davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
OPERATE UPON ROOSEVELT..HE
 RESTS EASILY

NEW YORK. Feb. '. -- Theodore Roosevelt was operated upon last night for abScess. He passed com fortabe night and is reported to be resting easy today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
SPECIAL MEETING OF
 THE COUNCIL TONIGHT

There will be special meet ing of the City Council tonight at eight o'clock to decide upon a reply to be sent to J. J. Finne- gan, now in Washington, regard ing Lowell Creek improvements. The special citinen's committe" IS also requested to be present.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
TO
 RE SENT OVER
 10 FRANCE NOW

WAShINiTON, Feh z. - Che battalion of the Twentieth Engineers will be sent to France immediately to cut timber abroad for railroad and buildings.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
'rUsCANIA WAS UNDER CHARTER AS TRANSPORT

NEW YORK, Feb 7-The officers of the Anchor line today said that the Tuscana carried crew of 22O men, Captain Mclean commanding the Tuscana, had charter ed the steamer from the Cunard line for the Anchor line
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
BRAZILIAN FLEET TO
 WORK WITH ALLIES

RIO JANERIO, Feb. z. - Admiral Pedro Pronti has been appointed the commander of the Brazilian fleet, which will cooperate with the Allies n European waters.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
TUsCANIA HAD MANY MARROW ESCAPES

LONDON Feb. 7-The Tuscania was 4,34S tons reg ster and carried British also British naval gun ners The Tuscania escaped several previous submarine a Jacks on other trips by good speed and the sure aim of the gllnnerS on board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07

BULLETIN - LONDON, Feb. {. - The loss o1 He on the Tuscania is tonight estimated at one hundred ana one. The Associated Press Correspondent in Ireland gave this total to the American Embassy here The cor respondent confirms the report of order prevailing on hoard the liner after being struck Two typhoid ana two pneumonia patients landed on the Irish coast rom the liner without any bad effects. Only two women were aboard the Tuscana and they went over the side o the boat into life boats laughing at the experience Three men in one life boat died of exposure
 WASHINGTON, Feb 7-The British steamer luS- cania Cunard liner carrying two thousand one hundred and seventv-nine American soldiers from the United States to the European batefieds, torpedOed ana sunk in the war zone This was the startling bulletin re- ceved last night by the Navy Department The first bull etin said that one thousand hundred survVors had landed in Ireland and it believed that over nine nun dred of the soldiers besides other passengers aboard the liner and many of the crew had also been lost
 This morning bulletin received stating that one hundred and sxty-eght soldiers and probably more are missing as the result of the submarnng o the Iuscana The comparatively small loss IS the result ot the fact that the British conveys arrived quickly at the scene.
 The Tuscania carried the ThirtySecond National Guard Division composed mainly of the former Michigan and Wisconsin Guardsmen who trained in the camp at MacArthur Texas There also several aero squad rOnS aboard.
 The coded list of survivors is beginning to arrive and an official list will be announced as is complete ly decoded
 President Wilson remained up all night waiting for details
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
DESTROYER TACKLES THE SUBMARINE

LONDONDERRY, Ireland, Feb z. - An American which the of the Tscsnia dis aster attacked the submarine which torpedoed the liner according to report received here The American con- mander of the destroyer ntmated that the submarine was destroyed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
The Tuscania is the first ship carrying Americans oversea to be sunk.
VORs ARE LANDING ON ENGLISH COAST

SURVIVORS ARE LANDING ON ENGLISH COAST
 WASHINGTON, Feb 7-Sx hundred survivors of the Tuscana have landed at Lae Ireland and seventeen at Isay Scotland The British authorities according to report received direct from London this forenoon endeavorng to make the survivors comfortable pos sible
 The War and Navy Departments relieved that the loss is not larger.
 The American Army will continue to be transported to Europe and the government is bending every energy in finding additional of checking the submarine fare.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07
ANOTHER LINER ATTACKED BY SUBMARINE

NEW YORK, Feb z. - The Cunarder Aurania, l9,- 900 ons was topedoed while bound to the United States according to wireless received tonight, but the big steamship was not sunk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-02-07

Success is more often the reward of patience than of brilliancy.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15
YOUR COUNTRY

The time when progressive business consider
advertising as debatable question has passed. The
modern business man. CORPORATION or COMMUNITY
Just as surely sets aside reasonable for advertising
he does for taxes rent, light etc. The only difference
being that advertising is a profitable INVESTMENT
whereas the latter items a dead but necessary
EXPENSE
Southern California and the whole Pacific west have
demonstrated what udicious advertising will do Your
land and property of all kinds will be enhanced many
many per cent you will only let the land hungry people
know what you have in the way of climate, land and
products Your land now being held at so per cent less
valuation than lands of equal productive value in other
states Xou now have railroad. These little towns in
the southern part of the county assuming metro
potan aspect with their new electrical equipment. Why
not bring people settle every available quarter secon
some of whom will of course prefer to buy an already
cultivated farm? Let the merchants clubs and civic
bodies get together and tell by words and show pictures
our wonderful resources.
The Herald by putting out large and expensive ed-
ton for the holiday distribution will give every citizen
community and corporation this chance to tell these in
vestors what we have in Navajo county, The distribution
already promised will be about $500 copies and will mainly
reach class of people who are interested.
You men interested in your communities develop
ent get together publish your fair exhibits your water
power your electric lights the church and school nstitu
tions your amusement hail. your splendid music clubs and
YOUR beautiful trees lining your streets, with running
water passing by-a vertable oasis in the desert
You have hundreds of worthy and valuable assets
that YOU can coin into dollars if you only will tell the
waiting public. Come into the office and Mr.. Wilcox
or write and order as many copies of this special edition
as YOU can afford to send away Time is short to DO all
this act quickly
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15
GERMANS SIGN ARMISTTCEI

Another amendment provides
that the allies and the United
States should give considera-
ton to the provisioning of
Germany during the armistice
to the extent recognized as nee
essary."
To assure the execution of
the armistice convention "un-
der the best conditions, the
principle Of a permanent inter
national armistice commission
IS admitted" This commission
will "act under the authority of
the allied military and naval
commanders-in-chief."
An amendment to the naval
clause provides that all vessels
designated to be interned shall
be ready to leave German
ports within seven days Of the
signing of the arrnistice. Direc-
tions for the voyage (to either
neutral ports or those of the
allied countries to be desig-
nated) will be given by wire
less.
Other amendment include:
Remuneration" instead of
abandonment" of the treaties
of Bucharest and Brest-Litovsk
and on supplementary treaties.
Evacuation by all German
forces operating in East Africa
within a period to be fixed by
the allies instead Of within one
month.
German troops are required
to withdraw Immediately from
AuStrla-E1ungary as we'll as
from Roumania and Turkey.
Evacuation by the enemy of
the Rhinelands Cleft and nEght
bank shall be so ordered as
to be completed within thirty
one days in all after the sign
ing Of the arrnistice, instead of
nineteen days.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15
INTERESTING NEWS ITEMS
FROM HOLBROOK
AND VICINITY

John Nelson shipped severa
car loads of sheep to the Kans as
City market the first Of the week.
R. B. Walton, prominent stock
man of Winslow, was here Sun
day enroute to- Denver with a
shipment of mutton.
Frank and Fred Purcell, sheep
growers of both Navajo and
Apache counties, have been in
town most of the week.
w. H. Clark returned Tuesday
evening from an extended trip to
Los Angeles where he has been
on account of his health.
Several of the Flagstaff Norm
al students who have been home
during the Flu epidemic have re-
turned as the school opened again
Tuesday.
H. M. NORTH, assistant cashier
of the Merchants bank, is at
st. Johns conducting the business
of the St. Johns States bank dur
ing the absence of the regular
cashier.
Ed Sawyer of Winslow, sheep
and cattle grower, and some poll
tician, was looking thestown over
Monday to see if the buildings
of the county seat were still on
their foundations since the cleo
ton.
Chester B. Campbell, who
shipped his stock of automobile
accessories here from Gallup, has
closed out his business and will
leave soon for Northern Cali
fornia or Oregon where he ex-
poets to relocate.
The Spanish Influenza having
run its course in Holbrook it is
now reported that the business
houses having been closed on ac-
count of it will soon open and that
the public school will start next
Monday morning.
AsQuadof twelve army recruits
from Apache county who were
here to entrain for training camp
Tuesday were stopped and turn
ed back by orders from army
headquarters after receipt of
news of the signing of the armi-
stice.
Mr.. Sandifur. field manager of
the Adamana Oil and Land Com
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15
ANALYSIS OF The TERMS. IMPOSED
UPON GERMANY BY The ALLIES

manys submarines, instead of
the 100 specified in the origi-
nal draft of the armistice.
Another amendment speci-
fles that "the countries on the
left bank of the Rhine evacu-
ated by the Germans shall be
administered by the local
troops of occupation" instead
of by the local authorities un-
der the control Of the armies
Of occupation.
Instead of the immediate
withdrawal of German troops
from Russia, as originally pro-
vided, the amended terms spe-
city that they shall be with
drawn "as soon as the allies,
taking into consideration the
internal situation of those ter
ritories (of Russia shall de
eide that the time for this has
come"
Reduction is made in the
amount of certain military
equipment to be delivered by
the Germans to the associated
governments, including $4,000
instead of 10000 machine guns
and 1900 airplanes instead of
1000.
The number of railway cars
to be delivered, however, is in
creased threefold-from $4,000
to 10000. It is against the de-
livery of this amount of rolling
stock that DIR. Solf, the Ger.
man foreign secretary, has pro-
tested to President Wilson, as
serting that the distribution of
food IN Germany to the civil
population will be greatly ham
pered.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15
new ELECTRIC PLANT NOW
FURNISHING JUICE"
FOR LIGHTS

The new electric light plant,
after many unavoidable hinder
ances, at last overcame them all
and turned on the juice for lights
in Snowflake last Friday night
and they have been nightly on
the job ever since.
The power seems to be equal
to the occasion and Mr.. Lloyd,
who superintended the installing
of the plant. is feeling as jolly
as the people over the arrival of
the "juice. p"
Not all of the houses in Snow
flake have as yet been lighted
but C. H. Jennings, who has
been doing the wiring of the resi-
dences of the town, believes ev-
eryone will eventually conclude
to install lights.
The power plant, which is the
property of the Snowflake Taylor
Irrigation Co., is located at Shum-
way and operated by water pow
er, although they also have a
steam engine which will be used
when water is low.
The town residences of Taylor
and Shumway will be lighted as
soon as they are wired.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15
CITIZENS
CELEBRATE SIGNING
OF ARMTSTTCE

Did you see the bonfire on top
of the Three-Mile Knoll Monday
night? That was only one of
the many bon-fres that were
built on the hills around Snow
flake to celebrate the signing of
the armistice.
An enthusiastic patriotic pro-
gram was given at the grand
stand where the "kaiser's goat"
was on diplay. Notwithstand-
ing the chilly outdoor air a large
congregation assembled and gave
appreciative attention to the i'm
promptu program, which was as
follows:
The Star Spangled Banner was
sung by the congregation, Prof.
Fordham directing.
Prayer by Pres. S. F. Smith.
The Flag Without a Stain by
the male quartette, while Mr.. and
Mrs. M. L. Flakes twins waved
the Stars and Stripes.
Forest Supervisor HOyt re-
sponded with a patriotic address.
The congregation sang Keep
the Home Fires Burning.
Mrs. C. H. Jennings explained
the United War Work Campaign
which opened Monday.
The Kartchner quartette sang
Lafayette, " after a spicy intro
duction by Prof. Fordham.
Patriotic addresses were made
by Hugh Willis and Prof. Atkin.
The male quartette also sang
"Germany's Farewell, " an d
'Till We Meet Again"
S.. L. Fish, chairman of the
United War Work committee,
appealed for a hearty response
to the call made for donations to
the boys "over there. "
The congregation sang Ameri-
ca, after which was the bene-
diction by the chaplain.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15

pany, was in town the first of the
week and reported that their drill
had passed thru thin layer of
coal. The company has been
drilling for nearly a month twelve
miles southwest of Snowflake.
The finding of coal is consider
ed a good indication of oil at a
greater depth.
The people here turned out en-
masse Tuesday and celebrated the
downfall of Kaiser Wilhelm.
Noises of all kinds and tunes
rent the air. Many who swore
off on election day from shaking
hands again for a term of two
years or until overtaken by the
next gang of politicians found
themselves extending the glad
hand to everybody. Orators were
in demand and many made
speeches from some place of van
tage where they could be heard.
Singing and dancing were in or
der and the streets were used
for a ball room. Those fortunate
Continued on last page)
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15
Pres. Smith Has Birthday

Wednesday of this week was
the 8Oth birthday anniversary of
Joseph F. Smith, president of
the l.. D. S. church. His Snow
flake kindred and others remem-
bered him in the way of show
ering him with cards of congratu-
lations, etc.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15

Washington, II. ~ NOV. II.
,ooIvsis of the terms imposed
-, anon Germany shows them to
be even more drastic than those
beino enforced against Austria,
Bulgaria and Turkey.
From a military standpoint,
II Of these powers have been
stripped even of the means of
defense.
The object sought-absolute
mevention of a recurrence of
bostilities-is the same in each
c,se, and, in general, the same
character of concessions were
reouired, though in Germany's
ease there was no necessity to
movide for future campaigns
AGAINST a remaining enemy.
To surrender 5000 cannon,
,oOo airplanes and other war
material in proportion, military
men say, means that for years
IN come the German states will
he unable to think in terms of
armed force against any of the
MOWERS associated against them
Austria, Bulgaria and Turkey
are in the same state as to
military essentials, even if the
complete political disintegra-
ton of Austria-Hungary had
not virtually disposed of dan
per from that source.
Whole Modern Navy Lost
The strength of the German
navy has been cut away by the
agreement to surrender loo
submarines, six battle cruisers
and ten battleships, fifty mod
en destroyers and many other
craft. At this single stroke
GERMANY would lose virtually
its whole modern fleet. The
ships which remain are chiefly
Of the pre-dreadnaught days
and other obsolete types.
1t was noted by officers here
that Marshal Foch and his
naval advisers had not lost
sight of the mutiny within the
German fleet, and the possibil-
lty that this might interfere
with the carrying out Of the
amlStiCe naval terms. The sup
DIementary condition, author
Hlng occupation of Heligoland
as an advanced base by the al
lies IN case the specified ships
are not promptly surrendered,
IS designed to render the Ger
man fleet harmless in any case
and its destruction certain in
the end.
Interior Defenses Forbidden
It was also noted with salts
action that ample precautions
mad been taken in the terms
against the erection of any in
Gflor defenseS behind the
nllne. The occupation of the
mime fOrtresses and of a 80
uOmeter zone on the right
odIlk OF the river, wherever a
Ildgehead is to be protected,
gives absolute domination of
ue 4o-kilometer neutral zone
S'abhshed east Of the Rhine
!" the allied forces, even with
'I the garrisoning Of any
'ues Or other points within
D'pt open continually for ad-
,'uCe into the heart of Ger
n'ny by a dozen routes across
ne great river.
Washington, d. c., Nov. II.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-11-15

l.. Washington, D. c., Nov. IL.
h'endments ~ of the armistice
y. T,'IlS made by Marshal Foch
4. "' his first meeting with
], German plenipotentiaries,
-. announced tonight by the
da1 I:9 department., include the
AM livery to the United States
~ The allies of all Of Ger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Herzog Deal Leading Triangular Affair


pame and sill
Mctiraw
will
+g o
The recent Bode Burns which involved the Athletics Yankees
IIughe Jennings surprised
the exchange hadhttng
ESoung a
THE subject nks and Browns locking bout
s
a majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
LOCAL GUNNER AFTER
LIVE-BRD TITLE
Billy Clegg Meets Sam Traf-
ford, State Champion, To-
morrow at Marietta
25 BIRDS THE PROGRAM

William B. Clcgg, Of this city, will get
a chance to regain the. Pennsylvania
state livc-bird championship tomorrow
when he meets Sam Trafford, OF
Lebanon, the present title-holder, in "a
challenge test, The match takes place
at Marietta.
1t will be Il match bctwecn'a cham
pion and an cx-rhampion. Trafford won
the keystone State pigeon title on Feb
ruary 22 at Harrisburg. beating ~ field
of some cighty-eight gunners, In that
shoot the upstate marksman ran
eighteen birds without Il miss, tying
with three others-P. Kline, of Read
ing. Fred Geist, of Fleetwood and
Harry Hoffman. of Philadelphia. In
the shoot-off, however, the Marietta wing
shot beat his opponents, scoring -four
straight"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE READS RIOT. II
ACT TO BALL PLAYERS IN EDICT
ISSUED BY SECRETARY HEYDLER
Taxis, Late Hours and Intoxication Art
Among the Many Things Under Ban
of Senior Major League ..

T ANITY of dealing with ball players In
- the matters Of department and priv
ilegcs, both at home and on the road. Is
passe. so far as the National League
is concerned. Acting in conformity with
a provision in players contracts which
permits club owners to establish rea-
sonable rules for the governing OF It's
players. the National League has drawn
up Il new set of regulations that are
revolutionary in character.
In tho main they represent curtau-
mcnt of privileges and an insistenco
upon strict adherence to rules. The sub
ject came up at the National League
meeting in February. and "a committee
was appointed at that time to dratt
the regulations. Tlicy were announced
yesterday by John a. llcydlcr, the
| league secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
MAY PERMIT SUNDAY
BASEBALL IN BOSTON

Boston. March 13.-The commlt,co Z.
legal affairs Yesterday voted 3 N va
report a modified bill permitting NJ
ball and football games on Snrass
during the period OF the war by tesr.,
representing men in the army or navy
The measure. long sponsored by Ma
Henry l.. iiigginson, Of this city. nys
yideS that g the receipts shall go to xs
Navy Departments, aud that s,,,r's
aud soldiers in Uniform shall be "a
mittcd free. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
MANAGERS AND OWNERS FRAT"
sBRING HARMONY AND WORKING
H UNDERSTANDING AMONG CLUBS
Improved Relations Caused by War Condi-
vi tions Make 1t Easier to Pass Players
and Thus Stimulate Trading

is |
that there Is
a
new a business of late
The brandnew constitution
bylaws preamble that but working BODY ana
nave secured
possible to transplant
another
have of hide ana seek
4
ton? Nothing short of the terrible world which can s o any
which something real
American as
just like doing smooth card trick John Henry
American drat
is said that Ice
Msgec and rest in the Cnn
together in informal
problem with conditions
the CLUB noSus
before
.,.
~ the winter while there
under way
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
CANADIANS HAVE HOPES
OF BOXING CHAMPIONS

Canadian ring followers are hoping
that one of their soldier boxers will re-
turn with the Lord Lonsdale belt, en-
blematic Of n championship, in his pos
,,eSsiou when the troops come marching
home again. Two Canadians have shown
remarkably good form I'm the bouts that
have been held recently. Sergeant Harold
Rolph and Corporal Joe Atwood both
have shown exceptional ability with the
gloves and the National Sporting Club
of London has announced that 1t will ac-
cept them as challengers for the heavy
weight title.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
Sports SerUed Short
Wilbur Hight

Wilbur IIightower, formerly captain of
football and baseball teams at Northwest
orn University and all-Western quarter
back. has applied for enlistment in the
aviation section of the signal corps. High
tower recently returned from France, where
for more than year he drove an ainbu-
lance.
j. q. Hutchinson. Bala. and A. I. Huston;
St Dayidg were beaten in the hrst round
of the golf championship Of Palm Beach. =,
Mrs. Dorothy Campbell Hnrd won the sll
yer folls championship at f7nehurst' Mts
Ronald H. Barlow. OF the Merton Cricket
Club. was second.
George W. StatzeII. president OF the
Aroninink Country Club. tied for third prize
in tho net.score tournament OF tho I'm
Whistles at Pinchurst
Military training for bail players viii be
dropped by the American League this year.
according to n statement made by Ban
Johnson
Mrs II. hcker and Mrs. J. Reilcy, OF
Chicago, won the doubles bowling champion
ship at Cincinnati, Will tho hre.women
championship was, won by tho Lefiingwen
team, Of Chicago.
Andy Ward. the national a. A. u.
sprinting champion, who is in New York
for the title meet Saturday, will undergo
an N-ray examination at Columbia Uni.
versity Laboratory today. lie suddenly de
veloped a serious attack OF stomach trouble
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13
CANNEFEX WILL PLAY
KIECKEHEFER FOR TITLE
st. Louis Crack Will Try to Regain
Three-Cushion Billiard
UonorS

Chicago. March 13.-Bob CannctcN.
the st. Louis threc-Cushion billiard
crack, will attempt to regain the worlds
title. which he lost several months ago
to Alfredo dc orc, when he meets Augie
Kiec<hefer. the Conqueror of DC orc,
in match for the championship here.
Tho first block of the match will be
PLAYED tonight. Three blocks of fifty
points will be played three nights In
ui1IrnlsslnlI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-13

rL.n.a
a
archives have
of the exchange business
ladepl in
Tho in similar
Unfortunately the DEALS always tries to sting
Like
The a
religion religion
fndt a a
Yankees and Browns.
to helped the Yanks finish
sth
the
the
bid for ST. Louis patronage they have had only two
rteans amo four"
o. wel of tho have figured
in
\ but the array naturally $ decidedly