davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20

ne notorious LOUIS n. liam
Imerling, the self, appointed Presi-
dent of an Advertising Agency
labeled pretentiously and inge-
niously, for political effect and
vast commercial opportunities
The American Association of Fo-
reign Language Newspapers
sent telegram to the Soviets of
Russia in the name of the 734
publications edited in 33 different
foreign languages and with a cir
culation Of 10 millions of copies
AS reported in its official paper.
The American CD Leader pub
lished semi-monthly in the inter
est of the foreign-born popuIa-
tion, the telegram had the approv-
al of Secretary Lansing.
A more brazen. arrogant and
deceitful patriotic camouHage 10
arouse the sympathy of the Gov
ernment toward his personality
not toward the 734 foreign news
papers which are never consulted
in his dealings-could not easily
be devised. He did the same thing
with his $4,000 contribution to the
Liberty Loan Committee of the
National Advertising Board and
which he afterwards shamefulIy
withdrew.
1t is an usual boastful and false
claim of Mr.. Hammerling. in or
der to obtain the moral support
and good will of the authorities
and the patronage of political, in
dustrial and commercial bodies.
to make believe that he controls
the foreign language newspapers
in this country and all their read
erS and that he is the teacher of
patriotism to them all
What Italian language newspa-
| pers have authorized you Mr.. Ham
Imerling, to say or do anything in
their name withuot first consult
ing them?.
And how about the enemy and
neutral language newspapers
which form the bulk of the foreign
language newspapers edited in
this country.
When viii you stop fooling the
public, the advertisers and the
government Of the United States
(. For the honor Of the independ-
ent foreign press we resent the
meddhngs of Mr.. Hammerling and
sustain most emphatically that the
man who was responsible for the
publication Of An Appeal" to OBJ
tain from the American Govern
ment the embargo on munitions
and arms to the Allies should not
be trusted in his present hysteric
patriotic utterances.
A publication edited in New
York and Pittsburg, the 'Naro-
dni List, Croatian daily, March
10th inst, printed long list Of
queries directed to Mr.. Hammer
ling and among them the follow
ing three;
Mr.. HammerIing. An Appea.
to the American People" not tC
manufacture, sell or ship muni
tlons OF war, appeared n the press
Of the United States ON April 9Th
1915, in fulI-page advertisements
how much did you receive from
the German, government, or its a
/ gents, to pay for this advertise
ment?
How much altogether have you
received from the German govern
ment or from the Austrian govern
ment through Ambassador vor
Won Paper, Boyd or other Can
tral Powera gents to carry OF
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20

Nuova, visible ed a due cclori
Rivolgersi al nostro uhicio.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1918-04-20
To You Who Have
Come to America F.!


Many Of you people vino Americans today and who
enjoying all the privileges and opportunities of America not
born in this country
America freely placed your disposal equal foot
ing with her people, the opportunity avail yourselves Of
everything she has TO offer.
Are these opportunities worth anything you? Are they
worth doing anything to uphold?
you feel that YOU have derived any benefit from coming
America, if you feel that you continue live here then
surely the least you do cooperate with the United States
Government protecting and making permanent American liberty
and American institutions.
The way you can do this is to lend your money the
Government by buying LIBERTY BONDS.
You are asked GIVE anything You simply asked
to INVEST your money LIBERTY BONDS which pay liberal
and afford absolute safety because they guaranteed by
the richest nation in the world.
NOW is your opportunity do something for the country
that has done much for you.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Robbery Prompts Murder

Last Saturday evening a negro.
who had been employed on the
new railroad grade between Hol-
brook and Snowflake, was shot
twice by a Mexican in an attempt
to rob the man of his wages he
had drawn when he quit his job.
The first shot entered his abdo-
men and the next one struck him
in the head and inflicted only a
scalp wound. The negro was
taken to Holbrook, and was able
to give an account of the shoot
ing before passing into uncon-
sciousness, and he died Monday
morning. 1t was learned there
were two Mexicans together,
but only one did the shooting, the
other being a lad about sixteen
years old. Officers are in pur-
suit of the murderers. and they
hope to have them in Jail within
a short time.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Winslow Boy Killed

Among the list of men killed
in action in France recently ap-
pears the name of Frank Per-
kins. who enlisted in the army
only a few months ago, and went
to France in June. He was kill
ed in action July 23d. His faith
er is at present working for Mr..
Bargeman at Houck, and his
mother and three sisters are liv-
ing at Verde. Young Perkins is
the first Winslow boy to make
the supreme sacrifice for his
country, and the sympathy of
our citizens goes out to the be-
reaved family in their grief over
the loss of their heroic son. The
rumor was circulated early in the
week that the relatives of John
Williams had received a telegram
announcing his death, but there
was no foundation to the rumor,
according to his sister, Mrs. Ed.
Clark.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Let Us Repeat

We reprint the following from
the issue of the Winslow Mail of
June 18th, because it seems so
apropos:
"A man with a clean conscience
as to his probity and integrity can
never be injured by any news
paper. 1t is the fellow with the
yellow streak who pretends to be
honest who is always rushing in
to court with a suit to give ap-
pearance to defending his repu-
tation."
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
A Primary Joke

That the primary is a huge joke
is exemplified by an error in the
printing of the democratic bal
lots for the I'd precinct in Wins
low. In some manner the name
of j. E. Crosby of Holbrook, was
placed on the ballot as the demo-
cratic committeeman, when the
regularly filed candidate for the
place was w. j. Grocer. The
canvass of the vote discloses that
Crosby receiver 81 votes for the
place, and our old friend Grocer
got only two. Perhaps in the
general mix-up of names Grocer
will be running for the republi-
can nomination for superior judge
in Holbrook, or some other pre-
cinct. We have talked to Grocer
about this mixing of names, and
he seems to think the Holbrook
democrats in the court house are
jealous of his growing political
strength, and they "jimmied''
up the ticket to put him in bad
with the rank and file as a re-
publican.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Major Paul Geary

The many friends of Paul
Geary, who got his start in Ari-
zona as a Winslow man, but later
when he got to be a lawyer de-
serted us for Phoenix, will be
glad to learn that he has been
given a commission as major in
the judge advocates department,
with an assignment to Fort Sam
Houston, at San Antonio, Texas.
Mr.. Geary was visiting in the city
a couple of weeks ago, and at
that time was daily expecting a
call for duty.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Primary Circus Day

About every available auto in
the city was employed Tuesday
in getting voters out to the polls,
and every car was carrying gaud-
lily painted banners for the nu-
merous candidates. 1t gave the
streets the appearance of a cir
Gus coming to town. Let us hope
when the next legislature meets
they will have the good judg-
ment to repeal this parody on
making political nominations.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Work or Fight Contingent

Conductor Coble informs us
that he had 264 work or fight
slackers on his train last Monday
evening, who had been picked
up at Phoenix and other larger
towns in the southern part of the
state. They were being taken
to a camp in Virginia to be in
Quoted into some branch of the
service, They were in charge of
an officer and numerous guards.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Record Production

The annual statement of the
Old Dominion Copper Co. at
Globe, made public a few days
ago, shows that the gross pro-
duction for the year was 80, 365, :
795 pounds of copper, 165, 703
ounces of silver and 1897 ounces
of gold. The gross income was
So, 635, III, and tn e dividends
amount to So, 376, 500. With 9TH
er copper mines in the state work
ing full times, Arizona will con-
tinue to hold her place in the
front rank of copper producers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Winslow Schools.

The first day of enrolment in
the WinsloW schools was a record
breaker in its history, and prac-
tically swamped the teaching
staff. At the Washington build
ing the enrolment is 215; at the
Junior high, 1863; high school, Is;
south side, 143; making a total
OF 602. In the 5th grade at the
Junior high there are 40, and in
the 7th grade there are 81. An
extra teacher had to be employ
ed the first day, and and another,
and possibly two more will have
to be added before the end of
the month.
Mr.. E. T. Matthews has con-
sented to take charge of the
high school band for the year,
which means this organization
will be maintained at it's usual
high standard. Mr.. Matthews
is an efficient instructor, as all
remember his good work as lead
er of the Santa Fe shop band.
Supt. Grover is the happiest,
and busiest man in town, trying
to work out the problem of hav-
ing two bodies occupy the same
space. He has surrounded him
self with an excellent corps of
teachers, and he anticipates the
most successful year ever enjoy
ed by the schools.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Cartoonist in City

Mr.. c. M. Payne, the popular
cartoonist of S'Matter, Pop"
was guest at the Navajo hotel
couple of days early in the
week. With his wife and daugh-
ters he is spending few weeks
vacation on the Indian reserva-
ton in the north part of the coun-
ty. While here he drew one of
his cartoons for Mrs. Beals, the
landlady at the Navajo, which
she prizes very highly.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Sued for Libel

The editor of the Winslow
Mail was served with papers last
Thursday making him defend
ant in a libel suit, in which one
L. K. Greer is the plaintiff, and
ne seeks to recover damages to
his character in the sum of SIS, :
600. Now is the time to subscribe
for the Winslow Mail and pay up
your back subscriptions. We
need the money.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
The Primary

The only people who were hav-
ing any excitement out of the
primary election was the demo-
Gratis, as they had a contest on
nearly every office, but even with
that not over so per cent of the
total democratic registration was
out.
The returns from the election
indicate that the following coun-
ty candidates have been nomi-
mated: Supervisors, R. C. Cress-
well and John Flanagan; clerk of
the court, Lloyd C. Henning;
county attorney, T. R. Greer;
sheriff, C. w. Harp; treasurer,
j. M. Patterson; superintendent
of schools, Jos. Peterson; record
er, Pauline Woods; assessor, Fay
Gardner; senator, w. A. Parr;
representative, ]. w. Richards.
The republican candidates are
! A. E. Gillard and John Nelson;
sheriff, R. L. Newman; treasur-
er, L. D. Divelbess; superintend-
ent of schools, Mrs. Rosabel Gold
man; recorder, Miss Thalia Karch-
ner; assessor, L. G. Owens: SEN
ator, Conrad Hess; representa-
tive, Mrs. Ada C. Robinson.
For justice of the peace the
contest was between J. F. Maho-l
ney and j. E. Drumm, the form
er winning the nomination. Pc
ter Henderson was the nominee
for constable on the republican
ticket, and Ed. Gardner on the
democratic ticket.
Judge Sidney Sapp had his
name written in on several dem
ocratlc ballots for superior judge,
which will give him the party
nomination. j. E. Crosby is the
nominee of the republican party
for superior judge.
In the governor race for the
democratic nomination Fred T..
Golfer carries the county by less
than 200, with Fred Sutter run
ming second. The real surprise
was the light vote cast for Sidney
Osborn. This is probably largely
due to the fact that the increas-
ing strength in the state for Fred
Sutter forced the Osborn vote
into the Golfer column to save
the latter from defeat.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Battle With Mexicans.

Wednesday night, about II o.
clock Officers LaPrade and Gard
ner got mixed up with a bunch
of drunken Mexicans, at a dance
hall on the south side, and when
the noise of battle had ceased
both officers had been winged,
and at least two Mexicans had
been shot. The trouble started
when Officer LaPrade attempted
to arrest Mexican, and imme-
diately three other Mexicans in
terferred, and started to assault
the officer. Other Mexicans as.
saulted Officer Gardner, and took
away his gun, and one COM
menced shooting at LaPrade,
who had been knocked down by
his assailants. LaPrade finally
got on his feet and turned loose
his artillery, shooting one Mexi-
can twice. once in the leg and
once in the hand. and got anoth-
er in the foot. Two shots were
fed at LaPrade, one inficting a
slight flesh wound in the shoul-
der, and Gardner got a bullet
through his arm close to the
shoulder, which seemed of such
a serious nature that he was re-
moved to the hospital at Albu-
querque.
Sheriff Newman came down
Tuesday morning to take charge
of the situation, but no arrests
will be made until the injured
Mexicans are able to be moved.
The dance hall where the
shooting took place has been the
center for more trouble than any
other place in town. There have
been numerous shooting and cut
ting scrapes there the past year,
with always more or less drunk
enness and carousing, making
the place a common nuisance
to the reputable citizens who live
in that section. The city coun-
Gil at special meeting held last
night, ordered all public dance
halls on the south side closed for
sixty days, and it is doubtful if
they will ever be permitted to
open again except under some
strict police regulation.
The council also decided they
would stand firmly behind Officer
LaPrade in all his efforts to
maintain law and order, and in
structed the mayor to appoint a
special officer to aid LaPrade
during the time Officer Gardner
is incapacitated. =
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
German Helmet

In the display window with
their showing of hats, VIM. H.
Dagg & Co. are displaying a Ger
man helmet, not that they have
a stock for sale, but as a memento
Of the war. Obra Gray's brother,
who is with the American forces
in France, sent the helmet to him
as a souvenir. 1t was picked up
on the battlefield, and a hole in
one side probably indicates that
the wearer is now with the Gott
of the Kaiser singing paens of
praise to German kultur.
For rent, a garage big enough
to house two cars. Inquire at
203 w. Fourth street.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Announcement.

Owing to the present unusual
business conditions we find it
necessary to discontinue our sys-
tenn of allowing a discount on
bills paid promptly. Taking eff
feet Sept. 9th all of our prices
will be net, and no deductions
will be made from prices at
which goods are sold.
VIM. H. DAGG & Co.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Registering Man Power

Under the direction of the local
council of defense four crews of
registrars were employed yester-
day to register the man power of
WinsloW for service in the army
under the new draft regulations.
1t is estimated there will be more
than 500 registrations in this city.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Sold Whiskey to Indian

A Chinaman, who is connected
with the Canton Grocery Co.,
was arrested last Monday morn
ing, charged with selling liquor
to an Indian. He was released
on bail pending a hearing that
will be held shortly before the U.
S. Commissioner.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Additional Locals.

Father Albouy made his regu-
lar monthly visit to HoIbrook last
| Monday.
Attorney Kleindienst of Los
Angeles, is visiting in the city
week, and looking after some le-
gal matters.
Miss Louise Dadey has gone to
Williams, where she has accepted
a position as book-keeper with the
Holmes Supply Co.
Attorney Jordan was in town
Monday, but he disclaimed anv
special interest in the outco me of
the primary.
Mrs. Boehner. sister of Mrs.
Chapman, left here Monday morn
ing for Ell Paso, where she will
visit her daughter.
Another soldier mail arrived
early in the week. and the rela-
tives of the lads overseas were
all made happy with letters.
Sergt. Bert KIeindienst, who is
now stationed at Fort Crook near
Omaha. Neb., arrived in the city
last Sunday on a fifteen dav fur.
Tough.
Mr.. Webster, the district or
ganizer for the international AS
sociation of Machinists, was in
the city last week looking over
the local organization.
The shortage of man-power at
Dagg & Co. S store puts Bill Gro
ger at real work On the delivery
truck, which is source of satis-
faction and joy to the writer.
Miss Bowers of Eugene, Ore,
a friend of Mrs. Joe Hunter, was
her guest several days last week.
She left last Saturday for Ada
mana, where she will teach school
the coming year.
The little town of Snowflake is
now on the railroad map. The
Apache railroad has completed
construction to that point and the
whistle of the first locomotive
was heard last week. Snowflake
is the prettiest little town in Ma
vajo county, and it has thrived
and prospered all these years
when it's nearest railroad point
was Holbrook, 38 miles distant.
Mr.. Jack Marden, who is in
terested in the oil game at Hol-
brook, was a visitor in the city
Monday. Mr.. Marden is salts
fled there is oil in the district
now beinglexploited, and his COM
pany have let a contract with a
company from California to put
down a well. They expect the
rig will be erected and in opera
tion within the next thirty days,
and the well will be sunk to
depth of 1000 feet by the first
of the year.
Florence Vidor, who supports
Sessue Hayakawa in "The White
Mans Law" a new Paramount
picture. is one of the most beau
tiful of screen actresses, with
talent and grace and all the pre-
requisites to success in the films.
Miss Vidor has the role of Mazda
Verne, a French Sudanese girl,
pet of the English colony at Sier-
ra Leone. She ascertain to make
of this role the same colorful
Characterization she did in "The
Honor of His House" and other
Paramount films starring Haya-
kawa. THE White Mans Law"
is to be displayed at the Opera
House Saturday evening.
w. c. T. u.
The next regular meeting of
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
w. c. T. u.

The next regular meeting of
the w. C. 7. U. will be held on
Thursday, September 18th, at the
home of Mrs. Ada Robinson.
This will be ''Rally Day." and
the topic will be Looking Back
ward and a Look Ahead. The
leader for the afternoon will be
Mrs. Pearl Day.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Episcopal Church

Mr.. L. B. Moore of Flagstaff,
will have charge of the regular
Sunday evening service, which
begins at 8 o'clock. Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Everybody
cordially invited.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Catholic Church

Next Sunday services will be
held as follows: 1st mass with
sermon in Spanish at 8 O'Clock ;
I'd mass with sermon in English
at $50 a. m. Evening services
at 1880 p. m.
REV. ED. ALBoUY.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Advertised Letter List for Week
ending September 13, 1918.
AMERICAN

AMERICANS:
VIM. Barr, Miss Hazel Davis.
PIT. Geo. M. Hamilton. Give
Haws, William Jones (Pumper) +,
j. H. Pierson, Leroy Shumway,
Herman Schwingler, Mrs. Edna
Shumway, A. S. Waitman.
MExICANs:
Uile ST Erbete, Gergorio Magyar,
0. Ortrego.
One tWo-room house keeping
apartment for rent. Inquire 209
west Asp;owall street.
Secondhand household goods
for sale. Phone 118B for further
particulars. Mrs. N. S. Bailey.
West Winslow Lumber and
Wood Co., on the "Y''. All
orders promptly filled. Phone 241.
Good morning! Did it ever
occur to you that those dull head
aches, from which you suffer,
come from eye strain? Properly
fitted glasses often relieve these
headaches. DR.. Oscar S. Brown,
Santa Fe Hospital.
The Winslow mail., 1918-09-13
Local Happenings.

for Tucson to enter the state
university.
Mr.. Carl Krook, an attorney
of Kingman, was in the city last
Sunday, a guest of Father AL
bouy.
Mrs. N. 7. Roach left last Fri
day for her former home at
Charleston, ILL.,, where she will
visit a month.
Mrs. C. V. Smith and son Ches-
ter, who have been spending the
4 summer in California, returned
home last Sunday.
Miss Marie Daze left Monday
for San Francisco, where she ex-
poets to spend the winter with
her sister. Mrs. Ratelle.
Parker Pingrey left here last
Saturday for Camp Cody, where
he has been called into the serv-
ice in the quartermaster's de-
partment.
Miss Lillian Tulleys of Rich
mond, Calf, who has been visit
ing her former schoolmates and
friends in the city. left Monday
for her home.
Mrs. Roy Sutherland entertain
ed with cards yesterday after
noon at her home in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Josephine Barstow,
who has been her guest the past
month.
Mrs. Hart of Los Angeles, aunt
of Mrs. w. T. Butler, arrived
in the city Sunday to spend
portion of the winter with her
neice. If she likes our climate
she may stay longer.
The ladies' auxiliary of the B.
of r. I. are making preparations
to give dance on Halloween
night. Further particulars will
be given later, but all can rest
assured there will be a good time
in store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Powell
left Friday for Ironton, Ohio,
where they will visit with Mrs.
Powell's mother. Mrs. Powell
expects to be gone a month. but
Mr.. Powell will only remain
couple of weeks.
Mrs. A. ]. Richards of Ration,
N. NJ. and Mrs. Geo. MCGEE and
daughter of Mrs. Parsons, Kan,
were guests at the home of Mrs.
F. H. Pingrey yesterday. They
are returning home from their
vacation spent in California.
Miss Jessie Butner. who has
been at Los Angeles for two
months with her mother, VINO has
been in the hospital, returned
home Sunday. She reports her
mother very much improved, and
expects her home about Oct. 1st.
The editor has a letter from
Rev. j. M. White saying he is re-
turning to Bisbee from Los Ange-
les, where he has been spending
his summer vacation, and re-
grets that he was unable to make
a visit here with his many friends
as he had planned to do.
Mrs. R. G.. Bazell, who is visit
ing in the city, informs us that
the Doctor has been given a pro-
motion to a captains commission
with the 5th cavalry at Fort
Bliss. And all of his friends
here are rejoiced at the good
news, because they know he has
earned the honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Douglas en-
tertained their house guest, Mrs.
G. R. Taylor, last week, with an
automobile tour to the Grand Can
yon, the Cliff dwellings, Leupp
Indian school and the Meteor
mine. They were several days
making the trip, and enjoyed the
experience of camp life.
! Our old friend Sam Proctor is
once more a good and accepted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-07-25
F0CH HOLDS INITIATIVE
ON ALL BATTLE FRONTS
Take Enemy Two or Three Months
to Get Up Another Full
Dress Offensive.
HAS 100000 NORTH or MARINE
Enemy's Forces In Battle Zone Now
Estimated to BE Thirty-Fivc Divi-
sions-Allics Continue to Advance
Despite Large Number of Foes.
lny AssocIated prcta-


PARIS. July 2i.-Iach days opera
lions bring further proof OF the COM
plcteness with which the genius Of
General Foch has turned the tables
on the Germans. Instead of slowing
down to a condition OF villa, has been
called sterilization as the general pub
lie from experience expected. the allies
continue TO push for ward in the face
Of determined and skiifull resistance
by the Germans. VINO had had time to
recover from the first shock Of sur
prise.
The enemy, according to reports. now
has thirty-fiyc divisions in the battle
zone. 100000 men Of which are in the
region north Of the Marine. In the
opinion OF military observers. the vio
lent German resistance is due more TO
political considerations, for it is TO the
Immediate interests Of General Luden-
do-f. from military standpoint, to
s;raighten out his line without delay
General Foch holds the initiative on
al! the battle fronts. and It Is believed
IL Will take the Germans at least two
or three months to get UP another full
dress offensive. Meanwhile. America n
troops continue to land.