davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-04

sum of S200.00 to be furnished.
 The bid of the Observer" on the Primary supplies in the sum of S275. % was also ordered ac- cepted. Bond to be furnished in the sum of $2OO.OO.
 A. F. Miller of the N. P. Olson Const Co. appeared before the board and announced the compile tion of the Court House building and asked for final settlement. The Board and Contractor went over the building and examined everything from roof to basement and found the building completed The Board formally accepted the building from the Contractor, MT. Miller, and upon checking over their accounts found that they were indebted to Mr. Miller in the sum of S6864.60, this being the final payment on the building. The surety Bond furnished by the IN. P. Oleson Co.,, as principal and the National Surety Co, of New York, as surety in the penal sum of S25, 100000, said bond being dated on April 3Oth, 1917, was ordered released from all further liability from and after this date.
 The Board desired entered up on their minutes their apprecia- tion of the character of the work done by the contractors under the direction of A. F. Miller. and the absence of any friction whatso ever between the contractor and the board during the whole course of the construction of the build ing.
 The following a ms were then approved and warrants ordered issued from the Court House Bond Fund:
 N P Olson Const. Co.,, final pay
 ment on contract S6864. 60 w D Bradley, assng. claim of
 Frost & Frost, architects $193. 57 Pauly Jail Building Co.,, payment
 in full of jail contract $2169, Al J w Tyson, completing jail toilet
 5 .OO
 A petition having been filed and presented to this Board on Feb. 4th, 1918, after previous mo- tice having been given by the posting of notices as required by law. praying for the establish ment of road from Vernon to Cluffs Cienega as a county road; and it appearing to the board that the petition was signed by more than ten residents of the county who are paying taxes therein, and it further appearing that the proper notices had been duly post ed as required by by law stating the beginning and terminus of said road,
 Now Therefore, it is ordered that Gustav Becker, Go. Engi- neer, Chas. F. Gillespie and C.C. Naegle be and they are hereby appointed as a board of viewers to view out and locate said road and report and appraise all dam ages that may be caused by the said location.
 It is proposed to establish this road along the most direct and ] feasible route between these two points mentioned, the road to be definitely located by the above mentioned board of viewers. Further more it is proposed that the roadway shall be Sixty (6O) feet wide.
 There being no luther business to come before the board adjourn ment was taken until the next
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-04

For first class job work at right prices, come to the St. Johns Herald. Satisfaction guaranteed.
The St. Johns herald., 1918-04-04
OFFICIAL PAPER OF APACHE COUNTY
APRIL 4, 1918.
Minutes of the Board of Super
 visors, Apache County.

vlsors, Apache County. St. Johns, Ariz., Mar, Is, 1918. The Board of Supervisors con vened on this date at hour of 3 p. m., there being present Chairman Heber Jarvis, Member w. A. Saunders and Lewis. Udall, clerk. Absent, John c Hall, member.
 Minutes of the session held on March 4th was read and approved Pay roll of Lorin M. Farr for February End half, payable from the State Road Tax Fund in the sum of $65.OO was approved by the Board.
 The clerk was instructed to ad- vertise for bids on the furnishing of blinds for the New Court House the same to be opened on April 1, at 10 a. m.
 The following claims were ap- proved and warrants ordered is- sued from the Road Fund: Becker Trans. Garage, gas, $1.85 Gustav Becker, salary Go. Engi- neer, Feb s 58. .33 Marinus Christensen, re-
 pair work 9.65 A E Henning, Road lum-
 Der and piling 44.7O Joe Burgess, clerk b. of
 sup. warrants 706.25 Jesse Hulet, road supplies 29.09 H J Knight, dragging road 756 Becker Mere. Co, supplies TOT H J Platt, road viewing 600 E. Armijo, road viewing 600 w D Rencher, map'g. road 55.65 A &B SchuSter Go. supplies 4.75 Springerville Mere. Co.,,
 hammer handles soc. Becker Mere Co.,, assng.
 claim A J Owens 2.75 JKorber and Co.,, bridge
 material 25.25
 EXPENSE FUND:
 E w Thompson. constable ex-
 pense GAO F V Barber, sheriffs ex-
 pense trans. prisoners 44.10 Jas D Kennedy, reg. vital
 statistics 1917 8.25 Mrs. E J Udall, reg. vital
 statistics 1917 1000 Joe Burgess, tel. bill, Feb zoe J D German, justices elk $50 Joe Burgess, out door re-
 lief certificates 155. 50 Anderson Mere Co, assng.
 claim boarding prisoners 10. 40 The McNeiI Co.,, justice
 docket and legal blanks 1908 With, moving into the new court house the board ordered the clerk to burn and destroy all old stubs of the road and school and other tax receipt books, being careful that nothing of value was des- troyed.
 In the matter of the awarding of the contract for the furnishing of all election supplies needed for the Primary and General cleo tions to be held this fall, bids fo1 which were received on March 4, but final action being left until this meeting. The Board after thoroughly considering each and every bid ordered the bid of the St. Johns Herald, on the furnish. ing of all supplies needed for the General election for the lump sum
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
Chester, Ind.

Miss Bonnie Carman spent Thur
day night in Richmond. D.. &. Maxine, the
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Shaffer, fell out Of bed last Tuesday
morning and suffered broken shoul
der. There have been over thirty
cases of influenza in THO vicinity the
past week. Henry Lawrence anf
ia mes Mason both have pneumonia
-. Among those who have the fit
are Charles Buroker and family, Lu
Their Hinshaw and family, Mr.. Brown
and family, Harry Wilson and family
Mrs. Charles Woodruff and Ollie Boer
ner and daughter, Carrie. All are i'm
proving at this writing. . There was
no Sunday school and church at the
NJ. E. church here Sunday morning al
account of the influenza epidemic.
Only a few pupils have been attend
ing school here this week as a resul
of the flu. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Ca
man and son Howard spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. Williar
Hiatt Of Centerville. Mr.. and Mrs
Roy Nichols of Richmond spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Huff
man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
AMERICAN MEN
and WOMEN IN
FIGHTING TRIM
They Keep To The Top
Notch of Health

The spirit Of the times demand,
perfect health and nerves, aud Keep
Ing them up to the highest degree Of
efficiency.
:, Wise men and women have learned
tn that It does not pay to allow health
to take advantage of Natures great
est red blood and nerve tonic Phos-
phated Iron. the minute they feel
they are slowing up.
Whatever your work may be there
IS no reason why It should continue
to tire you: work should only use the
trying to work on your nerves and
Forcing. yourself that wastes your
strength, runs you down, gives you
those restless nights. loss OF appetite
and indigestion. when you get up in
w sne morning n hnS a. tired as when you
There Is no sense IN anyone being
victim OF III health. poor blood.
Phosphated Iron will afford such
prompt and permanent relief.
All over the country men and won-
en- in, every walk OF life lay their
from to the use Of Phosphated iron.
the red blood and nerve builder, and
It will also put. you On your feet.
produces results that last, that's
what counts, no IFS" about 1t.
To insure physicians and their
patients getting. the genuine Phos-
plated Iron we have put in capsules
only. Do not take pills or tablets.
insist on capsules.
Conkey Drug Co. and leading Drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17

The scarcity OF broom corn has led
to the use OF a substitute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
SAYS BERLIN IS At
MERCY OF ROBBERS

PARIS, Dec. 1.-THE Berlin central
government Is powerless to preserve
order, and deserters from the army
teroriZe the inhabitants, according to
correspondent Of the Journal, who
has returned from q hurried visit to
Berlin.
Robberies and attacks follow one an
other rapidly. and apartments and
shops are robbed in midday Commit
tees of all kinds. he continues. publish
contradictory orders and practice
blackmail.
Red flags are flying over all the city,
but business Is going on as usual The
war has caused great rush OF women
into the public services.
The theaters, the correspondent
adds, are open and the restaurants are
dressed, he says, but in artificial ma
terials.
There Is a scarcity Of bread, butter.
milk and potatoes. and spectators
are reported to be holding reserves Of
foodstuffs. An ordinary meal costs %
g marks.
Berlin is dark at night, and prowl-
ers occupy the streets. The Red guards
on patrol arrest all loiterers after 10
o'clock at night.
The extremist faction will be of
short duration, the Journal correspond
ent believes, because they have not
succeeded In obtaining control of the
large sums of money which are still in
the possession Of the bankers and mer-
chants. The workmen's councils lis
tribute indemnities and are empty1ng
the public treasures. The correspond
ent thinks that republic finally will
be established.
The correspondent visited the Gel
lars of the imperial palace and saw the
huge stores Of provisions kept there
while the people suffered from hunger
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
Fountain City, Ind.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Christian church held its December
meeting at the home of Mrs c. N.
Hatfield -. Lieut.. Carl Thomas has
arrived home after being mustered
out of service at California :. Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Pitts spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Pickett. Mrs. Ona
Boren returned Saturday from New
castle where she had been taking care
OF her daughter who has been Ill with
the influenza. Mr.. and Mrs G. l..
Clifford and daughter. Goldie. and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Harrison called on
VIII Bennett and family at Richmond
Sunday afternoon. 80. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clayton Doughtery and children from
Cambridge spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lum Harrison.
Miss Clementine Overman OF Rich
mond spent Sunday with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Overman i. :. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark of Richmond
were Sunday guests OF relatives OF
this place C. l.. Clifford made bus
iness trip TO Ottowa, ILL.,, last week.
Mrs J. c. Brittian and Mrs. Frank
Brittian gave a surprise miscellane-
Gus shower on Miss Bessie Foreman
at her home last Thursday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
(ny Associated Press,


WARSAW, Dec. 17-General Joseph
Pilsudski, the military head Of the Pol
ish government and the popular idol OF
Poland, spoke freely today with the
correspondent relative to the situation
In this country.
1.-The Jewish question IL most diff
cult for Poland" he said, "and It will
need great effort and sacrifice on the
part of both Poles and Jews to reach
q solution. One OF the best proofs OF
our tolerance toward the Jews may
be found in the fact that they were
permitted to participate In the recent
election.
"a special commission Is investigat-
ing the alleged pogroms at Lemberg.
II has been established that the FIRST
act of the Ukrainians after occupying
that city was to release prisoners
from the jails. These prisoners began
to p,llage the city and disorders nat
urally arose.
when Polish patrols entered the
Lenberg ghetto they were fired upon
from windows and hot water was
poured upon them.
"At the beginning Of the trouble the
forces Of Polish regular troops In Lem
berg were unable to cope with the sit
uation, but when reinforced, restored
order and placed in Jail fifteen hun
drcd persons, many Of whom were
Ukrainjan soldiers.
Noah Prilucki, q leader Of the Jew
ish Nationalist party, said to the cor
respondent:
"The trouble between the Poles and
the Jews is the, outgrowth OF the in
disposition of the Poles to- meet our
demands in the light of President Will
sons declarations The Nationalistic
idea has been growing for fifty years,
but has developed among Jews only
recently. We have aspirations similar
to the CZechs and Serbians, but lack
territory Anti-Semitic agitation be-
gan forty years ago when Poles we're
urged to take up land. open small
stores and overcome Jewish competi-
ton.
Jewish nationalistic asDirations
took form nine years ago, being stim-
ulated by the Russian revolution. Aft
er the present war broke out the Jews
hoped to gain political freedom but
friction between the Poles and Jews
began again When German occupa-
ton came, the Poles accused the Jews
of cooperating with the Germans, ow-
ing to German promises. The Ger
mans permitted Jewish newspapers,
which had been suspended at Warsaw
to reappear. allowed us to open our
schools and have certain liberties to
both Poles and Jews. 1t was then that
Warsaw elected it's first municipal
council.
'In this council began the formation
of parties which now exist. Our ma
tionalist party seeks autonomy for the
Jews, recognition by the Polish state,
with home rule; the right to have our
own schmools and libraries and the
privilege of using Yiddish in the
schools, but to study Polish history
and the Polish language.
1--WE have no objection to the Polish
flag. but we wish to have the right to
regulate matters affecting Jews. We
have no desire to interfere in foreign
diplomatic matters and we wish to
vote with tho Poles on all public mat
'ters,s including parliamentary cleo
tons.
Regarding the accusation that we
made money during the war by food
speculation, ! may say that this Is no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
men At WEST PC.lT
DISCHARGED RAPIDLY

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Louis
VILE. Dec. 17--1ndiAna men Of tho
roth field artillery brigade at West
Point may spent Chrtstmas at home.
The work Of discharging Indiana men
started yesterday and about $50 LETT
for their homes.
More left today and will continue to
leave each day until all have been
mustered out. Major George T. VIII
helm, rehabilitation officer. said all
Indiana men would be mustered out
in time to reach their homes by
Christmas.
The first reconstruction hospital OF
Camp Zachary Taylor for the wound
ed soldiers from the battlefields will
be started soon. Orders have been re-
ceived by Colonel VIII s. Pyle, COM
mandant Of the hospital. instructing
him to prepare building for the re-
construction work.
The first troop trains bearing men
from other camps who are to be dis
charged at Camp Taylor have arrived.
They consisted of 1000 men from
Camp Lee The following other camps
also sent men: Camp Gordon. 4s: Ft.
Stevens. q; FIT. Hamilton. 10; Fortress
Monroe, 65; Eft. Sill. IA; TT. Constitu-
ton. 6.
The total number of men discharged
up to midnight was PATIO and 1.476
officers. Major Wilhelm said the
camp would take care Of about 500
casuals day.
Major Forrest Braden, OF Portland,
Ind, has been made the commanding
officer Of the LIST battalion of the 169th
depot brigade. Major Braden is slat-
ed to remain at Camp Zachary Taylor
for some time, as he Is not on the list
Of officers recommended for discharge.
1t Is said that he is to be detailed on
a stan assigned at camp headquarters.
He has just returned from his home,
where he was called on account of the
serious Illness of his two children.
Captain Ellis B. Southworth, the as
sistant camp judge advocate. has also
been transferred to the 18th training
battalion.
The movement Of drifting ice in the
60 Rk1 L. - 49,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
FRS: American Women
Have Reached Rhine

WITH THE AMERICANS ACROSS
THE RHINE, Dec. LILY Courier
TO Nancy)-The first American women
to reach the Rhine. in the line OF
duty have arrived here.
They numbered 72 and were attach
ed 10 evacuation hospitals two and
nine.
Some Of the girls walked to the river
where columns OF the First Infantry
were crossing The doughboys spied
and cheered them.
Included in the party are nine girls
from the Presbyterian unit of Chica-
20, half dozen from New York City
and state, and number from Cleve-
land Kansas City and other middle
westward cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17

The movement Of drifting ice in the
far north Is about two miles day.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
Prison BURNED IN
RIOT IN UKRAINE
(By Associated Press)

ODESSA, Friday, Dec. 13.-Serious
rioting occurred here last night when
elements opposed to the hoffman of
the Ukraine burned the city prison.
Five persons were killed. Eight hun
dred prisoners, most of them adher-
ents of the hetman's regime, were re.
leased.
An Amsterdam dispatch Monday re-
porting that advices received from
Kiev, said that that city had been oc-
cupied Saturday by troops of the "di-
rect6ry." IL was added that the het-
man of the Ukraine had abdicated and
the cabinet had resigned. Forces Of
the directory and German troops were
said to be keeping order.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
Faulty Renditions Of
Dispatch Raises Laueh
at Expense of Wilson
(By Associated Praasl

NEW YORK, Dec. IA laugh at
the expense Of President Wilson was
started yesterday by faulty rendition
in some newspapers of dispatch
quoting the eulogistic utterances of
Adrien Mithouard, president Of the
Paris municipal council, at the recep-
ton to President and Mrs. Wilson at
the hotel de Vile, (city halD.
The speaker said the day would be
marked in the annals of the hotel de
Vile ION which it was permitted to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
CzECHS TAKE TOWNS
RULED BY GERMANS

MUNICH, Dec. 17.-Csecho-Slovak
troops have occupied the towns Of
Tetschen and Bodenbach. In German
Bohemia, south of the German Dor
der, have raised their flag and cut
telephone and Geographic communi-
cation, according to reports received
here. German Bohemians fear that
the step was taken to prevent them
from voting In the coming German
Austrian elections
Speaking at Innsbruck, Premier
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
National Aspirations Among
Jews Cause Trouble in Poland

truer than other charges against M.
Those who did mako money were the
rich Jews. not the poor people. Our
newspapers have always opposed spec
ulauon. Our poor suffered hunger the
same as Christians.
1.-THE Jews here are largely social
lists. but are opposed to Bolshevism.
Also, unlike German Socialists, we
are not internationalists. 1t Is not
true that Jews acted as spies for the
Germans. 1t might be remarked that
Austrians hanged Jews before the war
ended.
1T Il true that jails were opened
at Lemberg. but Polish soldiers began
the DISORDERS by setting fire to the
homes Of Jews and then thieves
came"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17
Shirts Of Emory" Style
and Quality

Are what he will expect when
he opens his Xmas package. See
to 1t that he gets what he ts &C.
customed to buying.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17

Congressman Moore, of Pennsyl-
vania has a pet tree at his country
home at Island Heights, an oak which
grew up alongside OF rail fence and
gradually absorbed the -a,is within its
trunk.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17

receive the eminent statesman of the
union, the citizen Of the world-dare
we say, the great European"
The dispatch rs wired, spelled out
the comma, the dash and the inter
rogation, and SO the inexperienced
foreign editors made M. Mithouard
ask IL he might dare to refer to Pres
ident Wilson as the great European
Interrogation"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17

Kramarz OF Bohemia explained tina.
the occupation Of towns in German
Bohemia had been undertaken for
three reasons. The first and chief
reason was that the Czech minority
in German Bohemia was living ia fear
Of being terrorized and oppressed BY
the German majority.
The other reasons were that smur.
Cling had been going on between Ger
man Austria and German Bohemia
and that 1t had been planned to oc-
cupy the region from Vienna The
mayor Of Teschen has lodged Q pro.
test with the Czecho- Sloyak govern.
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-17

British scientific men have succeed
ed in preserving soap bubbles intact
for more than a month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
CORES AMENDMENT
ST|RS BIG WRAhGLE
Senator sherman Is vigorously Gen.
surcti for Attack Upon Men Com
posing Federal Trade Com
mission

Washington. Sept. ion
OF the Gore amendment providing for
the taking over of packing houses by
the railroad administration caused a
bitter wrangle in the senate today and
led to one of the most vitriolic de-
nunciations Of a federal body ever
heard on the floor of the chamber.
Senator. Sherman. who has insist
emily attacked the federal trade com
mission and it's report on the packing
plants since the report was made, said
of the federal trade commission:
1T Is perfectly rotten mess for
the incubation of more rotten political
candidates. They are Bolsheviks.
economic incendiaries. business fall
ures in private life, younger brothers
of the /. w. w, poor excuses for
public officers, menace. disgrace
and a discredit to the country"
Senator sherman was taken TO task
by Senator Ashurst, who reminded
him that he could not be called to ac-
count for his language on the floor,
and said that the men whom Senator
Sherman had named particularly
Comm issioneFs ColpeF- and Murdoch,
had no cans bmy which they could
reply to the attack.
Senator sherman replied that both
were trained newspaper men, skilled
FOR years In the assault upon other
citizens. and We'll able to take care
of themselves with their pens He
said because his speech was privi-
legged, it was also limited. and that
another time, outside of the senate
he would express his real opinion OF
these men without the restraint OF
parliamentary language He said that
he had been sued FIVE times in the last
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
BIG WATER POWER

fContinued from First Page
that the bin would not interfere with
any treaty rights and charged that
the committee on foreign affairs was
backing the amendment because 1t
was Jealous OF its Jurisdiction over
matters affecting boundary rights
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-06
WHEN CALAIS WAS SAVED
COURSE OF WAR CHANGED

New York Sept, 5,--~"Calais was
saved. and the course o. the war has
been different because of what our
Canadian boys did that day said
r. r.. Macauiey, president of the sun
Life Assurance Society of Canada, at
the Hotel Aston today while telling the
International Life Underwriters Asso-
Citations convention OF Canada's part
In the war, and especially their block
ting the German advance against
Calais- He continued:
In May, 1915. the Germans made
their drive for Calais. French troops
from Morocco were beside our Gang
dian boys: gnfrst tt1-rr- ttrc-tjr
mans used their first deviIish gas.
The Moroccans broke and fed and
small wonder. Our lads spread out
TO cover the extra ground. Some Of
their gums were taken and being de-
termined that no Canadian guns
should remain in enemy hands the
brave boys charged through "a wood
ana Fetoek them The Germans
thought we must have heavy reserves
Or We would never attack IN such a
way 80, instead Of pushing through,
they entrenched In the next few
lays reserves were brought up and
Calais was saved"
Mr.. Macauley said the total casual
ties were AIS per cent of the Cana
dams who had gone overseas. bui
added that IL WAS comforting to know
thaf between 80, zoe and 10000 OF the
wounded had ultimately been enabled
- return to the firing line. He said
H.3 per ceent of Canada's population
WAs In the struggle