davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Appreciates Votes.

| want to thank all my friends
who stood by so faithfully and
me with their votes in
the late election. Aside from all
thoughts of victory there is a
human satisfaction in knowing
that | had so many loyal friends.
c.. w. HARP.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
For Sale.

For sale, piano, music cabinet,
piano box, refrigerator. coal oil
heater. dishes, cooking utensils,
etc, Inquire Alb w. Aspinwall.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Building Can Be Resumed.

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 without
first getting a permit for the
work. Any new construction
costing less than $4,000 comes
under this rule, so if you have
been contemplating building a
new house for a less sum than
above mentioned you can get
busy. If you contemplate a pal
ace exceeding $4,000 you will
have to see VIM. Nagle, our mem
Der of the state council of de-
fense, and explain to him where
you got the money.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Celebrated Peace Victory.

Liberty Bonds, Red Cross or War
Work Activities, our little city
has always gone over the top in
her duty, SO it was to be expect
ed when news of peace came
there would be something stirring
along the line of celebrating.
When the message was received
about 3 a. m. Monday morning
the siren whistle of the Santa Fe
shops was turned loose as first
news of the glad tidings, and in
few minutes the fire bell was
added, followed Immediately by
every blunderbuss or other fire.
arm available, and the noise con-
tinued without any intermission
until after seven o'clock. Hun
dreds of people got out of bed
and paraded the streets, and a
bonfire was built on Front street.
At sunrise the flag was raised on
the city pole, and it was saluted
at intervals throughout the day.
Enough ammunition was shot
away to have annihilated a Ger
man division if every shot had
made a hit. BY common consent
the ordinance against discharg-
ing firearms in the city was sus-
pended, as every red -blooded cit
izen who had any kind of gun
was working it overtime.
A general holiday was declared
, and all places of business were
closed for the day. At noon
parade was formed on west Sd
street, and marched through the
town. 1t was the funeral of the
Kaiser, and the hearse followed
the band, but it was a rejoicing
crowd of several hundred instead
of mourners who trooped behind.
The shop men, school teachers,
preachers and many business
men were on foot, and about sew
enty gaily decorated automobiles
were in line.
The parade disbanded on Front
street, and a stirring patriotic
address was delivered by Rev.
IL. S. Brewster, which caught
the crowd and met their popular
approval. At $3.50 p. M, an
open-air union praise service was
held on the Methodist church
grounds, Father Albouy reading
the scripture lesson, Rev. E. L.
Buckley offering the invocation,
and Rev. Andrews, the new
Methodist minister, who made
his first formal appearance be-
fore a Winslow audience, deliv-
ering the address, in which he
paid his full respects to the Hun
and Prussian militarism. Rev.
Brewster made a short address
in behalf of liberal subscriptions
to the War Work activities which
is being pressed this week.
But with all this the enthus-
iasm was not exhausted, and in
the evening w. ]. Grocer remem-
bered there were several thous-
and rounds Of ammunition be-
longing to the rifle club in store in
the city hall, and as there was
going to be no more war what
was the use of Hooverizing on
ammunition, and a squad Of forty
men put IN a couple OF hours
shooting imaginary holes in Ger.
man airplanes.
Throughout the day the towr
had the general appearance of &
Fourth of July celebration, ev.
erybody was out on the streets,
and there were smiles and hand.
shaking as at a family reunion
1t was a big day for Winslow
and one it has been looking for
ward to for months.
Clean Up.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Local Happenings.

DAY Tor Los Angeles, Wnefo Sne
will visit several weeks with
friends.
Mrs. Jos. Rohrer and young
son, Joe, left Saturday for Chica-
go, where a sister of Mrs. Rohr-
er is seriously i'll.
Mrs. J. B. Drumm and chill
dren, who have been visiting in
Prescott, returned h ONE last
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo, Sangster
returned Saturday from a two
weeks visit with their son, w.
N. Sangster, at Phoenix.
Mrs. F. H. Pingrey has gone
to the Grand Canyon, where she
will remain several weeks with
Mr.. Pingrey, whose work is hold
ling him at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Funk re-
turned from Los Angeles last
evening, where they had been
called last week by the fatal H.
ness of Mrs. Funk's brother.
c. E. Mackin, one of the West
ern Union operators. has receiv-
ed the pleasing news that he is
the father of another boy, born
to him at San Diego Wednesday
morning.
| Miss Won Schrank, who has
been making her home with the
family of Rev. H. S. Brewster
for several years, left last week
for New York where she will
make her future home with her
brother.
| Supervisor Creswell, George
Keyes and T. Niethammer made
a trip to Phoenix last Saturday
to attend meeting of the state
board of health, to consider ways
and means to finance the influ-
Eenza epidemic.
Lieut.. G. E. Cornelius has been
assigned to temporary training
quarters in San Francisco with a
sanitary corps, and will probably
be given an assignment overseas
| in a short time. Mrs. Cornelius
and baby Jack will remain in
Flagstaff.
Frank Brown received a tele-
gram last Saturday announcing
the serious illness of his sister,
Miss Kathlyn Brown, from an
attack of influenza. 1t will be
remembered Miss Brown was in
Winslowa a few weeks ago, called
here by a message that her broth
err was i'll.
Word has been received here
of the death of Mrs. M. A. Woods,
formerly of Winslow, whose hus-
band was formerly connected
with the engineering department
of the Santa Fe. Death was
caused from pneumonia. Funer-
al services were held at her home
in San Bernardino, and the body
was taken to Los Angeles for
cremation.
| Miss Marguerite Drumm, who
was called to Basin, Wyo., a
couple of weeks ago by the death
of her brothers wife, has writ
ten Miss Pauline Woods, county
recorder, resigning her place as
deputy, and will remain in Wy
oming with her brother. Miss
Drumm was one OF the popular
young ladies Of Winslow, and
will be missed in the ranks of the
younger element. Even the ed
itor will miss her, as she was
formerly one of the Winslow
Mail force.
Without regard to politics the
many friends of Eddie Jones, of
Flagstaff, will be pleased to know
that he was elected superior judge
of Coconino county at the late
election. Mr.. Jones is one of the
oldest practitioners in northern
Arizona. and his legal ability
~ n do him n fo mi lior Eo.,,ro - I'll
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Patriotic Boys and Girls.

According to the figures given
out by the state committee in
charge of the United War work,
943 boys in Arizona have pledg-
ed $4,616, and 1914 girls have
pledged SIS, 1896. This is an aver
age of about SIS for each boy and
S4 for each girl. We doubt if
the average given by the adults
to this humanitarian fund will
equal the gifts of the children.
For sale, Flagstaff potatoes in
any quantity. $3.50 per cwt. Ad-
dress Postmaster, Parks, Ariz.
Fresh California fruits and
green vegetables can always be
had at the Winslow Cash Market.
For sale, a 5-passenger Baby
Grand Chevrolet. in frst-class
condition. Call on G.. J. Willis,
213 W. Sd st.
The best line of salad dress
ings, catsups, and other appetiz-
ing condiments, can always be
found at the Winslow Cash Mark
| eft.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15

For sale, caboose bed, COM
plete with mattress; also a fold
ing bed. Inquire of Mrs. r. G.
Cannon, 205 W. Sd Street.
For sale, modern six-room
bungalow. with screened porch.
Well-kept lawn and trees. Call
at the house for inspection. 2O2
West Aspinwall. L. H. Ander-
son.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Capital Punishment Re-Instated.

In the excitement of the cleo
tion of a governor all interest
was apparently lost in the vote
on several amendments on the
ballot, and no definite figures will
be available until the official count
is made next Monday, and re-
turns made to the secretary of
state. tits known, however, that
the amendment restoring capital
punishment in Arizona has car
med.
The compensation law was
overwhelmingly defeated, an d
compulsory vaccination has been
repealed. The legislative re-dis-
tricting bill has passed, and the
several amendments to the land
leasing law are believed to have
been defeated.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-15
Attempted Murder and Suicide.

Following a family disturbance
last Saturday morning over mon
ey matters, W. A. Jordan, an en-
glneer at the electric light plant,
drew a gun and shot his wife, the
bullet inf1icting only a flesh
wound on the side of her neck.
Immediately following the shoot
ing Deputy Sheriff Gardner ap-
peared and placed the man under
arrest, taking him before Judge
Sampson who bound him over to
the superior court. On the way
to the Jail Jordan asked permis-
sion to go into his room in the
Palace Hotel to change his clothes,
and few minutes after his re-
quest was granted he came reel
ing out into the hall, and was
caught by the officer to prevent
his falling. He was placed in
bed, and when physicians were
summoned it was evident that
the man had taken some kind of
poison. He regained conscious
ness just short time before he
died Sunday afternoon, when he
admitted to attendants that he
had drank a small bottle of wood
alcohol. Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan
came to Winslow several months
ago and leased the Palace Hotel.
and until this unfortunate Incl
dent it was not known there was
any trouble between them. De-
ceased was member of the Odd
Fellows and Masonic orders. in
good standing, having receipts
for his dues in his possession at
the time of his death.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14
Route Number 2
Last weeks items:


There was quite a little show.
er Sunday afternoon.
Sam Letsinger was real sick
the first part of this week, but is
reported better now, but his
wife has been sick also and is
not much better yet.
Mr.. Case was a Sunday visitor
at J. A. Riley's last week.
Ralph Brentlinger and Sam
Pool were at Riley beavers Sun.
day.
Jack Brazeal's moved to J. W.
Brentlinger's farm Monday, last
occupied by VIM. Ungles'
J. w. Edwards and wife, Har'
ley Stout, wife and son we're at
Sam Letsinger's Saturday night
and Sunday.
MISS Edith Mays called on
Miss Rose Williams Thursday.
Misses Fern and Nola Brazea
went home with Miss Sarah Gas
kill Saturday night and attend
ed a pie supper at No. 5.
G. w. Miller, wife and daugh
ter, Chas. Newton, Silas Rippee
and wife, Herbert Bridger and
wife, and J. w. Brentlinger and
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14
Tersely Told Town Tales

ASAoSAy AOAN AO"H oASS
Munsey at Mirror news stand.
Railroad Magazine-Mirror
news stand.-ad.
All Story and Argosy on Mir.
ror news stand every week. adv
A big dairy meeting for this
section of the Ozarks will be held
at Willow Springs March 81.
Prominent speakers will be
present and large attendance
is desired.
Arrangements are being made
to form an 10. o. F. county or.
ganization at Hartville April 26,
the goth anniversary of Odd Fell.
owship.
J. D. Reynolds and wife were
in st. Louis last week
Ernest Coday's of Seymour
visited home folks here last week
A. T. Friend has bought of G.
S Burney three lots in Burney's
addition and some adjoining land
We have printed bills for a sale
March ii forJ E. Ivy, who sold his
farm of $50 acres to G. e. Coday
and is undecided as to his future
location.
John A. Dennis has bought
the o. H. Jury farm of 12O acres
and Mr.. Jury's will probably go
to Idaho. We printed bills for
sale the 18th.
G. F. Maxwell of Nebraska
has bought the 12O acre Shreeve
farm 81 miles east of Mansfield
for 81 900 through Ward B. Hit
chcock and will occupy the same
J G. H. Shreeve's and Fred Shree-
ve's will move to Henry county.
Joe H. Main will have a sale
the 18th. He recently made a
trip to Thomas, Okla, and has
made a deal trading his 24O acre
farm south OF town to I. T. AL.
ford for 16O.acres near Thomas.
Each will locate on the farms for
which they traded. r H. Ora.
ham 8 of Kansas will also locate
here again.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14

ry Thomas we're dinner guests
at j. w. Brentlinger's Monday.
Tom Deathridge's have moved
on the Peabody place.
Mrs. Robert MOrrass and
daughter spent Sunday with her
mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bridger,
J. w. Brentlinger and wife and
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14

Mrs. Geo. Miller and daughter
dined at Silas Rippee's.
Floyd Hale and wife moved in.
to the house formerly occupied
by Robt. Morrass'
SUKEY.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14

Recently group Of attorneys In
Washington has been watching gov
ernment reports on the death or IN.
jury Of soldiers and sailors and writ.
ing to the nearest relative for the pur-
pose of securing a fee as attorney or
claim agent. The Bureau Of War Risk
Insurance has announced that 1t will
not be necessary to consult or employ
an attorney, claim agent or other per
son to secure the benefits to which
family Is entitled under the law of
Oct. 6. 1917. The Civilian Relief De-
partment Of the Southwestern Division.
anticipating the activities Of unpa-
triotic lawyers and claim agents. ad-
vised all Of Its Home Service Sections
several months ago to prepare them.
selves for this kind Of service, and the
sections have announced to their re-
spective communities that they are
prepared to give the families all neces.
sary information should death or IN.
jury occur to loved one. The Home
Service Section can tell what imam.
cial compensation will be made to
the family, how It can be obtained and
will supply the necessary forms on
which to make application. Thus
every dollar to which the family is On
titled for the government will be re-
ceived by them and not spent for un'
necessary attorneys or claim agentr'
fees.
ALFRED FAIRBANK.
Director Civilian Relief,
.617 Railway Exchange.
st. Louis.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14
WHAT THE
RED CROSS
is DOING
AND WHAT YOU CAN DO
CIVILIAN RELIEF DEPARTMENT.

Chapters Of tho
families soldiers and
arising
morale Of fighting No chapter Is now considered con-
Section, which sympathetic oucn
families with the newest methods Of meeting
Every ship carries bulletin se.g nat the Req Cross
relieving likewise the various camps
Red
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14

Grand Island, Nebraska
The Vice President of the Neb
raska Lead and Zinc Syndicate.
Glade in 1909 made a strikeout
record while with the St. Louis
Americans. This record was
duplicated by Rube Waddell in
1910.
Mansfield mirror., 1918-03-14

The problems which are presenting
themselves are numerous and diff
cult. Problems which would ordinarily
arise in peace times are now enlarged
by the absence of one or more Of the
members of the family and are made
more complicated by war conditions.
Not only Is relief needed in many
cases. but prompt advice and informa-
tion Is of tremendous concern to these
families. Mails would be flooded, the
work Of military and federal authori-
ties would be hampered, and families
would be in anxiety and distress were
1t not for the fact that Home Service
Sections OF the Red Cross have estab.
lished an information service TO an
swer all questions. Among other
things. they are equipped with ac-
curate information regarding the rates
of pay of various classes of enlisted
men, the proper form of addressing
mail to them. the condition OF dis.
larged men and the provision for
after.care Of disabled men. the proper
procedure for securing allotments and
allowances, the protection Of civil
rights Of men in the service. rules
and regulations in connection with the
soldiers and sailors OF our allies. the
shipment and burial Of deceased men,
and a multitude Of other matters
which are so vital to the comfort and
welfare of the family Every new law
and regulations is promptly communi.
Gated to the Home Service SeAions.
Most of these sections include ohe or
more lawyers who can give advice on
the most technical questions.
>>>~~~~o~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~
daughter dined at 6. w. Brent
linger's Sunday.
Miss Loota Brentlinger dined
at F.. A. Coles SATURDAY. Mrs.
Steve Yates called in the after.
noon.
Geo. Brentlinger and wife,
Mrs. H. M. Baker and children,
G. H. Bridger and wife and Har-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-31
WAR WORK FUND
MUST BELARGER
Headquarters Calls For a
so Percent Over
Subscription.

q the United wsr work campaign,
composed Of 50 members. representing
the seven organizations, after careful
consideration. unanimously decide
that we should ask the American PEG o
ple for an oversubscription Of 50 per-
cent. I then went TO Washington last
week and discussed the matter with
the Fosdick commission on training
camp activities.
Must Have More Money.
While not fixing a specific figure
the commission voted unanimously in
favcr Of a generous oversubscriptiou-
I then laid the matter before the war
department and It concurred in this
proposal OF a generous oversubscrip-
ton, as did also the president. whom
7 saw later that day. il should be
added that ny. conversation with the
war department officials and the
president mentioned no lower figure
than u 50 percent increase. but I did
not ask them 70 authorize this or any
other specific figure.
we DO not feel that we have
authority 10 Tx a new goal but that
it is out duty 10 call upon the Ameri-
can people for an oversubscriptiOn OF
at least SO percent. otherwise the ma
1ority Of the seven organizations n
Gliding those with the largest bud
gets. viii run out Of funds before
June and this viii necessttate another
campaign in Nay or June.
" Convincing reasons why we need
rruch larger oYersubscriptions are
given in bulletin number Il. Our ma
rsonal committee authorizes and re-
quests You TO call upon every state
IL your department as We are having
done IN the other five departments. to
DO their best TO secure an oversub-
scription or at least so percent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-31
80 AMERICANS
LISTED KILLED
Only Five Southwestern
Casualties Are Named In
Latest List.

Washington. D. C., Oct. 51-Thirty
Americans were killed in action. ten
died Of wounds, one of airplane acct
dent; ten Of disease. and many were
wounded. in the casualty list made
public today by the war department.
Southwestern casualties follow:
Wounded Severity
VIM. E. Hollyear, Maryneal, Tex.
Jose c. Gonzales. Wagon Mound. y. II
Wounded, Degree Undetermined.
John ". Walker. Collfnsville. Tex.
Willie c. MeeKs. Thomas. Tex
Missing in Action.
Lige Grudgetski. Bremond. Tex
The total list Of killed in action fol-
lows:
Sergeants.
Albert s. TOOie, Fitchburg, Mass.
CorPOraIs-
Isaac Tisnover. South Ampton. Long Is
vern H Wild. Canaan. y. H
Joseph Corners. Trenton. y. J.
James A Forbes, Reno, Wash
Alban II. Foster. Pampin. Va,
Pritafes.
Lawrence Brennan. New York. N Y.
Otto C Clemenson, Chicago. III
George Elmer DeEereaux, Bay City, Mich
John H Easton, y. w. washington. 4. C.
James Allen Hyatt. Newark. O.
Frank Lang. Buffalo, " Y.
Carl c. Mlnnick. Lamberton. MINI.
John z. ok. Bay City. Mich.
Thomas r Petty. Stafford. y. C
Willie Rector, Bowling Green Ky
Walter l. Rollins. DOnsldsouville. Ga.
Jacob Rothbaum, New York. y. y.
Rufus l. Smith. Calhoun. Ga.
William Twardoski, Hynon. Pa
Roy Warfield. star City. Ind
Edward Wlodyka, Adams. Mass
Alfred p. Wolcott. Schafer. " D.
Generic Malges. Amber. Pa
James E Rauch, Charleston, Ill
Bert Warren Shields, Aarientte, Wis
Turner Smith. Gibson. y. c.
Anthony Sparacino, Rockford. IL.
Edward 4 Thorpe, Irwin. Ky.
CORRECTIONS.
Corrections IN Tuesdays casualty list
follow:
ErroneousIy Reported Killed.
Pvt Herbert Hogan. Sedalia. No
Wounded Severely I'm Action, Previously
Reported Killed in Action
Pvts. Frank Koenlg. Allentown. Pa. Bert
Leonard Kansas CITY .
Prisoner, Previously Reported Killed In
Action.
Pvt Thomas P Stone. Lockland. o.
Sick in Hospital, Enormously Reported
killed in Action.
Pvt. Wyiie Stephens. Alaireville. Ca
Wounded in Action. Degree Undetermined,
Previously Killed in Action
Corr Stevenson Seattle, wash
Pvts- Frank r Coulter. Baker Ore: Roy
z. Lambert, Roseville. Calif-s Harold
Y L. Lien, Ell Centre. CaiiE; Edward
c Peterson, scipio. Utah.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-31
COAST ARTILLERY INVITES
MEN For FORT CROCKETT

On account Of the mixup caused by
the recent influenza epidemic all over
the country. the coast artillery has
been authorized TO secure large
number Of recruits by way Of induc-
ton through local boards. Any man
subject 10 draft except those in class
one registered prior to September Z.
1918. may apply TO the adjutant. Fort
Crockett. Tex. for voluntary Undue
ton into this branch OF the army.
The coast artillery has TO do with
guns over six inches in caliber and
needs all kinds Of mechanics. electri-
clans and skilled workers Men who
are educated along technical lines
stand q good chance Of securing COM
missions. provided they can qualify in
what is known as efficiency and ap-
titude."
The pay in the coast artillery IS the
same as in other branches, all men
beginning at $50 per month. plus al
lowances and allotments- There are
many opportunities in this kind OF ar
tillery for securing additional pay by
qualifying for special work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-31
Five More Men
From Ell PaSO
Commissioned
Three From Civil Life and
Two Soldiers Appointed
Lieutenants.

Lawrence H Miller, formerly with
the c. H. Finley company, and later
sergeant in the office Of the district
quartermaster. was Wednesday com
missioned by the war department a
lieutenant in the quartermaster corps
Lieut.. Miller is attending a training
school at Jacksonville, Fla He was
notified by telegram from Col J. A
wagner's office Thursday that his
commission had been received here
and forwarded to HIN.
Washington advices Thursday said
that Francis X. HeffrOn. OF FL Paso,
had been commissioned as second lieu
tenant in the motor transport corps,
and Dr. Vivian '. Wood. Ell Paso,
had been commissioned as first lieu
tenant in the medical corps
Goes to Camp Pike.
Lieut.. Wood has for some time past
been attached to the health depart
ment of the county He has received
orders TO report for duty at Camp
pike. Arkansas.
Lieut.. Hebron is the son OF Mrs.
HARRIET ". Heffron. 1923 Arizona
street, and enlisted in the shops de-
partment Of the ouartermasteT corps
in July. 1917, coming here from en-
ployment with the Arizona Copper
company At Metcalf. Ariz-. where he
was an electrician. He is at Atlanta.
Ca. Camp Jessup, with the S05th
shop unit.
Up From Ranks.
Lieuts. Oscar T. VIM and Edward
T. AIorken. who were commissioned
as lieutenants OF cavalry wednesday
from enlisted men OF the 314th cav
airy. reported for duty at district
headquarters and were assigned to
temporary duty with the seventh cav
airy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-10-31
IODAYs BEAUTY TALK

You can enjoy a delightful sham
poo with very little effort and for a
very trifling cost, II you get from
your druggists a package Of Can
throx and dissolvs a teaspoonful IN
a cup Of hot water This makes a
full cup Of shampoo liquid. enough
so II is easy to apply It to all the
hair Instead Of Just the top OF the
head. Your shampoo Is now ready.
Just pour a little at a time on the
scalp and hair until both are en-
tirely covered by the daintily per
fumed preparation that thoroughly
dissolves and removes every bit Of
dandruff, excess oil and dirt After
rinsing the hair dries quickly with
a fluffiness that makes il seem
heavier than II is, and takes on a
rich luster and a softness that makes
arranging 1T a pleasure.-Adv