davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
TO ADVERTISERS.
TO TIE SUBSCRIBERS

II Is the. aim Of the management 70
secure efficient service in the deIiverv of
co-opetation Of subscribers to that end
iT9npt reports should be given of each
Iaiiure to receive the paper on the morn
~ iohpWIhs the omission, in person.
me cause OF the error to be promptiy
aud accurately discovered and the nr6nar
remedy immediately applied It is only
secure the desired service
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

The "wets' arc meanwhile marshal
ling their forces to obtain at the fall
elections the adoption of an amend
ment permitting the sale of light
wines and beer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

The last penny daily in Vermont has
disappeared. The Barre Times changed
to two cents today Any paper which
sells for q cent loses money on its cir
culatjon at the present time. The
Bennington Banner made the advance
to two cents months ago practically
without the loss of a s,tbseriber. Tho
Times has been at least two cent pa
per in quality for many rcars, ana
Notwithstanding its increase in price
it will be found regularly in the homes
of thousands of people in central Yer
mont
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

The family Of Coy. Manning of
South Carolina has set pace which
the families Of other governors will
hardly be able to follow. Six young
Mannings are in the service and the
only one who remains at home is 10
years old.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

Guatemala is the nineteenth official
foe Of Germany The Central Ameri-
can republic at first broke diplomatic
relations with the Huns. and followed
this action with a declaration of war.
Germans owned most Of the planta-
lions Of the country. Guatemala has
seized these and set the Germans at
work under guard on the properties
they have called their own.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

The railroad administration will per
nit clrcuses to travel as in pre-war DAYS
except in the congested eastern ship
ping districts.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

Our Vermont senators are not al
ways in unison on subjects of lcgisla-
ton. Senator Dillingham; voted with
the small minority against the Over
man bin to give the President greater
powers in reorganizing government
business and Senator Page voted with
the heavy majority.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

the lead in the parade. They are like
the drum major who leads the process
sion, but instead Of tossing a fancy
stick into the afr, they lift up their lit
tie heads and tell the world that
spring has come.
Next follow the hyacinths, the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
Member OF the Associated press

Inc Associated Press Is exclusively
ehIltled TO the use for publica ton Of ali
Jews dispatches credited to it and NOT
otherwise credited in this paper and aiso
the local news published herein.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

Entered In the postofice at Brattlebor,
as second class matter
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
The State of WestsyIvania.

The province and government Of
Westsylvania" was a proposal made by
the settlers in the southwest of Penn
sylvania and the adjacent territory for
the creation of a new state. 1t origi-
mated in connection with the troubles
between Virginia and Pennsylvania,
and the scheme was brought forward
early in July, 1776. A description OF
the proposed government defines the
bounds as beginning at the eastern
branch of the Ohio opposite the mouth
of the Scioto and running thence in a
direct line to the OwasiOtO pass, thence
to the top of the Allegheny mountains,
thence with the top of the said mount
tains to the northern limits of the pur-
chase made from the Indians in 1768 at
the treaty of Fort Stanwix, thence
with the said limits to the Allegheny or
Ohio river and then down the SAID
river as purchased from the said In
dams at the aforesaid treaty of Fort
Stanwix to the beginning" A call for
a convention to organize the govern
ment was issued, but a memorial OF
the Virginia committee of West Au-
gusta county to the lower house OF as
sembly led to the abandonment of the
plan.-Philadelph Press.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

We have a phone at your SER
wee and if you don't see the
s Jews IN the Herald it is your
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
London's CRYSTAL Palace.

Crystal palace was originally built
in Hyde park for the great exhibition
of 1851, being afterward removed to
it's present site and re-erected. At the
first state opening of the palace Dy
Queen Victoria it was urged that the
usual artillery salute should not be
fired, the reason given being that the
concussion would shiver the glass roof
and the company assembled below, IN
Guiding her majesty, would be cut into
mincemeat. Dire were the predictions
of the scaremongers when the design
for the palace was made public. The
first gale, they said, would 1neVltaDly
wreck it, while the heat engendered Dy
the sun pouring it's rays upon the
domed glass roof would be so terrlnc
that no human being could Withstand
it. Consequently if they escaped an
avalanche of glass they would be roast
ed to death inside the case.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
When Your Subscription
Expires

The Herald has adopted the
date line system on the mailing
galeyS. AS fast as we can we
are making the changes from the
Old system to the date line plan.
This will show just the date your
subscription expires. For eX-
ample: If YOU see by your name
June IT. that means that your
subscription expired June l, 1917
Dr. if July II" would mean
that you are paid to July 1, 1917.
And 50 On. This is easy to un-
qerStand and save all question or
disputes as to when you paid
last Also, if you pay for re-
oeVaI and on receiving your
paper you see that you havn't
oeen given the proper credit, we
ask that you so notify this office
hODce.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
Advertisement

Sealed proposals will be receiv-
ed at the office of the Navajo
County Highway Commission,
Holbrook, Arizona. until IL noon,
on Januray 8, 1918, for the i'm
provement of the Holbrook- Win
slow road between Little Colo
RADIO river and the Cottonwood
Wash, near Winslow, Arizona.
The work will involve the ex-
cavation of about seven (7,000)
thousand cubic yards of earth,
ten 90, thousand lineal feet
of grading work, the placing of
about six $4,000 thousand lineal
feet of bridge timber, and three
g, ,30O) thousand three hundred
cubic yards of gravel surfacing.
Plans and profiles may be seen
at the offices of the Highway
Engineer, Holbrook, Arizona,
and specifications Will be furnish
ed to prospective bidders on re-
ceipt of two $4,000 dollars,
which will be refunded on receipt
of bona fide proposals, or the re-
turn of the specifications in good
condition, on or before noon OF
January 8, 1913.
w. E. FERGUSON,
Secretary Navajo County High
way Commission.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
List 3-4I86.
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
National Forest

Notlce Is hereby given that the
lands described below. embrac;no ~
O.5O acres, within the SitgreavasS
National Forest, Arizona. will he
subject to settlement and entry
under the provisions of the
homestead laws of the United
States and the act of June IL
1906 GA Stat, 233), at the Unit
ed States land office at Phoenix
Arizona, on February Is, 1918.
Any settler who was actually
and in good faith claiming any
of said lands for agricultural
purposes prior to January l, 1906
and has not abandoned same, has
a preference right to make a
homestead entry for the lands
actually occupied. Said lands
were listed upon the applications
OF the persons mentioned below,
who have a preference RICH
subject to the prior right of any
such settler, provided such set
tier or applicant is qualified to
make homestead entry and the
preferece right is exercised prior
to February 16, 1918, on which
date the lands will be subject to
settlement and entry by any
qualified person. The 81 NJ SCI
SCI, the NJ 81 SCI SCI, the SCI
SW4 SCI, the So NE4 SW4 SCI
Sec. 26, also a tract within Sec.
35T 13N., R. Is E., G. &S. R. NJ,
described by H. B. S. No. 463 as
follows: Beginning at Corner No.
l, whence the quarter corner be-
tween Secs. 26 and 35 I. 13 N,
R. Is E., bears N. 80 deg. So W.,
10 chs. extending thence S. 80
deg. So E., 7.55 chs; thence S.
81 deg. 38' w., 1912 chs; thence
S. sc deg. So W., 1904 chs. !;
thence S. % deg. or w., 26.92
chs; thence S. Is deg. 52' E.,
90 40 chs. thence N. 80 deg. 50'
W.. 16. .48 chs; thence N. l deg.
20 W., II 80 chs; thence N. %
deg. So E., 29.1 chs; thence
N. 40 deg. TO- E., 1851 chs. !;
thence N. 2deg. 03' E., 2. 46 chs,
to the place of beginning, except
that portion heretofore restored
under list 3 1926 embracing los
acres but shown by homestead
entry survey to be 102. Is acres.
The net area hereby listed being
0.50 acres, application of Sanford
P Porter who made Phoenix H.
E. 034640; List 3 4186.
November 80, 1917. C. M. Bruce,
Assistant Commissioner of the
General Land Office.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
THE HERALD, 81 per YEAR
$500 and The Herald One Year

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment pronounced
1t incurable Catarrh is a local disease
greatly influenced by constitutional con-
dltlons and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional
remedy, is taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward is offered for any case that Halls
Catarrh Medicine fails to cure. Send for
circularsA and testimonials.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Oh1a
cold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills for conAAN alton.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
> MEDICINE
T.. Mothers Home, Says This
Glo,gia ~ Lady, Regarding Black
w. UHS,sSgcLt. Relief From Head
D'aJa .cbe. Malaria, ChiIls, Etc.

.ro1d Ca Mrs. Chas. CASTOR,
RinssJla nlace. writes: II am q user
Of tIiod utIliSodford's Black-Draught; in fact,
Of InoOe as one of our family medicines.
It VaS p nv mothers home, when 1
Al5o - child. When any of us child
vas o%onnnlained a of headache, usually
Ten ~ ~ bv constipation, she gave us
cause" If Black-Draught, which would
ogIT tifr the trouble. Often in the
reCins we would have malaria and
sEat;as' or troubles of this kind, we
clDlI5g' take Black-Draught pretty reg
TOu'u mil the liver acted we'll, and
ul"I u,ould soon be up and around
We We would not be without it,
o5sIHt' = certainly has saved us lots of
~ .l,4or ~ bills. Just a dose of Black
G,S,Iht GT,ronaht when not SO well saves a
u DtIL' If days in bed"
Pi ir5Sledford's Black-Draught has been
lng rso for many years in the treat
j u'V of stomach, liver and bowel
l-YnS lIlSlos and the popularity which it
ugr' .r enjoys is proof OF its merit.
wv prf yonr liver is not doing its duty,
= viii suffer from such disagree
W! !Sio symptoms as headache, bilious
s..o ,.s - constipation, indigestion, etc.,
i'S l,5' unless something is done, serious
trorbIe may result.
UTTTSadford's Black-Draught has been
,.-15 valuable remedy for these
tt..nbIes It is purely vegetable, and
w. IN q DrOmpt and natural way,
s,~,Ia+ing s,s2 the liver to it's proper
h.0,SSotions and cleansing the bowels of
ii-,nnrities. Try it. Insist on Thed-
6r5's, 55' the original and genuine. e 70
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

J., correspondents will please ar
tauge to mail their letters so as
y reach this office by Wednes-
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
T. G.. HOYT, Supervisor.

Let it be known that whoever
sends in a notice advertising a
found" or lost" or ''strayed"
or anything of the kind, that
whoever orders the advertise
ment printed must pay for it.
Occasionally a notice comes IN
with request to publish and
charge to the owner OF the
found" lost" +" or "strayed'
article or animal. But, here
after we will not publish any
notice of the kind unless the
party ordering the notice agrees
to pay for such. Don't forget
this.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
Notice For Publication
Department of the Interior,

Department of the Interior,
U. S. Land Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
January 5, 1918.
Notice is hereby given that
James O. Murry, of Clay Springs,
Arizona, who, on July 28, 1917,
made Homestead Entry, No.
O35399, for E3SW4, Sec. IA,
N1N2NW4. Section %, Township
II N, Range 19-E, G & S R 3 &
Meridian, has filed notice of in
tention to make Three YearProof,
to establish claim to the land
above described, before Thorwald
Larson, at Holbrook, Arizona, on
the twelfth day of February,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Fhorwald Petersen, of Clay
Springs, Arizona, John Lewis, of
Pinedale, Arizona, j. w. Murray
and julius Butler, both of Clay
Springs, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN, Register.
Snowflake Herald. 1-11-5t
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

A visitor in Snowflake said to
the Herald man: "You know
there is more danger being run
over by automobiles in Snowflake
than in Albuquerque?" We ask
eb for the special danger and he
said: Il was out strolling about
the streets after supper enjoying
the brisk air and for seven times
| had to dodge automobiles.
Nearly every one was running
without lights and at a nippy
speed. | tried to remain as close
to the side walks as possible, but
every crossing | had trouble.
Surely the people here don't con-
slider the danger of running
without lights, and l was wond-
ering if they think that should
they hike over to Albuquerque
that they think they could chase
our streets with blind cars? Hon
estly. | would like to see some OF
them run over there and try out
our streets at night with their
blind cars, since some of them
have given me such close shaves"
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

We have some wood to chop.
Who wants to chop it? Apply at
Herald office.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

At the Red Cross dance held in
the Armijo Pool hall last Satur-
day night bv the Spanish-Ameri-
cans $50 was cleared and turned
over to the Red Cross Society.
This Spells Loyalty. ST. Johns
Herald.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
w. E. FERGUSON,
Secretary Navajo County High
way Commission.
Application for Grazing Permits

NOTICE is here hereby given
that all applications for permits
to Craze cattle, horses, sheep and
goats within the SITGREAVES
NATIONAL FOREST during the
season of 1918 must be filed in
my office at Snowflake, Arizona,
on or before January 25th, 1918.
Full information in regard to the
grazing fees to be charged and
blank forms to be used in max
ing applications will be furnished
upon request.
T. G.. HOYT, Supervisor.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04

Copy for advertisements must
Oem our Office by Wednesday
noon unless otherwise arranged
lor The printer must have
ume to handle his work.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-01-04
Herald.

The Herald man has been tied
to his bed with-we don't know
what. At this writing, when the
paper should be in the hands of
readers. we are up and about.
Maybe by next week we can hit
the ball" and come out on time
and catch up with job work.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
A1RMES ATTACK GERMAN CITIES
Frankfort Aeropiale ara Chemical
Works Bombed.

London. Aug. 12.-An Official com
munication issued by the ais MIN
istry tonight dealing with the bomb
ing and raiding operations sa1s that
despite the unfavocable weather Brit
iSh airplanes successfully attacked an
aeroplane and chemical works at
Frankfort. Other squadrons attacked
the railway at Metz and an airdrome
at Hagenau, Alsace.
The communication follows:
"On the afternoon OF the iitil, IN
addition 10 the bombing previously
reported a few bombs Were cropped
On the triangle OF railways at Metz.
On the night Of the 11th-12:h in
slant our machines attacked two hos
tile airdromes and various ground tar
gets with bombs and machine sun
tire. On the day Of the 18th inst.
enc Of our squadrons, despite un:a-
vorable weather Conditions success
fully attacked the airplane and chem
ical works at Frankfort.
Bursts were observed well IN the
center Of the objectives. Large num-
Der OF. enemy airpianes attacked and
kept up running HSht iof apout "V
minutes. Two enemy airplanes We're
destroyed. All our machines returned
safely.
Another of our squadcons attack
ed the hostile airdrome at Hascnau
with excellent results. This squad
ron, just after crossing the lines met
large numbers OF the enemy airplanes
and at once decided to give battle. as
the result Of severe fighting four enc
my airplanes We're destroyed and
one other was driven down out OF
control.
Two of our machines are missing.
The squadron reformed after this
fight and proceeded to bomb its o5-
jectives A direct hit was obtained
on a large nut in the airdrome ana
bomb fell among four enemy ma
chimes on the ground and destroyed
them"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
GERMAN PRESS ASKS QUESTIONS
Pointed Inquiries Made Concerning
Rcscrvc>-i'coplc Grow Anxious.

The Hague. Aug. 12.-Gernan
tons concerning reserves in the west
and are caust;c in their comment. Il
Berlin dispatch to the Post Of Munich
complains Of the attempts Of certain
German Official circles to conceal the
truth from the people. 1t says that
has done incalculahlc harm and is
largely responsible Cor the public Bit
telness. The dispatch! adds:
The same day that General Luden-
dorff confessed our strategic plans
had failed, Prince Henry of Prussia,
in u speech at Hamburg said the
Turkish attache mad just told him he
considered the battle on the Marne
a German victory. SO the German
public may choose between Ludendorff
and the Turkish attaclie. 1t is pain
tul to soc private persons in Drolni-
nent positions: like Prince Henry try
ing to represent facts i'll a manner at
variance with the tiuth--it is ridicu-
ulous TO suppose that the importance
Of events can be concealed ultimately
from the people,"
The Deustcfes Zeitung, Of Berlin,
declares:
The events between the Somme
and the Avre constitute the first Sc
rious defeat Of the war"
The newspaper attributes the de-
feat 70 the weak morale Of the troops
OF Crown Prince Rupprecht, due to
the last Rcicllstag speech of former
Foreign Secretary Won Kuehlmann.
The Socialist Eorwaerts Of Berlin
calls on the government to tell the
people the truth about the war. saying
the expectations Of those who wish
to lead the nation through the war
like IN ignorant child with the stereo-
typed assurance that everything was
doing splendidly, arc unfultilled."
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
Soldiers Clothes.

Behind British Lines in France,
July. 80 Correspondence OF The
Associated Press)-The soldier has
-littles or o-ehoice in clothing and the
condition of campaigning are such
that soldiers are seldom ideally
dressed. The changes OF temperature
that. Western Europe can experience
in 4S hours completely BATTLE anyone
who9possesses a restricted wardrobe
and who obliged to live in the open.
Yet the soldier in France must be pre-
pared for anything in the line o.
weather
In the British army, the seasons
are regulated By official routine rath-
er than by any slavish adherence tc
climate. The first signs OF spring are
army orders commanding that ali
special heavy winter clothing, such
as trench coats. furs ana sweaters.
shall. be handed in by April /. And
handed in these comforts duly arc
whereupon the weather forwith turns
wintry again and the middle of April
is perhaps marked by three days,
blizzard and sharp frost.
Garment by garment the winter
clothing disappears into the sore
houses-sweaters.. winter shirts,
trench gloves and mittens leather
coastal inexorably return to the
ordnance department. During the
summer this clothing is cleared re-
paired. sterilized and repacked IN
bales ready for the succeeding au-
The clothes collected are replaced
by issues Of lighter Stuff. more suit
able for warm weather wear. FOR in
the summer, fighting is hot work,
and Sunners prefer to serve then
guns in knee-length underwe;t:s ana
shirt. During some battles IN the
hottest days the men have stripped
even farther than this, and worked
bare To the waist, Us their grand
fathers served the guns IN Nelson's
day.
Wool and flannel seem heavy stuf,
for summer wear, but the British
army is old in experience ana
knows the best all-round materials
Cotton, hough excellent for comfort.
is Said o/swcll the sicE-lists RAPIDLY.
for when soaked through with persoi
ration il dries in such a way rs to
chill the wearer. While the keavie.
WOOL, though less pleasant to wear.
dries without Ill effect
Jh> same standard outer uniform
serves the British soldier for u! sea
sons IN France. onerarticlc that is
the same for British soldiers IN al
parts Of the world snd in All climates
is the regulation grey army sock. E.Z
perience has proved to the s::tisfftc
ton OF the British authorities that
this standard sock is the best Cor al
conditions Of marching. It docs no
shrink or get hard from repeated
washing, and it is extraordinarily dur
able.
British army clothing ma not 5e
handsome or even we'll cut. bat it is
most carefully designed 70 furnish the
1naximunl OF practical use co.abines'I
with the first hySienic quaht;es Tho
best testimony 30 its excellent eG4iiiI
and design is the fact that the sol
der himself acknowledges tha 'r@
ton clothes, are the best that can BE,
found for army wear.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
German Carnouf1age.

London, June 25 Correspondence
of the Associated Press)-A British
air officer writing from the western
front says that the Germans have this
spring brought camoufage to a state
OF artistic perfection that is almost
incredible. The most expert and
highly experienced airmen are often
deceived even when flying low" he
writes. LAS a first step, the Ger
man military authorities sought sug-
3eStions from the most distinguished
German artists in color AS next
step, every available man was turn
ed on to the business Of carrying out
the artists ideas.
Miles Of canvas painted to look
like roads were constructed, under
which regiments could march with
ont being seen. Paper encampments
We're improvised, and aerodromes,
woods, villages and factories of a
purely fictitious character, were set
up merely to distract observers and to
cover the movements of troops and
guns Nothing on so vast scale has
e.'er been attempted before"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1918-08-17
To We'd in Japan.

Marion. Aug. 1O.-AIi:;s Claudia
EroWn OF Marion left August .ol
N;tncouvrr. +. c.. where she Will sail
iol. Japan Her Gan,.e. Henry y.
i;e.avcs. who is engaged in mission
work in SoochoW China, Will meet
her in Japan. where they Viii be mar
ried and proceed 10 their home in
S"ochoW. AIr Ecayes is from Clar-
cndoa county and was pastor of seV-
cl:.l churches in that county prior to
taking up work in china in February.
I9111 ~ it IS impossible for him TO
aec'ne $uiiic;vnt leave OF absence 10
!etHln 10 this country unde, six years,
his bride is going out TO han.