davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

Washington, April 11.-Recommen-
dations for closing what is known as
private wire houses were made today
by Food Administrator Hoover, in re-
plying to notification by grain ex-
changes of self-imposed restrictions
for June and July trading, effective
today.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
(Associated Press Dispatch. J

(Associated Press Dispatch.)
With the American Army in France,
Wednesday. Germans attempted an
attack against the American positions
northwest Of Toul early this morning,
but were completely repulsed. Two
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

Washington, April 11.--Liberty
Loan subscriptions officially reported
from eight of the twelve Federal Re-
serve districts for first three days Of
the campaign amounted to $212,005,-
$50. The Atlanta district reported
SILL 500.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

BESSARABIA JOINS RUMANIA
Basel, Switzerland, April 1.-THE
Bessarabian diet, according to a Tel
egram from Bucharest, has decided in
favor of union of Bessarabia and
Rumania, which borders on the east.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

London, April 11.-British troops
April 8 advanced on line north of
Jerusalem to a depth of one and one
half miles on five-mile front, the
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

, war office announced. The British
captured the villages of Rafat and
Elkefr.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
Little Change in British Positions;
Germans Occupy Three Villages

British Still Hold Messines Ridge.
With the British Army in France,
April 11.-Fighting is continuing this
morning north Of Armentieres, with
the British still holding Messines
ridge and Wytschaete, which yester
day changed hands several times dur
ing the day. The enemy succeeded in
entering positions at Lacreche, Nieppe
and Holebake, but vigorous counter
attacks drove them out. This morn
ing the Germans are in possession of
about half the village of Ploegstreet
and Ploegstreet wood.
Big British Steamer Sunk.
New York, April 1.-THE British
steamer Minnetonka, more than 49,
500 tons, was summarized in the Med
iterranean in February, the Maritime
Register reports today.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
(By The Associated Press.)

ADy 1He ASsOCldtcu EFtSS.J
London, April 1.-THE British have
withdrawn from Armentieres on the
northern battle front, the war office
announced. Violent fighting contin-
ues all along the front from Labasse
to the Ypres-Comines canal north of
Armentieres. Heavy fighting contin-
ued late last night. There is little
change in the British positions.
London, April 1.-THE Germans
Pushed yesterday from Croix to Du-
bac, southwest of Armentieres. Par
ties of them were reported in the
neighborhood of Stennwerck, five
miles west Of Armentieres, Reuters
correspondent at headquarters re-
ports.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
u. 5. Senate Rejects Report
Because Of the Labor Clause
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, April 1.-THE senate
today rejected conference report on
bill providing severe penalties for
destruction or interference with pro-
The evening leader., 1918-04-11

duction of essential war material con-
tanning the clause giving workmen
the right to strike for better wages
and working conditions.
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
FIRST IN THE LOCAL FIELD

All the local, county, and state
new-that is news-while it is
news. Boosting Tarpon Springs.
Wide-awake, Truthful, Unafraid
The evening leader., 1918-04-11
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS

The Evening Leader is the only
paper in its field having Associ-
ated Press reports of the world
news-the best and most reliable
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
PRIMARY ELECTION
OFFICIALS NAMED
boards Selected by Commissioners
for Seventy-nine County
Precincts

At their meeting last week the
members of the board of county com
missioners named election boards fol-
each OF the 79 precincts of Whitman
county, to serve at the primary cleo
ton of September 10. The Pullman
precincts will be presided over by the
following boards:
Pullman Country, No. 27-Ross
Atherton, w. H. Brabyn, r. S. Booth.
Evansville, No 31-V. l.. Hig-
gins, A. j. Written, j. Ii. T. Smith.
Pullman City, No. 41---U. G. Law
ler, Matilda Cannon, Milt Hooper.
Pullman City, No. 51--James En-
ert, Harriet b. Day, Lulu Downen
Pullman City, No. 64-Mrs. Sere-
rena Mathews, Albert L. Egge, Mrs.
Mary Metsker.
Pullman City, No. TIE. N. Clark,
Anna NJ Brooks. Mrs. Jesse Pinkley.
Clinton, No. 2-W H. Wolfe, N.
Haynes, j. r. Brown.
Branham, No. SC. W. Taylor,
Bert Pickle, Nell Jarron.
Seats, No. 11-Fred Maynard, w.
d. Barkhuff, Irwin Lewis
Almota, No. 12-W. A. Chamber
in. Ernest Aschelman.
Johnson, No. 24-Frank Willough-
by, A. b. Maxwell.
Guy, No. 30-Mrs. Alice G.. Farr,
q. NJ. Johnson, w. II. Clare.
Staley No. Co. II. Naston,
Katherine NJ. Jensen, Dora Maston
Albion, No 67-Chas Whitworth.
Mary e. Short, Mrs. J. e. Miller.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
VETERAN CONDUCTOR
PITCHES BUNDLES
John Roberts Takes to Harvest Fields
Tor Period of Annual Vacation

John Roberts, veteran passenger
conductor on the Genesee branch of
the Northern Pacific, who has had
charge Of trains in and out of Pull
man for nearly 80 years, is doing his
bit toward winning the war. Roberts
started his annual vacation period
from railway duties Monday, and in
stead of taking a trip or hiking to
the hills as has been his customary
plan in the past he forthwith hired
out TO w w. Robertson to assist the
pioneer farmer in garnering his
crops. The veteran conductor says
his threshing experience will serve
a double purpose in that it will assist
n saving the crop and will also prove
to his many friends that his long CON
tinuous service as a trainman has not
resulted in the growth of hookworms.
Many Pullman people, more especi-
ally clerks, have been spending their
vacation periods in the harvest fields
c. f. Andy" Anderson, of former
State College basket ball fame, now
assistant cashier of the First Nation
al bank, started pitching bundles this
week and two of the White drug
store clerks, Thomas Lukins and
Stanton Hall have already done their
bit during their vacations. viii
Klossner of the Greenawalt-Folger
grocery department, who is included
in the next draft contingent, is get
ting into shape for action in the har-
vest fields.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
LOHESE CLUB TAKES TRIP
TO WASHINGTON, ID. {.

The August party of the Lohese
club was "A Trip Across the COntin-
emit" 1t was given last Saturday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Behren-
burg by the social committee TO about
20 members
Each state crossed in imagination
was the occasion for games or dane
ing appropriate to the state in ques-
ton. Clever representations of IA
nous personages were given by the
Misses Mable Henry. Ruth Leuty and
by Mrs: Mamie Hately
Mrs Elsie Dallas, Miss Celia Bur-
CESS and Miss Esther Lowery received
surprise tokens of esteem. which the
club gave to their graduates of this
year from w. S. G. The date and
place of meeting for the September
party has not been decided upon as
yet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
PLANS COMPLETE FOR
DETACHMENT MESS HALL

Plans for the mammoth State Col
lege mess hall to accommodate 500
soldier-mechanics are completed and
actual construction work will COM
mehce within a few days, the. big
building to be in readiness for the
third training contingent of 600 men
to arrive October Is. The building
will be 64x120 feet, with two full
stories and "a half basement. The
basement will be utilized for black
smith shop, with the mess hall occu-
plying the entire floor space of the
first floor. The second story will be
gwen over to shop rooms for the
various mechanical units of the de-
tachment. The building will be con-
structed on the slope just south of
College hall, and will parallel that
structure.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
CANDIDATE TALKS
BEFORE CHAMBER

Charles l.. Chamberlin of ColfaX,
candidate for the republican nomina-
ton for state senator from this dis
trict, opposing Senator Oliver Hall,
was a Pullman visitor Tuesday and
addressed the business men of the
city at the chamber of commerce
meeting. He called attention to the
prominent places occupied during the
present crisis by patriotism, co-opera-
ton and coordination. The spirit of
patriotism. he said, has been kept
aflame largely through the G. A. r.
and kindred organizations. while the
spirit of cooperation and co-ordina-
n(W has been kept alive and healthy
TO a great extent through the efforts
o. community organizations, sucn as
commercial clubs and chambers of
commerce. 1T is such organizations
as yours" he said, that train us to
subordinate our own interests to the
public good"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
REPORT ENJOYABLE TRIP

The Pullman people who attended
the national G A. r. encampment at
Portland last week returned with
nothing but words of praise for the
entertainment afforded them. The
big parade of veterans, one OF the
big features of the encampment, was
over two miles long, and included
thousands of veterans who wore the
uniform of blue during the Civil war.
The veterans were grouped by states,
and every state in the Union at the
time of the great conflict was large
ly represented.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
WASHING MACHINES
FOR w. 5. G. SOLDIERS

A plan to provide the soldiers oil
the State College training detach.
ments with electric washing machines
to facilitate their laundry work is be-
ing formulated by members of the
chamber of commerce. At the meet
ing of the organization Tuesday a
committee including Profs. Carpenter
Kimbrough and Waller was named by
President Thomas Neill to investigate
the matter. The committee was in
vested with full power to act as its
judgment dictates. Unless other
means of securing the machines are
found the purchase price Of several
of the electric washers will be raised
by popular subscription, the machines
to remain the property of the cham
Der of commerce. State College of
ficials have evidenced a Willingness
to furnish the required electricity and
hot water, though this is not required
under the contract with the govern
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
TOTTENS ON LONG TRIP

The Rev. Leo l.. TOtten, with Mrs
Totten and the four children, were
in Pullman Sunday and Monday on
their way back to Kalispel Montana,
after a l500-mile automobile trip to
cost points. Mr. Totten was formerly
pastor OF the United Presbyterian
church here, leaving about two years
ago for his new charge in the Mon
tana town. The trip consumed six
weeks, being made in leisurely
stages Mr.. Totten made practically
the same trip three years ago and
states that this year he was greatly
impressed with the vast amount of
Improvement work that has taken
place in that time along the entire
route. Especially along the Column
bia river, he says, vast acreages of
land have been reclaimed and put
under cultivation, now producing
crops that will help win the war.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
"PRIVATE PEAT" COMING

Private Peat" returned Canadian
soldier, will address the people OF
Pullman in the college auditorium on
the evening of Tuesday, October 1,
his services having been secured by
the Rev. J. w Caughlin of the Meth
Odist church. Private Peat" is said
to be one of the strongest men on the
platform today in the interests of the
great war and his coming is creating
much interest. AS one of the earliest
volunteers in the Canadian army and
in actual service for over two years
Private Peat" now an officer, is In
position to bring to the people oil
Pullman a vital, thrilling war mes
sage. He is the author of a book OF
the war situation and has lectured
with great success for the past Is
months. lie was released from ac
tive service because of wounds re
ceived in action.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
COMMUNITY n, I, lrl WAR WORKERS
PLAN NOVEL ENTERTan.S

The Community War "
have found something whio, O'Ren
bines the attractive feature. con
tion pictures. vaudeville ana No.
climate stage. They are s,,. s4s Z
entertainment called the Ton', s a
Fame September 8. This QUE s u
ment will be in the form q, .ala
acterization of the lannon's 'uaf
OF the modern, medieval ana "VAsa
periods. Appropriate and a,,s VsNl
costumes are planned for the inn
senators, and pipe organ mn.,. p''
be feature OF the eveniny VA
proceeds go to war benefits az ~
evening is we'll worth the o. 4F
admission fee. Remember tho 4a
September s; and the place ~ ae
lege auditorium. 'Ot
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
AUTO OWNERS FINED

were arrested and fined by state
automobile inspector Saturday, the
charge, in each case, being operating
delivery machine without a mirror.
ID. NJ. Patterson, driving the Pullman
Laundry delivery machine, and Floyd
Hamilton and Cliff Parr were the vic
tins of the state representative and
each paid fine of So and costs upon
III each case being $3.50. Each of
the machines is now bedecked with a
brand new mirror, reflecting the
traffic behind the machine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
INSTRUCTIVE LECTURE

NJ. A. DAILY, fuel expert 80 !,
Northern Pacific Railway compspv
gave very interesting and inst.a.
I've lecture on the conservation !,
coal Thursday evening of last val
AFTER explaining the importance j
saving fuel, as factor in winn,.
the war, the speaker explained :,
showed by illustrations how Il -
be done by proper firing of fnrno...
so that the gas will be burned !,
stead of going up the chimnov !.
smoke. To utilize the gas, he a.
vised frequent firing and admitt,D,
plenty of cold air to supply the nece,,
sary oxygen.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30
THRESHING OPERATIONS
RESUMED LAST MoND,y

After several days of idleness bs
cause of rain, threshing operations
were resumed Monday, and, desntp
fears to the contrary. little difficulty
was experienced in filling the placps
in the various crews vacated by tran.
silent laborers who left town rather
than await the re-opening of harvest
The supply of help has Just about
kept pace with the demand, although
in some instances employers have
been forced to wait several hours be-.
fore their demands could be supplied
by the employment agency The ha
vest is now well under way. and Ills
expected that the middle of next
week will see at least half OF the
grain in the sack.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-08-30

Fruit canned without sugar can be
sweetened later by opening and re
heating with sugar, sorghum, mo
lasses. sugar cane syrup, white syrup
beet syrup, honey, or maple sugar
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
FORMER TOMBSTONE
PIONEER DEAD

Word was received in Tombstone
yesterday OF the death the day be.
fore Of Mrs Katherine Larrieu in
Los Angeles. where she was taken
following a critical illness. No de.
tails Of the demise were received.
and it is not known whether the re-
mains will be brought here for bur
ial or whether interment e will be
had there. Mrs. Larrieu was one
Of the pioneer women Of Tombstone,
having resided here in the early
days with her family. and had many
old-time friends in Cochise county
Moving from here the family went
to Fairbank and from there to Tur.
ner. where they have resided ever
since Deceased was the mother
of E. p. A. Larrieu. T. d. NJ. Jar
rieu and John Larrieu, all of Tur.
ner. who left at once for Los An
geles on receipt of the sad news OF
her death.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
NOTICE
To Whom 1t May Concern;
First publication Jan. 20. 1918.

To Whom 1t May Concern;
You are hereby notified that the
undersigned will not hold himself
responsible for supplies of any ma
ture or work and labor of any kind
performed on the following Mining
Claims; The Crescent. The Pearl,
The Copper Dog and the Western
Star situated in the West Huachuca
Mining District in Cochise County.
Arizona. said Mining Claims being
now under Lease and Bond to Alex
Graydon and Howard Potter nor will
said Mining Claims be subject to
liens to pay any indebtedness in
CURED by the said Alex G.aydon and
Howard Potter or anyone working
under their orders or through them
upon saId Mining Claims.
G. ]. PETERSON,
Owner of the above named Mining
Claims
Dated November goth. 1917.
First publication Dec. Is. 1917.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

U. S. LAND OFFICE at Phoenix,
Arizona, January IL. 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Ida NJ. Totten of Tempe. Ariz.. Wild
ow. Of Joe W. Totten. deceased. who,
on Jan. 80. 1915. made Homestead
Entry No. o2S5s3 for M swL and
So Nwl4. Sec % and on May %.
1915 made Additional Homestead
Entry. No. 0275o0, for SEA. Section
20, Township II S. Range II E..
c. & s. X. B. 4 Meridian. has filed
notice OF intention to make three
year Proof. to establish claim to the
land above described. before w. A.
Fowler, U. S. Commissioner. at
Tombstone. Arizona. on the 10th
day OF February. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver Fry. Rolland Knoles. Eevr-
EFT Nation. Tom Peyett, All of Blu
ena, Arizona.
JOHN L. IRWIN. Register.
First publication Jan. 20. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
SENATOR ROBERTS
HERE TODAY.

Senator c. NJ. Roberts, Of Wilcox,
one Of the Cochise representatives
in the legislature and well known
politician, was in Tombstone today
from his ranch home. spending the
day here in conference with a mum.
Der of his local friends in the Old
Camp.
While here Senator Roberts was
asked whether or not the reports
that he is to enter the race for the
governorship this fall. on the Demo.
cratic ticket, were true or not, he
stated that at the present time 1t
is too early to make any announce
ments. and that he was busy look.
ing over the situation throughout
the state before he decides. Sen.
ator Roberts. who is known as the
WAR Horse of Cochise," has been
prominent in county and state poll.
tics for many years, and has a strong
backing in the many political sub.
divisions Of Arizona, and IL he en-.
tiers the race it will be to win, &C.
cording to his statements today.
He left this afternoon for Bisbee
where he will look over the situa.
ton there.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03

city.
The War Trade Board requests
exporters to make application for
export license through this ONCE.
While 1t is not compulsory on the
part Of shippers to make applica.
tions for export licenses through
the branches OF the War Trade
Board. shipments are expedited by
obtaining the licenses In this man
ner.
In addition to furnishing appli
cations for export licenses. the No
gales branch is also prepared to fur
nish all information regarding ship
ments and information relative to
the Enemy Trading Act Mercan
tile houses and exporters may OBJ
tain any information they desire
relative to Shipping. exporting. etc.
by communicating with this Office
A complete supply of import appli
cation blanks has been furnished
this office by the Bureau OF Imports
at Washington, and importers may
secure applications from this ONCE
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
OUR NEW ROUTE

Arthur Heney was in town for a
short while last night, having driven
in from Overton via the Charleston
bridge. He states that the road
from the river to Tombstone since
the rains is in fine shape; that
Foreman Schaeffer has had teams
on the road with drags and that a
fast clip can be made over it. He
states that Overton is rapidly forg-
ing to the front: that a postofice
has been installed there and that a
phone will be put in at the post.
Office SO that people enroute to
Tombstone can have the service
when needed as well as to other
points. He states that the road
from the river to Overton Is being
pushed forward with good Roadway.
Mr.. Heney also says that dragging
of the road between Turner and
Fairbank has greatly improved that
stretch Of highway.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
WANTS TO LOCATE SON

The sherin's ONCE in this city
has received a letter from Mrs. NJ.
Symons of Glendale. Cal. asking
that an effort be made to try and
find her only son, who left home on
December 8, 1917, an dhas not been
heard of since Should anyone
know of the whereabouts Of the boy
or heard Of him, they will confer q
favor on a broken-hearted mother
by communicating with her or the
sherif's ONCE. who will communi-
cate with her. His description is
as follows: Jno. Wilfred Symons,
American, Is years old, S feet and
s inches tall. 12s pounds. gray eyes,
medium hair, medium complexion.
Wore black coat, gray trousers.
white striped shirt. blue and white
silk collar, black shoes, soft gray
hat. Had with him . stop watch,
value $50 and $12 cash. Drove
motorcycle-1s17 model Excelsior,
engine No. ss7Ss. greenish gray color,
electric equipment with . side car
Of q different shade gray. red trim.
mings.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
ARIZONA INDIAN
APPROPRIATION BILL

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. %
The Indian Appropriation Bill. which
has passed the House. authorizes
the expenditure of over $1,000. zoo
for the benefit of the red-skinned
wards of the Government in Ariz-
IONA The customary appropria-
lions for their support and civiliza-
ton amounting to 100000 were
made and the maintenance of the
Arizona schools was provided for at
cost OF s25C.OoO.
Congressman Hayden was again
successful in obtaining funds to con
tinue the Indian irrigation enter.
prises in his State. Fifty thousand
dollars addition will be available
toward the construction OF 1.-THE
main canal leading from the diver
sion dam on the ella river above
Florence. the limit of cost of the
dam and bridge across that stream
near Sacaton was increased by a
like amount. and $4,000 was added
for new work on the Canada project
I in Apache county.
An amendment offered by Mr.
Hayden was agreed to which pro
vides that $4,000 derived from the
sale Of town lots at Parker shall be
expended in surveys and estimates
for a complete irrigation system to
supply water to the tiliable lands
on the Colorado River Reservation
| These lots were sold by the Govern
ment with the understanding that
the Indians lands near Parker would
be irrigated and opened to settle.
ment. so that high prices were paid
for them. In urging the use OF
his money at the beginning of a
large federal irrigation project. the
Representative from Arizona said:
Nothing has been done looking
to the opening Of the Reservation
and many OF the people who invest
ed their money have lost it. II
some private real estate company
had advertised and sold lots in this
manner. its officers would have been
convicted of obtaining money under
| false pretenses in violation of the
Blue Sky law Of Arizona"
Another new item in the bill is
an appropriation of $4,000 to con
struct a drift fence along the inner
national boundary in Pima count,
to prevent cattle. belonging to the
Papago Indians. from straying into
Mexico. $4,000 is also set aside
for drilling wells on the Papagt
Reservation.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1918-02-03
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, At
PHOENIX. ARIZONA.
State Of Arizona.

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the
State OF Arizona, has filed in this Of.
fee its School Indemnity Land Sc.
lection. List No. ss7. Serial No
,36042. applying to select as indem.
nifty the following described lands, to
wit:
List No. sS7. Serial No. O36O42: In
T. % s.. r. % F.. So NEA; SEA
NWA. Section g.
(All in G. & 8. r. M
During the five weeks perIoa OIL puo.
location Of this notice. or at any time
thereafter and before final approval
and certification. this ONCE will re
c-Ive protests or contests as to any
of the tracts applied for and trans
NIT the same &c the General Land
ONCE.
Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, January
10. 1918.
IL IRWIN.
Register
JOHN J. BIRDNO,
Receiver
Date of first publication January 10
1918.