davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12

opment of Arizona's resources
 The greatest effort of his political life has been to n- still in the people their direct responsibility to the govern ment to awaken ideal of citizenship in which they realize that the government is actually theirs and that the government is the direct result of their attitude whether serious or indifferent
 He claims that the educational system of the country from the primary grades up must embrace the study of the government and it's political requirements The cti- zens attitude should be of active participation in all problems of the countrys political life and come from deep intelligent knowledge and study of our form of government.
 la fact Amercanization means rather this attitude toward the politics of the country than merely know- edge of the language and obedience it's laws the urg ent necessity of the makes this interest in the Government imperative.
 This the heart of Fred T. Golfers campaign to rouse the people to the point of taking serious deep and active interest in present day affairs which will enable the United States to bring the to successful and speedy conclusion.
 He believes that real patriotism is not spasmodic thing but the quality in mans character which has always kept him true to himself to his friends to his principles and to his country which has made him ready at all times to sacrifice for the things which he holds to be true, especially when his country is at war.
 This is a time when unseishness is imperative. The man who thinks only of himself at heart disloyal All that Fred Golfer has accomplished in legislation and private life is an exempcation of the high principles he stands for.
 It to bring to the minds of the people of Arizona the seriousness of the war; and the necessity of their active and unseIsh support of the government that Fred T. Coter offers himself candidate
 vote for Fred T. Coter is vote for efficient loyal and truly democratic government for man with big clean record in business and political life adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
Soldiers Capture Outlaws
 and Receive Reward

A cavalry troop stationed at Hachita, N. M., is enjoy
 ing all of the luxuries obtain able. The troop was the one that crossed the border to Mexico and captured Tom and John Powers and Tom Sisson, who were fugitives from justice and later were convicted of the murder of Sheriff Mcbride and two of his deputies in Graham county, Arizona. Rewards totaling $3OOO were offered for their capture and the man hunt through the Chiri- cahua mountains was a sen- sational one. The cavalry troop took up the trail near the border and followed the three outlaws across the border. The fugitives were brought back and delivered to the civil authorities. The was recently paid to the troop mess fund from the Arizona state treasury.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
WAS THIRSTING FOR BLOOD
Had Woman Not Left Her Husband at Home There Would Certainly
 Have Been Murder.

A gentleman-and apparently a ter rible-tempered one-sat quietly near the door of a Broadway surface car as it rounded the treacherous corHer at Fourteenth street in New York. It might be well to qualify the descrip- ton of the gentleman by the state ment that he was quiet when the car started to go around the curve mep- toned. Later on he was less so.
 Among the persons who got on the back platform when the car stopped at the near side was a stout woman, who, with the combination of her build and bundles, had difficulty in wedging through the door. She got in at g time when the car was describing fancy figures over the curve, and iD response to one of the Iunges she stepped squarely upon the feet of the quiet gentleman. Apparently he had a corn, which connected directly with his soul. He screamed once and then sat looking straight ahead, very red and very angry. One of his shoes glis tened and the other resembled a mud cookie.
 The woman did not go her way, but stood wavering, bundles and all, look ing at her victim indignantly. He ig- nored her. "Why don't you get your old feet out of the aisle?" she inquired after a long stare. The man looked her straight in the eye, meanwhile clicking his lips speculatively. Madame" he said, "if you had your husband with you I would kill him. Undoubtedly, would kill hiTu." After which he limped out to the platform and dropped off, apparently to be alone with his foot.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
Doing Good

Few medicines have met with more favor or accomplished more good than ChamberIain's s Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen, Delmeny, Sask., says of it, ''I have used Chamberlain's Collie an d Diarrhoea Remedy myself and in my family, and can re- commend 1t as being an excep- tIonally fine preparation. "-Adv.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
HOlbrOOk News Friday, July 12, 1918
Has Old Bill Against Boston.

HaS OIo 6lIi A9alnsr Boston.
 A claim against the city of Boston for $5,000, with compound interest at 61s per cent from July 8, 17S9, has been received by Mayor Curley of Boston from Thomas Daws of Watford, Eng land, who professed to hold a note for that amount issued by David Jeffries, town treasurer of Boston, to John Bradford, who contributed money to pay off a war loan.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
ChGnlberIQin's Collie and
 Diarrhoea Remedy

Now is the time to buy bot tie of this remedy so as to be prepared in case that any one of your family should have an at- tack of collie or diarrhoea during the summer months. Itis worth a hundred times its cost when needed. -AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12

Fat is fuel for fighters. Bacon is badly needed in the allied armies and navies. The allied needs in pork prod ucts are 15O,OOO.OOO pounds monthly, three times as much as before the war.
 Anotherwaste eliminator on the North Dakota is the potato peeler, shown in the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex- cept the actual potato skin.
 There is a sufficient quantity of po-
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
The Best Way.

"There's one sure way of getting promoted"
 "What is it?'
 gro do your work so well that the firm can't afford to keep a man of your ability in an inconspicuous place."
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
Senator Fred T. C0lter Democratic Candidate for Governor

To The Public
 A vote for Fred T Colter is @ vote for a native of the State of Arizona, who by his own efforts, has risen from 9 day Iaborer to the position of 9 man who has accom- plished big things in business and public life.
 He is one who knows what it is to work, who knows what the people need, and who has devoted his life to producing the best there is in good government, advanc- ed legislation and the devel-
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12

Now is the time to get your Furniture at Wetzler's. No high prices here. If.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
Anczm0dqcw m6AzkaAe

ACk1ES in the Amerl- can navy are classed as the best fed body of men in the world. In the ships galleys every effort is made to eliminate waste
 In the upper photo one of the cooks on the North Dakota is oper- ating a meat slicer that cuts bacon with the least possible WaStage.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
Oil Barrels for Sale

We have a number of iron oil barrels, 55 gallon capacity, which we will sell cheap.
 Bradley 6 William, jy5tf Navajo Garage, Holbrook.
The Holbrook news., 1918-07-12
For Sale

Lehr baby grand piano in fine condition. Call c. P. Cooley. HoIbrook. Phone 119.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
BABY HAS HAD -FOUR
mothers IN YEAR

Tenton Rufus Harrison has ONLY
been in the world one year. but he has
had some remarkable experiences lie
has had four mothers" the "flu' ano
has cut five teeth.
But that is past history Today ne
is beginning to discover himself, for
Mrs. ,Tenton D. Harrison, 40 Fifth
street northeast, has taken him out OF
the. tanGling mare OF mothers ny
( 1T has eesSeS she ana6hneSs to her
Hfrfends as She greets them at The
front door. She refers TO the decree
Of adoption, granted by the equity
court, which she received today.
Venton was born November 10. 1918
at George washington Hospital. Hii
mother died soon after his birth. Then
IL was that baby Venton was started
on his round of foster mothers.
His mother gave him, on her destr
bed, to Miss Mary G. Glasscock,
nurse at the hospital. She cared for
him a year and then died. Miss Glass
cock wilIed the baby to Miss Ida @
Lyddarfe, a sister nurse, who gave HIN
to Mrs. Harrison.
Mamma, mamma the baby COOS
all day." said Mrs. Harrison, "and
am jealous enough to think he means
me-"
That's the history OF Venton RutU.
Harrison. The official decree ol
adoption was obtained for Mrs. Nentor
and her husband by James Z. FadGett
their attorney. ......
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
DEUTSCHLAND SANK
|. u. SIS. SAN DIEGO

The German submarine Deutschland
is Stcharged with Responsibility for
sinking the United States cruiser San
Biego. a short distance out Of New
York a few months ago.
This information is the best avail
able that Me Navy Department has
as TO the cause. it was stated by an
offieIal today.
:, The, Deutschland. originally a car
go submarine cruiser, was converted
to lay mines and was also htted with
totp6dos tubes. She was known to
have operated for a while OF the
Azores, II was stated. e.
And as, far as the navy has been
able to ascertain she was the vessel
that crept into the vicinity OF Fire
Island, south of Long Island and
discharged mines which Later
wrecked ;the old cruiser San Diego
1t wastindIeated that the, pavy' proot
SO far is not positive. bur Us evidence
Is retarded as rather conclusive. !
The Deutschland. under Captain
Koenig, came into Baltimore harboi
with cargo OF dyes, surprising thi:
nation at the feat. After about -four
weeks, she went out with a cargo -oi
nickel. and when she made her sec
ond trip she docked at New London
Conn. On her outward voyage there
| was a collision in which a tug waI
sunk.
What happened to her sister ship
the Bremen. IS still a mystery as fal
as the world is concerned. Tho Brit
| ish' admiralty probably knows, anc
| there may be some American nava
4 officials in on the secret. One thing
| is certain-she was expected in a
! New London and never appeared
Stories current in naval quarters arr
that she was captured and internec
| by the British.
Germany is understood to have
| built seven or eight OF the vessels Of
the Deutschland type, which she late
converted into submarine cruisers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
NAVAL HEROES HONORED

1zsI J. ! Adolphsen. Copenhagen,
Deahark, naval reserve, and Will
Itaea A. Ford, Lee, Mass, Omitted
e6atss nzYy, have been advanced
into the hero class by Secretary Of
the Navy Daniels.
1dolphsen, attached to the Q. S. s.
Barney, while passing the fireroom
81 the ship noticed that the gssket
-eof the hand-hole plate of the steam
drum Of a boiler had blown out, in
Etantly filling the room with steam
Rsakizfng the danger OF . heavy fire,
also that water in the steam drum
was getting low, and that all valves
had been closed; he rushed into the
steam-nlled room at the risk Of be-
ling seriously burned and opened the
necessary valves 70 permit water to
be pumped into the boiler.
Ford, upon cries for help from I.
BauSsman. apprentice seaman, jump
ed overheard. though heavily cloth
ed, and succeeded in keeping Bause-
man afloat until they were picked
IN BY q motor boat -
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
DRYS TO RENEW
FIGHT TOMORROW

there is a marked change in condi-
tions beer soon will become thing
OF the past in this country.
At the same time, the dry forces
are keeping up the movement
against their chief objective. the sale
and manufacture IN this country OF
all alcoholic beverages. Encouraged
BY the gains they made in the re-
cent elections, the drys. in and out
OF Congress are more than ever on
the aggressive.
Beer and Wines Banned May I.
The amendment to the food stimu-
lation bill not only makes the coun-
I try bone dry" June 30 next but. by
law. stops manufacture OF beer and
wines Aslr71 /.
However. there is every indication
! the manufacture of beer will be
! halted in this country before May l
7 I he order by the Food Administra-
tiOn to stop the use of malt for bey'
\ erages December l still stands.
} According TO Food Administration
: officials today. there Is no sign IL
1 will be modified. One OF the reasons
! which will work against its modinca-
| tlon is the fact that. as-shown by a
/ statement of Food Administrator
Hoover. the world food situation still
demands economy in foodstuffs.
| This order against brewing was, in
fact, made in pursuance Of COM
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
u. S. NAVAL FORCES
HAD SMALL LOSSES

LONDON, Nov. l4.-Since the be-
ginning OF the war American naval
forces in European waters have lost
one destroyer. one coast guard cutter
one armed yacht, and two transports
In the period since January l, 19ls'
the Americans arc known to have
sunk four submarines. and probably
two more, and to have damaged eight.
The majority Of American warships
were engaged In convoy work on the
Atlantis, where the chance OF MAX
ing big bags OF submarines was small
During July and August, 1918, the
total losses OF all shipping con-
voyed BY American vessels was i per
cent. During the same months,
American forces with their base al
Queenstown escorted 2,T52,90S tons
without any loss. They steamed
1000 miles.
The individual record for conseeu
tive days at sea was established by
the L. S. s. Allen-52 days.
American forces duartered iu
Of 1918, escorted 3.402. 4l2 tons, steam
ing a total OF 56T ,26l miles.
Since the beginning OF the war, the
total steamed by United States de
stroyers was s.5Oo.OOo miles. The in
dividual record of the whole war is
held by the L. S. s. Ericsson, WHICH
up to September l steamed s4,sSl
miles. o. -
The total fighting strength OF TIC
American navy in Europe is now 364
vesssIs, of which S04 are warships.
The personnel comprises $4,000 men.
There are nine naval bases and
twenty-seven naval aviation bases
These are scattered along the coast Of
France and Ireland, and there arc
| some in the Mediterranean and the
| Adriatic.
American craft constitute II pei
cent'of the grand feet. 90
The naval aviation personnel totals
1890. -. :. =
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
G. VS. A. TIC. CONTINUES

Tho ending of the war by the sign
ing Of the armistice will not inter-
feTe for the immediate present with
the program of the George Washing
ton University unit of the Students
Army Training Corps, according to
announcement by officials Of the uni
Versity.
Daily drills and classroom work
Will continue as usual, and members
OF the unit will continue to receive
free tuition. housing, subsistence,
uniforms and equipment and the pay
of privates in the army More than
800 students are enrolled in the unit,
including forty in the naval section.
Three buildings are required for their
housing.
While officials OF the Students
Army Training Corps have assured
university officials that plans as out
lined will be followed for the imme-
diate future, it is likely that altera-
tions in the program will be an
nounced after the matter has been
thoroughly discussed with officers on
the general stah of the army.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
PRESS CLUB TO SEE
my COOSIN'-CARUS

Enrlco Caruso has gone into the
movies. Unable. after a hard struG-
gle; TO Withstand longer the offer Of
vast Eobs of money for lending his
presence to the shadow stage, the
great tenor has agreed to make two
pictures in the next year or so, and
the FIRST one, my Cousin" has just
been completed. =
Details OF the scenario are secret
for the present, as the picture has
not yet been released but the Ma
tional Press Club, which. has obtained
the privilege of the initial showing
OF the film, let's the Information leak
that there is a restaurant scene, sew
eral hundred yards of spaghetti, stick
bread. and all that sort OF thing.
Furthermore, II is averred, the picture
IS one of the few containing restau-
rant scene minus a custard pie. The
picture will be shown at the club
Friday night to members and their
families.
Besides Caruso, another famous
man of Italian birth. Major La Guar
dias q member OF Congress from New
York, who has just returned to Amer
lea after seeing several months serv-
ice in the United States flying corps
in Italy and Austria, will appear at
the club. He will talk on some Of his
war experiences.
II appearing that the Kaiser has
been safely disposed of, the club has
raised the ban on dress suits Its
members resolved several months ago
70 ~can the dress suits until we can
the EhiSer" Which means that dress
sukss are IN order that night and sue
ceedinE ladies' nights.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
CALM GREETS NEWS
. OF TRUCE AT FRONT
By LOWELL MELLErT.

AT THE ALLIED FRONT, Nov. II
(nIght).-The arrival Of peace at the
front was not like anything you
could have imagined. There was
practically no contact with the en-
envy and the last real lighting took
place at. Ath early this morning.
This afternoon ! Travelled through
Ath and eight miles beyond. the
British lines without fipding-a single
German. orders .forbIdding com
municatIon with the enemy were
superfiuous. The enthusiasm, with
which the troops might be expected
to receive the great news was an
sent. The news was communicating
, by airplanes. dispatch riders. and
word OF mouth. The men continued
working on the roads and cleaning
their guns.
The first man to whom broke the
news was a sergeant
Very good, sir" he said.
There was pause, then, hank
you for that. sir"
Another pause. thea finally warm
ing UP: "It's the best news in the
world. sir"
A French officer told Of the ar
mistice terms replied simply: "MereL
The response OF a Portuguese ma
chine gunner was equivalent 10
polite "thanEsn
The only incident which filled the
proper dramatic requirements was
supplied by. an aged woman in the
village Of Bourismbrait, on tn"
Brussels road.t She stared unbeliev.
ing at first, then begged pardon apo
pumped upon her knees beside the
road. After praying for moment
she rose and with her tear-stsined
face Quivering with emotion, STAN
mered the explanation-.'My son.
4 general reviewing a brigade o!
Lancastershire Announced the news
and called for three cheers for the
King. All lifted their tin. hats on
hxed bayonets and shouted al th'
! top OF their voices. 49,. -.
=. With men and material moving W
normally to the front It was easy Z
understand the average Tommy's
| 1--WE heard that stun before
a ereat string OF arrbGlanees wa
continually passing with the vie
tins OF the early morning battle,
When airplanes dropped the new
IE packets wrapped with ribbon th'
attitude OF the men could scarcely
be called enthusiastic. There were
few smiles, some chatting, but NJ
cheers.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
RETALIATION FORBIDDEN

Appeal to French troops TO be order
" and respect person and property
during their advance TO the Rhine I'M
der the armistice provisions vas de-
livered by General Petain. according
70 diplomatic cables received here.
His appeal follows. in part.
ITO be better able to dictate peace
we are about to move our armies to
the Rhine You will advance still
further into German territory to &C.
cupy ground which will be the neces-
sary pledge for just compensation.
France has suffered ravage in her
country districts and the ruination
OF her towns. She has many losses
TO bear. The rescued provinces have
had to endure intolerable annOyances
and d'-grscefUl outrsGss. hut YOU will
not retaliate against these crimes BY
violence which in the heart of your
resentment might seem legitimate.
You will remain obedient to discipline
and you will respect persons and
property"
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
PERSHING GIVES
MEDAL TO JOFFRE

PARIS, Nov. 1A.-Marshal Joftro,
the hero Of the Marine. mas BEEN pre-
scented the Distinguished Service
Medal by General PeTshins, in the
name OF President Wilson.
In presenting the medal General
Pershing said:
This medal is 4 symbol OK our re-
spect for your noble character, and
OF our admiration for the great task
you accomplished"
The marshal, in thanking the
American general. said he was proud
of the great distinction, which served
TO draw him closer to the American
army and the people back Of II.
He concluded:
Il am proud TO have been the god
father OF the noble American army
which was the determining cause OF
our actual victory. I love the AmeEi-
can soldiers as though they were my
own"
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

bined decision OF the Food Admins
tration. the War Industries Board ana
the Fuel Administration.
With the drys threatening passass
OF the food production bill win tHo
drv amendment, with the order
against brewing after December
stilI In force, the Fuel Administration
continues to cut coal supplies for the
brewers 80 per cent and the drys are
busy trying to secure the ratification
~ The national prohibition amend
merit to the Constitution
these four lines OF attack n beer
s.d other alcoholic beverages do not
Include the regulations shifting OF
alcoholics from army and navy ana
ire various state activtttes.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
DISTURBED SLEEP; DEAD

ISLETON. Cal, Nov. 1.-Two Chi
nese laborers working on a farm near
here quarreled during the night ap-
parently as 4 result Of too much
samShu.
Gun John accused Jun Sing Of dis
turbing his slumbers. Jun Sing an
swcred with some violence. He de-
clared that Gun John thereupon
jumped upon him and stabbed him in
manly places.
Sing died of his wounds.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
GERMAN PRESS OBJECTS

AMSTERDAM. Nov. 1.-THE terms
of the armistice are denounced by the
German press. The Tagsblatt says
tbe,terrs are unprecedented in their
inhumanity and that the country is
facing a crisis.
The TaEes Zeituns says that the
terms are modelled on those dictated
by Rome TO Carthage. II further
states that the people now must ask
the government for clear state
ment of the measures 1t proposes to
take to meet this terrible eAtaS-
trophe-"
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
URGES WORLDWIDE
HOLIDAY ON NOV. Il

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-"November II
Worlds Liberty Day" was urged
here by John Poole. OF Washington,
president Of the International Asso
citation Of Rotary. Clubs. in a message
sent to all clubs in the United States
Canada. Great Britain, Cuba, Ireland,
south America, and China.
The clubs will seek Legislative en-
actrnsnts to make the day an intorna
tional holiday.
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
SUBS" FLEE TO SWEDEN

LONDON, Nov. 14.-Five German
submarines have arrived at Lands
krons, Sweden, and their crews, fear
ing to return to Germany, have re-
quested naval authorities of that port
TO intern them, according to an EH-
change Telegraph dispatch received
today from Copenhagen
The Washington times., 1918-11-14
JEWS TO HEAR PADeETT.

Congressman Psdgett, chairman OF
he House Committee on Naval AZ
airs, will deliver an address on the
ole OF the navy in the great war in
he Jewish Temple, on Eighth street.
between II and !. at IL o clock, Sun
lay. There Will also be a musical
program arranged by the Jewish
welfare Board
The Washington times., 1918-11-14

When the Senate meets again to-
morrow, the issue OF prohibition once
more may be raised. Efforts Will De
made then, II a majority of the SEN
ate is present and the drys can mus
ter their full vote. to dispose OF the
food production or food stimulation
bill. which carries the dry amend
ment ISL.
The vets are going to fight pro-
hibition as a war measure on the
ground that IL the peace treaty Is
signed before July /, the date When
the proposed dry measure becomes
operative, wartime prohibition VIII
not be legal They say to pass such
legislation would result simply IN q
battle On the courts.
The drys. however. are determined
to put the legislation through and
say conservation of foodstuffs makes
II necessary.
sheppard Sees No Veto.
Senator Sheppard was asked
whether he believed the President
would veto the bill. lie said he had
no reason TO believe the President
would do so.
From four principal directions, tbs
Government and the forces OF pro-
hibition steadily are closing In or
the brewing industry, and unless