davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
GERMANS LICKING
 THEIR HURTS
Do Not Mean to Attack until They Re- cuperate After Big Drive
 Are Being Reinforced

LONDON, April 23.-Reuter's cor wires that "the Germans are licking their hurts after their recent thrash ing, and evidently 6o not mean to at tack again until they are ready on great scale They are being openly re- inforced with enormous bodies of troops but the allies are also strength eEing their forces i'll expectation that the battle will last thru the summer"
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
SCFFRAGISTS PAPER
 QUITS PUBLICATION

LONDON: After ten years contin- uous existence as the organ of wo- mans suffrage in England, the peri publication.
 "The time for an exclusively suf- frage journal has gone by," it says in valedictory. Votes for Women did it's work for ten years; it was a pioneer among women's papers. It comes to an end at a dramatic mo- ment.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
CANUCKS 60
 OVER THE T0P
Enemy Gassed and Sheilcd. Hammer CT with Machine Guns, Smoth-
 cred by Rifle Fire

FRANCE, April 23.-The Canad- ians in the past twelve hours have raided the German lines in seven places with considerable success. They yased the enemy with thousands of tear and lethal shells. harassed him by artillery and machine gun fire, and hammered his front line treache es with rife fire and mOrtars.
 Considerable damage was done to the enemy entrenchments by the ac- curacy of the fire and all entrench- ment work was suspended during the bombardment
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
102 DIVISIONS
 IN OFFENSIVE
British Troops forced to stand Heavy
 bering Them by Three Times

LONDON. April 23.-In a resume of the recent Germans offensive Gen eral aHig today reported that British troops had been forced to withstand the assaults of 1O2 divisions, resisting three times the heavy blows given by such concentration. All ranks of the army behaved with gallant courage which cannot be too highly praised, he said.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
SHOT DOWN IN
 COURT ROOM Ram Singh, Dcfen(ient in Hintlu Re- volt Trial at Frisco Shoots Prin-
 cipal Witness in Case

SAN HANCISCO. April 2:'.--Ram Singh. defendent in the Hindu revolt Chandra. the chief witness for the prosecution in the court room here today. United States Marshal IIOla- han in turn shot and killed Singh.
 An investigation is being made as to how the prisoner secured the wea- pOn.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
RIGGS LEAVES TOMORROW

SEATTLE, April Ex-Governor Thomas Riggs was a guest of the Arc tic Club for luncheon today. having cancelled several other engagements in order to attend. Governor Riggs and wife will sail for Juneau tomcr- row on the Alameda.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
CALLS UNION
 MEN TRAITORS Washington Senator Says Seattle In. ions Planning Strike May 1 De-
 serve Death Penalty

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 23.--- Senator Mics P0indexter of Washing terday afternoon denouncing as irai- tors deserving death the Seattle un- ion men threatening to strike May l as a protest against the execution of Thomas Mooney. under sentence for cOmplicity in the San Francisco pre- paredness bomb outrages.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
ANOTHER BATTLE
 IS BREWING
Increased Activity by Raiding Parties and Enemy Artillery Indicate
 Another Offensive

LONDON, April 23.-IncreaSing raiding parties and artillery activity along the Somme front and the Ancre river banks and at numerous points on the Lys river indicate that a twin battle is brewing and that it will break out with all fury perhaps simul- ders fronts.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
i.i,ii.S FREE AT
 NlSIClLE !OMtItHOW

,Glrl.,iun will be freq to all ladies GnaCr GI Fort Listum lpidur:. " night G.. l.elncE will be cha: gel ,;"" d. liar ;ii::l,ion, proceeds to r' l) t.. Itc | Cross. All are invited to attend and ample provisions will be made for boat service.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
SEC. REDF|ELD
 IS IN SEATTLE
Opens Session of Americana CanadiaI Fisheries Conference Tomorrow
 Will Visit Seattle

SEATTLE, Apri! 2%,- Secretary Redteld will arrive in the city to- night from Washington. D. C.. to op- en sessions tOmorrow of the Amcri- can-C Canadian Fisheries conference Dr. Smith, Iia2en, and other commits sioners have already arrived. The commission will visit Alaska before Ot adjOurns
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
Enemy Destroyer TOrpedOed

LONDON, April 23.-"An enemy destroyer was torpedoed and two of our blockading ships were blown up in the entrance to Zebruggee harbor." " War Lord Geddes declared in the House of Commons today, in announc- ing the British naval raid on Ostend and Zebrugge. 'tI is too early to say whether our object was attained at Ostend. Only volunteers participated in the raid, the French cooperating.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
Abolish MaSsetl Attacks

LONDON. April 23.-Correspond- ents on the British front report that German commanders have issued or ders abolishiEg massed attacks by in- fontry. the toll taken by the allies be- ing too deadly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
INFORMATION WANTED

Information wanted concerning the present whereabouts of Herman J. Sieglaff. Wanted to come home at once to settle important business. Chas. Sieglaff. 914 West Third Ave. Waterloo. Ia. km1
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
SUBMARINE BASE
 IS RA|DED
British Naval Forces Sink Vessels Filled with Concrete in Channel
 Around Zebruggee

LONDON, April 23.-British naval forces today raided the German sub marine bases at Ostend and Zebrug- gee. Five old crusiers were filled with concrete for use in blocking the chan nels and were run in close to the bases and blown up, completely filling the waterways. Their crews escaped safe ly.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
CASKET IS CACHE
 FOR 20 GALLONS

HURON. S. D.: A casket, supposed to contain a corpse. was seized here and when opened was found to con- tain twenty gallons of whisky. The bootlegger had ordered a grave dug in a Huron cemetery. The coffin had been shipped to Huron from the East.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
100000 PARADE
 AT BUDAPEST
cctoral Ref"rm>-.ia.icia will be Restored to Poland

ZURICH. April 23.--TwO hundred thousand participated in d huge dem orstration for electoral reforms at Budapest yesterday. Premier von Seydler promised the Polonnaise lead CTS that Galicia would be restored to Poland after tfe war.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23

The Deep Sea Fisheries cannery at Goose Bay on knik Arm was dismant- led recently aAd the machinery and equipment shipped to the cOmpary's new location at Icy Strait. The plant had poor success in knik Arm, hencs the removal.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
CS6e DEVIL~Let nc .s1t at t6y feet and learn ;
BIG GUNS ROARING ON
 SOMME FRONT AND RHEIMS

PARIS, April 23.-Big guns are roaring today on the SOmme front and at Rheims. the enemy artillery bemg .t'-N+ually active.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
WOULDiDECLARE
 WARiON TURKEY Senate Declares in Favor of DeClara- ton of War on Powers Assisting
 the Central Powers

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.- After a spirited debate today the sen ate voted in favor of a declaration of war by the United States upon Tur- key and Bulgaria. A resolution de- signed to initiate such declaration went over until tomorrow.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
FORMER VALDEZAN RECEIVES
 HIGH HONORS FOR MERIT

Prof. Frank G. Davis, former prin- cipal of the Valdez High SchOls. who went outside last year to take charge of the schools at Auburn, Wash, was again reelected principal for the coming year and was also given g. $400 increase in salary.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
HUNGARIAN TROOPS ARRIVE
 ON NORTHERN FRONT

WASHINGTON, D. C., April 23.- An official dispatch reports the ar rival of Hungarian troops in Belgium.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
FOR SALE

One 30 U. s. Rife. 1895 Model. One box 30 U. s. shells.
 One shotgun shell vest, 12 gauge. 8 boxes 12 gauge shells.
 Apply Prospector Publishing Com pany. ti
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23

Sam Mandell, of Anchorage, was recently married in Seattle. and will return to Alaska about May 1. ac companied by Mrs. Mandell
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
SABOTAGE BILL BEEN
 SIGNED BY PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 23.- President Wilson today signed the sa- botage bill.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23
4; CASUALTIES TO-DAY

WASHINGTON. D. C.. April 2J. General Pershing reports AZ casual
 ties today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23

The Valdez Orchestra will render some new music at the Empress to- night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1918-04-23

Red Cross benefit tomorrow night.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

Julius Wetzler, one of the main
 wheels in the financial circle of Hol-
 brook, was in Flagstaff Friday on
 business.
 Colin Campbell was up from his
 sheep ranch near Ash Fork Monday
 and is preparing to move some of his
 bands toward the southern part of the state.
 R. H. Futile, division superintend-
 ent of the Santa Fe, with headquar- ters in Winslow, spent Tuesday in
 Flagstaff, leaving that night for an inspection trip over the line west of here.
 Jack Chandler, old timer of this sec tion, is here from the southern part of the state.
 Tommie McMillan, rancher two miles north of town, is wearing his right eye all tied up, caused from running straw into the pupil while harvesting his wheat crop this week. Wm. A. Wells, head of the local U. s. employment office, left Wednesday for Phoenix on business mission and also to see his son, R. A., who expects to leave soon to enter the auto truck service of Uncle Sam in France. Jack Arnold, one of the old time cattlemen and cowpunchers of this part of Arizona, returned Tuesday from a five weeks trip in Nevada and Utah. Jack did not seem impressed with the sections of country he visit ed and says Arizona is good enough for him. He left Wednesday for a trip to the Salt river valley. Sen. Fred T. Colter and wife were in town Wednesday enroute to Phoe- nix.
 Dr. Ollie Dumas and Ira Hart, cat tie proprietors of Oak Creek, are spending the week in Flagstaff. Tom 'Rickel, superintendent of the grocery department of Babbitt's store, left Wednesday for a few days stay in Los Angeles. Tom has been laid up with influenza and thought a change to lower altitude would prove beneficial to him.
 James Treagle, the we'll known stock buyer of Yavapai county, is a visitor in town this week.
 Gene Phelan, oldest son of MT. and Mrs. Tom Phelan, arrived yesterday from southern California, where he has been for several months, and will again make Flagstaff his home. The Citizens Bank received the first shipment of Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds the middle of the week and subscriptions paid in full before the fourteenth are ready for delivery. Prospero Castilla, Flagstaff boy in the U. s. military service, who has been here for the past month visiting relatives, left yesterday for Holbrook on a business mission, after which he will leave for San Francisco to again enter the service as guard in the government shipbuilding yards at that place. Prospero was princi- pally reared in Flagstaff and showed his true colors" by leaving his bus mess Che is engaged in the sheep bus iness) to work for Uncle Sam. Joe Isbell, champion broncho buster, who left here as cook few weeks ago with the Zane Gray hunting par ty, returned home yesterday. Joe reported the party, who is guided by Al Doyle, the we'll known pioneer plainsman of Flagstaff, as being To- cated at Beaver Dam on Clear Creek, but that so far they had not encoun- tered any big game.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Up Agin' It for Spud Piekers.

Harvey Beasley, who has in a crop of potatoes near the Greenlaw mill, was strictly up against it Saturday and Sunday for help to harvest the crop. Saturday morning he put nine men to work picking spuds and by noon only one was on the job-eight of them taking sick with the influ- enza. After trying to procure more help Mir. Beasley gave it up as use less and has let the contract of get
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Local Brevities

The public library is among the places closed up during the influenza epidemic.
 Sam Campbell left the first of the week for business visit in Cochise county.
 Attorney Thorwald Larson of Hol- brook was a visitor in Flagstaff Sun day. '..
 sJonson Curry, rancher near Parks, was a visitor in town Sunday 2 and Monday.
 Nathan Bankhead, sheepman of the Grand Canyon district, spent a DOT tion of the week in Flagstaff.
 J. A Campbell, of the Navajo Cop per Co.,, is able to be out again after a light seige of the "flu".
 w. F. Griffin was in town several days this week from his ranch near the Grand Canyon.
 Miss Helen Stark of Williams has accepted position as clerk in Flag staff's postoffice.
 Claude Tackett has accepted a po- sition as fireman of one of the loco motives on the Greenlaw mill logging road. Y
 c. E. Boyce, one of the pioneers of , Williams, and well known all over this section of the country, was visitor in town Monday.
 Town Clerk Alex. Johnston and lit- tie son, Jimmie, are home from a several days vacation ip the south ern part of the county.
 Oscar Kapanke was in Winslow Monday on business connected with his job at the local Santa Fe oil pumping station.
 Mrs. H. L. Heiner of Prescott stop ped over here the first of the week for couple of days visit with friends while enroute to St. Louis to visit her aged mother. 44
 Mir. and Mrs. Edward Walker of Flagstaff have come to Holbrook to reside. MT. Walker has disposed of his cattle in the mountain section.- Holbrook Tribune.
 John Grady left Monday for the Campbell & Francis "74" sheep ranch, near Seligman, and will make that place his headquarters while working lOI biiC dDONC SViupdiy.
 The home of David Lay was filled with happiness over the arrival of little stranger on Tuesday, October 9th. It was boy and he feels much at home already.
 Pat Moran and Chas. Hesier, two of the main stays at Babbitt Brothers, left Saturday for Cibecue, over on the Indian reservation to check up that trading post.
 MT. and Mrs. George Black, ST., of Los Angeles are here for g visit of few weeks with relatives and old friends. They made the trip over in their auto. ~ ,"te ~.
 Hamilton Fish and Reginald Flake, two youths of Snowflake, passed Tuesday enroute to Salt Lake City, where they will attend the sol diers' school at the state. university at that place.
 Hon. T. G. Norris, we'll known Prescott attorney, who was a resi- dent of Flagstaff in the early days of the town, passed through here on his return home from a legal visit in Apache and Navajo counties.
 Mrs. Florence Mayfield of Phila- Penn., arrived in Flagstaff | and will locate here perma- nently. She expects her two sons here next week and they will take up homesteads in this part of the coun- ] try.
 J. B. Wright, county engineer, has taken off his force which was work | ing on the highway near the Green law mill, not being able to get suf- ficient help to make any progress. He expects to take the force off the | highway between here and Williams tomorrow for the same reason. l
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Dedication Postponed.

The dedication of the Masonic Temple, which was to have been held today, has been postponed indefinitely on account of the influenza epidemic. Invitations had been sent out to all parts of the state and large attend ance was expected, but on account of the rapid spread of the disease, it was not considered safe to hold the cere- monies at this time.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
N OFFICE To the
 Public

Il Owing to the epidemic existing in this country and in this county the undersigned being all of the Re publican candidates for office in this county deem ad- visab for the protection of the people, that they refrain from going over the county and making personal can vass amongst the people, do anything that may cause or assist in spreading the dreaded disease.
 This is therefore to say to the people that until con- dtions are greatly improved and it deemed safe to visit the various parts of the county these candidates will not make general canvass hoping and believing the voters will appreciate the emergency and excuse them from making such personal visits.
 On election day these candidates would greatly ap- precate the support of the voters of Coconno county F: w. PERKINS, FRED w. SMITH, For Judge Superior Court For Treasurer. T. H. CURETON, LC.RILEY, For State Senator. For Recorder ADOLPH BOENTTSCH, FRANCIS D. CRABLE, For State Representative. For County Attorney. JOHN O. HARRINGTON, B. A. CAMERON For Sheriff. For Assessor. CHAS. H. ADAMS, GRACE G. BULL, For Clerk Sunerior court For School Superintendent FRED CARING, ROBERT EBl ,. KIDD, ED. HAMILTON, " n cn.,,n @'' '"'' For Supervisors. For Constable.
 Approved
 RJ CoNNNoR, Attest: Chairman Republican County Committee. B. B. BRANDON, Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

are leaving today for Prescott, where they will locate temporarily. As soon as they are settled in Prescott Mir. Brown will go to Flagstaff, where he expects to engage in the sheep rais- ing industry.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Putting Up Fence.

IuttiHB up Fence.
 c. c. Stemmer was out yesterday putting a chicken wire fence around the premises back of the Stemmer rooming house and his place of bus mess. Evidently he anticipates em- barking in the chicken business in ad- dition to his various other enter prises.-Jerome News.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18

ting out the spuds to gentleman who has three sons to assist him in the work.
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
FAIR PRICES FOR FLAGSTAFF

variations list prices below complaints be made writing to c Wa adjusted Endg
The Coconino sun., 1918-10-18
Mc,;rr "a p-n,.n..

Moving to Prescott.
 A. s. Brown, who has been em- ployed for several years at the smell ter plant in Clarkdale, and his family
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Casino.

At the Casino.
Those who enjoy good western play
will be pleased with Tom Mix in
Western Blood" at the Casino.
Tex Wilson (Tom Mix, owner Of q
ranch on the Rio Grande. has con-
tracted to gather horses for the gov
eminent. He is on his way to Los
Angeles with shipment when he
leaves the train. mounts his horse. and
gallops ahead. On the outskirts of the
city he sees horse running away with
a girl. He races ito her side and lifts
her from her saddle upon the back OF
his own horse. She Is ungratcful to
her rescuer and tells him she could
have managed he. own horse if he had
not bothered.
Roberta, (Victoria Forde) the daugh-
ter Of Colonel Stephens, soon shows a
liking for him. The girl invites Tex
to a party. When he arrives, he finds
he is the only man not in full dress.
Another admirer Of Roberta insults him
and he gets this man outside and forces
him to trade clothes with him.
Later Tex is giving party on the
ranch. Hei arrays all the cowboys in
full dress suits despite their protests.
Mexican and German plotters raid the
ranch, capture Roberta and carry her
across the border. Tex follows and
rescues her.
Included in the program are a Sun
shine comedy. "a Tight Squeeze"
which pleased the audience, and
Hearst-Pathe news pictures.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Mrs. Gress's Schedule,

Beginning Monday, Aug. 5. the
schedule for Mrs. Mary Gregg. home
demonstration agent will be as fol-
lows:
Monday. Aug: 5. with Miss Alice
Thompson. home demonstration agent
Of Tama county.
Tuesday. Aug. 6, 8 a. m Girls Scouts
canning class at high school: 80 p.
M, demonstration on drying fruits and
vegetables, also sugar saving desserts
at the home Of Mrs. o. B. Waters in
Linn township.
Wednesday. Aug. T. high school girls
canning class at Q a. M; community
canning at the high school at 1870
p. m.
Thursday, Aug. 8, a. M, Gil.
Scouts canning class; / p. m, COM
munity canning at high school.
Friday. Aug. 9. (! a. M, high school
girls canning class; pJ M, demon
stration on sugar saving desserts at the
home OF Mrs. Theodore Furland, in
Taylor township.
Saturday, Aug. 10, at office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
Police Keep Cars
off Man, Street

For the first time for years during
any similar street attraction the olice
department was this forenoon able to
keep automobiles from parking in Main
street during the circus parade. The
street was kept clear of cars from 10
o'clock until after the parade had
passed. altho to do it was necessary for
the police"who were stationed in every
block and intersection to keep chasing
owners Of cars who persisted, in the
face Of the police order. in leaving
their cars standing along the curb.
The order was the result of \eople
complaining that because cars were
parked along Main street as closely as
they could stand, that those on the
sidewalks would not get view of the
parade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

were two lion cubs, whleped this sea-
SON. and now months old. The herd
of elephants numbers twenty six. and
three CRATES occupy an important
place In the menagerie. The trained
seals also. came In for their share Of
marked attention.
Investment of Four Millions.
The Ringing Bros, investment In
their circus here today represents an
outlay OF 100000 with an average
daily expense OF $4,000.
With the circus In this city, as di-
recting head, is Charles Ringing. one
of the famous Snowman brothers.
The performance tonight begins at
8, but the menagerie will be open at
Z o'clock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03
James c. Grower Dead.

E. Grower received word this morn
ing from Haxtum, Colo, telling of the
death there Friday Of his nephew
James c. Grower, who was a resident
OF Marshalltown prior to ten years ago.
The telegram also stated that the body
would leave there this afternoon for
Marshalltown. where burial Is to. be
held. No details were given as to the
cause Of death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-03

favorite locally-paid It's biennial visit
to the city today. Because of the
shortage In labor, due to the war, no
parades are given unless everything Is
working smoothly, and the circus trains
arrive on time. Under normal condi-
ttons it requi-es thres trips back and
forth from station to show grounds in
order to handle the unloading and the
same number at night to load. Now.
with 250 men short, Ave trips are re-
CURED. and oftenthnes delays in load
Ing make late arrivals at the next
stand. :
while the circus has been handi-
capped by q shortage of common la
Dor. it has not suffered from lack OF
performers. The war has tended to
send to this country circus people who
before were content, to remain dn Eu-
rope, and for whom there Is no place
now unless In this country. Fifteen
different foreign nations are repre-
sented among the performers. who
Immense Cow Here.
With the streets and the entire
south half Of the, court house yards
lined with automobiles, some indica-
tion was gained early of the big crowd
in the city to- see the circus. Reports
from farmers even AS early aD Friday
told Of threshang operations to be
stopped because crews Insisted on see-
ing the circus.
The four circus trains reached the
city early from Cedar Rapids. the last
train arriving ut $3.50. By the time 1t
had arrived the tented city at the fair
grounds was reality, and breakfast
was being served to the small army o<
people.
The parade, which moved at about
II o'clock was witnessed by many
thousands Of pcople who lined Main
street from Third streetN east. The
parade was the usual gorgeous spec
tacle that provides the big ADVERTISE
ment for what is to be seen on the
circus grounds.
Now Spectacle Provided.
In Days Of Old is the new spectacle
produced I'M pslntomine that is being
offered Ringing patrons this season.
The story deals with a Princess Rosa
lind who is forced into an unwilling
alliance with a prince. At the altar
she is rescued by Sir Valiant, hand
some knight, whom she loves, and
later becomes his bride. The spectacle