before the adjutant for failing to
salute an officer, and gave the
following explanation for his de-
fault:
Me live at yelling, Oklaho-
ma. When me meet man there
we speak to him one time. No
speak any more to same man all
day. Down here me salute
every time me pass man?"-Ex.
Wetzler Supply Company carry
Challenge Windmills in stock.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

We are informed that there has
been 81 deaths in st. Johns from
Spanish Influenza. They've all
been among the Spanish-Ameri-
can people. st. Johns Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Education is not learning; it is
the exercise and development of
the powers of the mind. There
are two great methods by which
this end may be accomplished; it
may be done in the halls of learn
ing or in the conflicts of life.
Princeton Review.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Beginning December l, county
food administrators may issue
sugar certificates on G statements
(public eating houses) and E
statements (retail dealers) on the
basis of four pounds per person
per month. In the case of public
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22
BANKING
Your Confidence

Sound business principles
demand systematic and
methodical safe and sane
business management. No
one with sound business jud-
cement will knowingly place
his money in a bank without
first ascertaining the banks
stability and reputation.
1t requires extraordinary
care and more than ordinary
responsibility to handle 9th
er peoples money. 7 h e
Bank of Northern Arizona
merits the confidence of the
people. We endeavor to
do a sound banking business
and this is why our patrons
have confidence in the secu-
rity of this Bank. We are
ever ready and willing to
extend help and accommoda-
tiOns consistent with sound
business principles.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

Circulation guaranteed the largest
An Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-22

eating places this will be on the
basis of four pounds for every 80
meals served.
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

blonde girl, with fallen gold hair and golden eyes
staring out of a white, tired face, with daunt-
less set to its chin ordered his patrol at distance
Interested, intent, he never saw the girl rip off
her brassard and dogs white teeth close on it.
Even while he saw the fright in her face he found
time to wonder why her eyes were not in his. but
behind and beyond him, where a white and sable
dog was deserting! Golden Eyes" prayed for
her fed "Uncle Sam," remembering the officers
inevitable automatic. And only at quick shouts
and shot of his patrol did the Boche officer
understand; and by then an anxous-eyed dog was
vanishing streak of white and gold that rose and
fell, up and down dale, and out of sight.
In his teeth he carried her Red Cross on white
and on its back was a message to "BiI''
somewhere in France, I" from Golden Eyes,
The Washington times., 1918-10-06

~ one murky, thunderOus day, under a sky
ribbed with lightning in a wOeful land
~ scape of cropped trees, mournfully erect
like accusing, defiant fingers charred and burnt,
Golden Eyes" lost her way as many "better
man." less tired than she, has done before this.
AnxiOusly humping along a strange, pitted road,
her ambulance was struck by Boche shell and
the world went dark for little while. But the
girl and the dog that Love was keeping for "Bill'
crept and staggered out of the wreckage with
nothing wrong but tattered uniform and beauti-
full dog-coat, and feck of bright blood on a
grazed shoulder.
After dazed hours of crouching through
stony, brambled ground Golden Eyes wound
up again at her crippled car, and-fell promptly
into the amazed hands of German patrol Their
officer befeft of every other sense in his astonish.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
AUTOMOBILE HEARSE.
The new automobile hearse for

The new automobile hearse for
Harric and Calvert arrived Wednes-
day morning. 1t is a lovely a and
is up to the specifications. 1t is
equipped with electric lights both
inside and outside and has every
thing in a most sanitary style. 1t
has the flower rack on the inside
just above where the csaket is car
RED. A lower drawer carries the
tools and extra tires and other nee
szry things for an automobile. The
drivers seats are enclosed, which
viii be a very good thing in very
cold weather or during a rain.
This is the finest hearse of it's
kind in this State and shows that
our men are always looking for
ward to the advancement of our
town in every way.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
ONE HOUR

Beginning at midnight Saturday
night all clocks will be moved for
ward one hour in order to comply
With the new daylight saving law.
After the first day or two there will
be no confusion. All business hous-
Is and other enterprises will hold
10 their regular schedule, for in
stance, if the hour for opening the
stores is eight o'clock now, next
week the same hour will still be the
time only eight o'clock will come at
the present seven o'clock. The
stores here have all agreed to close
Mt six o'clock until sometime in Sep
TENDER with the exception of pay
DAYS at the Shops and Saturdays.
After Sunday six o'clock in the af-
ternoon will come an hour earlier
which will mean that more people
can have war gardens.
Children will have more time to
study in the afternoons and par
ticu!a-ly it will greatly help the
children to remain in school the ex-
ira month they have to make up be-
cause they will be in school in the
cool part of the day.
By getting an earlier start the
people viii have to go to bed ear
Eer and that will ave.
The change will be universal and
will cause no confusion. This will
last until the last Sunday in October
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
MR.. cCASLAN.

Mr.. P. A. McCaslan is in the city
for several days with his sister, Mrs
B. S. Barnwell. He has just re,
turned from spending the winter in
Florida. He says that he has en-
loved his stay down there and that
they haven't had fires since the mid
die of January. He looks fine.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
LEBANON CHURCH.

Having been prevented by the
rains from making the Every Mem
Der Canvass, there will be a meeting
at Lebanon church next Sunday af-
ternoon at 3 o'clock. 1t is most
important that every member be
present.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

COTTON S~EED-Wanamaker I'm
proved, Cleveland Big Boil. Prices
s1.75 per bushel. under 5 bushe
$500 per bushel. w. S. Cothra1
or S. J. Link. 2-19-tf
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of the Peoples Savings Bank
will be held in the office of the
Bank Tuesday, April 2, 1913, at
II o'clock A. M.
w. F. NICKLES, Cashier.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
About a week ago, a sable color
ed collie female dog, with white
ring around neck and a black
spot midway of tail. Reward if
returned to Richard Sondley.
3-26-2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

FOR SALE:-A mule, and for rent
one two-horse farm, 2 miles from
town, containing 2 negro houses,
barn and 2 wells. Apply to Mrs.
W. C. DuPre, or W. S. DuPre.
3-26-4t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

FOR SALE-Royal Mail Roadster
for sale, splendid condition. Good
tires with one extra. w. A.. Lee
3-22-3t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29
WANTS

Observation-Disclosures, about rs
or 80 head of cattle for pastur-
age. Good grazing now. R. S.
McCombs, Route 4. 3-29-2t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

Here is the guarantee we have from Hart
Schafner & Marx:
WE GUARANTEE ., II
That our clothes will be all wool because that
%. - .l~,
wears the best and lasts the longest;
that the tailoring will be careful and enduring;
that the dyes will be fast and lasting.
We guarantee that clothes made by us will
not need to be replaced soon; that they will be
completely satisfactory to you in every respect;
and that they will be economical of the coun-
try's resources of materials and labor. a..
Our label in a suit is a pledge of this-a
small thing to look for, a big thing to find
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Good Clothes Makers.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-03-29

These cuts will show four popular models
which we have in stock in a variety of materials
and colors.
We have other models suitable for the older
man, in suitable patterns.
We sell these HAIR SCHAFFNER &
MARX SUITS because we believe in them.
They are big people in their policies. They
are big in the manufacture of high grade Cloth
ing.
We guarantee these clothes without reserva-
ton.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
William Hohenzollern
May Face Murder Charge
Filed BY Chicago Girl

Chicago, Dec. 2.-Mrs. Gather
inc Callan Hayden, daughter of
Patrick Callan, who lost his life
when the Lusitania was sunk by
German submarine off the coast
of Ireland, today appeared at the
United States district attorneys
office and asked that a warrant be
issued for William Hohenzollern,
charging him with murder.
q Francis Borrelli, assistant dis
trict attorney, said that he would
look up the treaty rights of the
United States and Holland to as
certain whether the former kaiser
can be extradited to this country.
IF our treaty rights permit ex-
tradition and we can show an
overt act by the former kaiser"
he said, 1--WE certainly will issue a
warrant asking for his removal
from Holland to the United
States"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
J. Dean RINGER
NAMED HEAD OF
STATE Y.M.C.A.
State Organization in Excel:
lent Financial Shape to
Handle Reconstruction
Problems Next Year.

J. Dean Ringer, police commits.
sioner of Omaha, was chosen pses-
ident of the Y. NJ. c. A. workers OF
Nebraska at meeting in Lincoln
Sunday. In addition to the annual
election of officers, a conference on
reconstruction problems was held.
The state organization is in excel
lent financial condition and well
equipped to handle the problems Of
the coming year, according to the
report of the treasurer.
The following officers were
elected:
President--J Dean Ringer. Omaha
Vice President--George w Schreck,
York.
Treasurer--G. C. Elgerly. Omaha.
Recording Secretary--Hugh e. Wallace.
Omaha.
Committeemen-w. J. Hill. Lincoln; A.
]. Johnson, University Place; r. NJ.
Campbell Columbus; S. D. Ayers. Central
City: c. l.. Richards. Hebron; J. H.
Knowles, Fremont: Nathan Wilson, Stroms-
burg A. F. Tyler, A. W. Bowman, Hugh
h. Wallace. Omaha: Glen johnson. Grand
Island: George Marshall. Arlington: John
Lichty. Falls City.
The following secretaries, to work
under the direction of the state
committee, were chosen:
State Secretary-Charles A. Musselman.
State Boys Secretary-Paul H. Mckee.
State High School Work--O. NJ Adams
State County Work-Harvey T. Smith.
State Colleges-C. s. Holcombs
War Work Recruiting-F. Merle Adams
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
OBITUARY..

MRS. sEBASTANO SCUITO, rs
years of age, 1871 North Seventeenth
street, died in local hospital Sum
day morning. She is survived by her
husband and three small children.
WILLIAM B. DENIS, aged Ss
years, of Clyde, Mo-, died at the
Nicholas Sem hospital Sunday
morning. His body was taken back
to Clyde at 5:45 Sunday afternoon
for burial.
CLARENCE A.. HUFFMAN, for
merly of Nebraska City, died here
Monday of pneumonia following an
attack Of influenza. He is survived
by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
kaufman, 500 Chicago street, and
by a sister, Mrs. ]. Franklin Arson.
ANTON SWANSON, AZ years of
age, died in st. Joseph's hospital Sat-
urday of pneumonia following Span
ish influenza. He is survived by his
mother, who lives at 2016 Poppleton
avenue, and three brothers. The
funeral will be held in Taggart's I'M
dertaking parlors at 2 o'clock Mon
day, with interment at Valley, Neb.
MRS. JULIA A. FRANCISCO,
rs years of age, died at the home Of
her daughter, Mrs. John Martin,
1888 Farnam street. Monday morn
ing after long illness. She Is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. w. r.
Kyle, Mrs. w. F. Clay, Mrs. C. H.
Russil and Mrs Martin; and three
sons, Jason Francisco, Jessie P.
Francisco and Willie Guy Francisco.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made, but will be announced later.
MRS. MAY TERPEMNING, "A
years Of age, died in local hospital
November 20 of paralysis. The flu
neral was held Monday morning at
II o'clock in Larkin's chapel. Rev.
R. L. Wheeler read the services. In
terment was in Graceland Park GEM
etery. Mrs. Terpenmning is sur
vived by her husband, Edward Ter
pemning: her father. William Ham
lin; her children, Grant Terpemn-
ing, Burt Jensen, Goldie Jensen, Ollie
Coy and Rolly Coy, and her broth
ers, Harry, Guy, John and Jacob
Hamlin.
PHILIP w. LEYENDECKER.
1923 G street, Lincoln, Neb., died
Saturday following an operation for
appendicitis. Mr.. Leyendecker was
formerly manager of the wall paper
department in Brandeis stores. He
was "a years old, and is survived by
his widow, one daughter 5 years old,
his father and sister of Philadelphia,
one brother in Chicago, and one
brother in the service in France.
The funeral will be held in Castle,
Roper and Mathews undertaking
parlors at . p. m. today with in
terment in Wyuka cemetery, Lincoln,
Neb. Mr.. Leyendecker was a men,
Der of st. Johns Masonic lodge,
thirty-second degree. Scottish Right
and ShrinerA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Purdue Uni Captures
Grand Championship
at Chicago Stock Show

Chicago, Dec. 2-Fyvie Knight,
Junior yearling pure-bred Angus,
entered by Purdue university, cap
tured the grand championship at
the international Live Stock expo
sition today. In the blue ribbon
senior yearling Hereford steer
event, Kansas Agricultural college
won the prize with Victor Hessler
1872"
California Marvel" steer from
the far west, entered by the Uni
versity of California, won the senior
shorthorn championship. Purdue's
Surprise was second in this event;
Kansas A, C.'s Golden Dale I'd,
third; Purdue's Good Sort" fourth,
and Iowa State colleges Hercules"
fifth.
University of Missouri scored
first with Decoration" in the graded
and cross-breds steer or heifer class
Missouri's dedication" was third
and Monte" entered by the Uni
versity OF Minnesota, fourth. Fancy
Rupert" Kansas A. C., nomination
among the senior Hereford calf
steers, was first, with Iowa States
'lucy's Lust" second.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
COOL RECEPTION
FOR PRESIDENT
AS GIVES TALK

delegation were present when the
two houses assembled. Congress.
man Lobeck having arrived just as
Speaker Clark's gavel fell. Repre-
sentative Stephens and Shallenber-
ger reached Washington Sunday.
Congressman-elect Andrews OF
the Fifth district was on the floor
receiving the congratulations of old
friends who had served with him
in the Fifty-fourth congress.
Criticism of Message.
Views on the message are neces-
sarily varied, individual members
seeing it from many angles. Messrs.
Lobeck, Shallenberger and Steph-
ems were of the opinion that it was
"masterful" and let it 60 at that,
but Representative Sloan had a dit
ferent impression of its Importance
as state paper.
Mr.. Sloan said of the message:
"The presidents narrative of the
wars progress and conclusion was
one of his most ambitious rhetorical
efforts, but he delivered it to an
audience December in temperament
as we'll as time.
The paper was marked with I'M
certainty and lack of determination
except in one particular, and that
was that he was going to Europe
to participate in the peace negotia-
tons. He made a strong plea for
which he failed to receive.
Evidently congress neither approves
The presidents going, nor nmends
the personnel of the COMMISSION.
Commission Not Satisfactory.
Our best blood and manhood
were demanded by this government
to fight the war. We are entitled
to the highest craftsmanship to
meet the most exalted statesman
ship of Europe to settle it. No
democrat or republican, claims that
We have it on the commission.
Upon the public ownership ques-
ton the president simply pointed
out several ways that might be fol-
lowed in disposing Of it, recon-
none.
"The message had too little deci-
sion where the public wanted de- !
cision, and too much on the one
point where sober reconsideration
would have been welcomed"
Representative Reavis said: "The
message consisted largely of a re-
view of troop shipments and pro-
seeded to pass the buck on the rail-
'oad question with no recommended
ton to congress. In the present
condition of the worlds affairs the
message is lamentable and disap-
pointingly weak"
Judge Kinkaid said the message
Vas disappointing in that the presi-
lent failed to take the congress and
he country into his confidence on
he peace proposition.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Reavis Looks After Potash.

Washington, Dec. 2.-(Special
Telegram. )-Congressman Reavis,
who has been asked by w. E. Sharp
of Lincoln and c. l.. Lee of Omaha
to look after the potash situation
while they are in Nebraska, said
today he is urging upon Chairman
Vance Mccormick of the War In
dustries board the prime importance
OF refusing licenses to any fertilizer
company using German potash.
If this is done it will prevent the
importation of the German article
and save the American market until
legislation can be got through put
ting an import duty on potash to
protect the local situation.
This legislation, Mr.. Reavis said,
he would endeavor to get through
in the next congress.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
OVERSEAS men
arrive IN PORT

CONTINUED from Page One.)
than one wound, but few would talk
of the incidents of battle that had
sent them on stretchers from Euro
pean trenches.
Red Cross Serves Lunch.
At the pier military discipline
succeeded the freedom that had
brought officers and men side by
side to the rails for the first view
of Little Old New York"
Z Units were quickly formed and
after hot refreshments had been
served by Red Cross workers the
contingents marched aboard ferry
boats, which conveyed them to
Long Island trains,
Notwithstanding the announce
ment that no parade would be held,
thousands of persons lined the
streets leading to the East river
ferry, but they were disappointed in
the hope even of seeing the troops
in procession across the city.
With the exception of few hun
dred men the troops from the Matt
retania were in aviation squadrons.
They were greeted by a committee
from the Aero Club of America,
which chartered tug and met the
Mauretania down the bay.
To shouts of youngsters in khaki
that they were looking for square
meal" officers of the club invited
the airmen to dine at the organiza-
TONS headquarters. Indeed to
every passing craft and to officials
at the pier the soldiers voiced their
longing for Some real eats"
No Parade Allowed.
In letter informing Mayor Hy-
Ian that a parade of the homecom-
ing soldiers would not be permitted
Major-General Bell, commanding
the department of the east, declared
that ION the unanimous recommen-
dation of the federal health authori-
ties" the government had decided to
keep returning troops from contact
with the public until they have un-
dergone a sanitation process"
The senior army officer aboard
the Mauritania was Col. H. c. Pratt
Of the air service.
Wounded men brought home on
the Northern Pacific, it was an
nounced, included members of the
Fifty-fourth infantry, 10 engineer, six
field artillery, two machine gun, two
marine, one cavalry and one quarter
master units.
Passengers on the Northern Pa
cihc included Frederick R. Keppel,
third assistant secretary of war, in
charge of army morale, and 81 army
officers, among them Brig. Gen.
Thomas H. Rees and Charles l
Martin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Discover Plot.

London, Dec. IA plot to re.
store imperialism and secure the re.
turn of Emperor William has been
discovered in Berlin, according to a
dispatch from Amsterdam to the Ex-
press.
According to the dispatch, which
was filed at Amsterdam on Friday,
the chief men behind the plot were
Field Marshal Won Mackensen, Gen.
eral Won Born and General Count
Sixt Won Arnim. Large sums of
money are said to have been placed
at the disposal of the leaders by
munition makers. z
The plot collapsed owing to the
fact that a secret service agent over
heard a telephone conversation.
Many arrests have been made in
Berlin and other cities, while the
government has long lists of sus-
poets, who had planned to seize
members of the present govern
ment.
No direct evidence of William Ho-
henzollern's connection with the
plot has been found, it is said, but
it is believed that the outline of the
plan was brought to Berlin by two
of his suite who recently went to
the German capital for the ostens-
ible purpose of taking the wife of
the former emperor to Amerongen,
Holland.
1t. DR.. Gustav Krupp Won Bohlen
is said, to have been in control of
the financial arrangements. Field
Marshal Won Mackensen is reported
to have attempted to induce Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg to join,
but the latter refused, saying that
he intended to retire after the de-
mobilization of the army.
The whole Prussian court, it is
stated, was in sympathy with the
plotters, and it is said that Prince
Won Buelow and DR.. George Michae-
lis, former imperial chancellor, had
promised to help, The plan was to
a provisional government
under Field Marshal Mackensen, or
some other military leader and then
urge William Hohenzollern to re-
firm
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-12-03
Mrs. Ella Whitney, Pioneer,
Celebrates Goth Birthday

Atlantic, Ia. Dec. 2.-(SpeciaD-
Mrs. Ella Whitney, widow of Frank
H. Whitney, pioneer of Cass county
and founder of Atlantic, has just
celebrated her S0th birthday.
She makes her home with her son.
Thomas. Mrs. Whitney is still active
and enjoying good health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney settled in
the county in 1861. For time they
lived in Lewis, then the county seat.
In 1869 Mr.. Whitney laid out the
town of Atlantic. He had assisted
in the survey of the Rock Island
west from Des Moines. The first
train over the new road reached
Atlantic that fall.