davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1918-01-10
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, Will Hams precinct, County of Coco nino, State of Arizona.
 Johnson & McConkey, co partnership composed of E. J Johnson and I. P. McConkey doing business at Williams. Ar. izona, Plaintiff, versus Consep. cion Herrera and Jose N. Her rerra, Defendants.
 Action brought in the justice court of Williams Precinct, in and for the county of Coconino, in the State of Arizona. In the Name of the State of Ar
 izona:
 To Consepcion Herrerra and Jose N. Herrerra, defendants, GREETING:
 You are hereby summoned and required to appear in an action brought against you by the. above named Plaintiff in the Justice Court of Williams, Ari- zona Precinct, in and for the County of Coconino in the State of Arizona, and answer to the Complaint filed in said Justice Court, at Williams, Ariz., in said County, within five days exclusive of the day of service, after the service upon you of this Summons, if served within this Precinct; but if served without this Precinct, but with in the county, ten days; if serv- ed out of the County, fifteen days; in all other cases, twenty days, or judgment by default will be taken against you..
 Given under my hand at Williams, Ariz. this 18th day of November 1917.
 US. BUTTON,
 Justice of the Peace of
 Said Precinct.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
JOHN H. FOLEY

John H. Foley, we'll known resident of Ash Fork, died at Camp Kearney last Sunday. The remains arrived in Ashfork w ednesday and interment was made there Wednesday after noon, under the auspices of the Elks Lodge, of which MT. Foley was prominent member.
 MT. Foley was born in Ash Fork 42 years ago, and is sur vived by a wife and children and two sisters, Mrs. G.. Wash ington and Mrs. J. A. Pitts, all of Ashfork.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Miss Berry Here

Miss Maud Berry was in town from the Grand Canyon, Mon day, on her way to Flagstaff , where she made final proof on her homestead.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
In Southern California

Mrs R. R. Rankine left Sat urday for Southern California, where she will visit relatives for several weeks, after which she will come back to Williams for a further visit with Mrs. Harry Risteen. Mrs. Rankine may decide to locate in the Southwest, permanently.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
From WinsIow

MT. and Mrs. H. R. Luce, of Winslow, returned to their home in Winslow on New Years Day, after spending a few days here as the guests of MT. and Mrs. H. Risteen.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Leaves for Kansas

MT. Merrill G. LaFontaine will leave for Leavenworth, Kansas on No. 4Friday 4 morn ing to join the Dr. Bulgin Evan gelistic party. He will be ab- sent from home for some time but hopes to make a mid-sum-. n1er visit to Williams and Grand Canyon.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

The Thrift and War Savings Stamps which have proven so popular in the east as Baby Lib erty Loans, are now being sold in Williams, at the Post Office and Bank.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Trip to California

Claude Matz, Glen Appleton LeRoy Reinhardt, Leonard Ra- mey and Forest Rounseville left Wednesday morning in the Rounseville auto on trip to California.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
Emerson in Town

Chas. Emerson, of Prescott, came to Williams Thursday and will remain here for week.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

MT. Guy N. Dernier, who was in Williams all last summer, is now working with the Govern ment as an Income Tax officer, and is now in Southern Arizona
Williams news., 1918-01-10

Home on Furlough
 Adelbert Phillips is home on ten days furlough, having come from Camp Kearny Thursday.
Williams news., 1918-01-10

For Rent-Episcopal Rectory, Inquire of Miss Watson.
Williams news., 1918-01-10
AT THE SULTANA
SATURDAY, JAN. 12TH JUNE CAPRICE in
 SSEvo C:eI,s n~a1

JUNE CAPRICE in Every Girls Dream"
 Doesn't that name conjure up sweetness and TO- nance? The sunshine maid in this picture with Hollands dikes and wind mills, cute baggy skirts, wooden shoes and Dutch bonnets for background. Surely is great. Fox SUNDAY, JAN. 18TH
 WALLACE REID and ANITA KING in
 "The Squaw Mans Son" z. A picture of athletics--th the West-Two of Carlyle's favorite children. A play long to be remembered. We haven't had anything to beat it. Paramount MONDAY, UNA. HATH
 FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN & SEVERELY BAYNE in "The Adopted Son''
 Another Metro Super Pic ture-6 Reels. These pop ular stars in their best pro- duction. A big outdoor Western picture. A su- per picture in every sense of the word. Metro TUESDAY, JAN. 18TH MAE MARSH in Sunshine Alley'
 The quaintest play of a quaint actress Sunshine Alley" strikes a deep hu- man note and teaches a love of all animals. The greatest picture and finest settings in which has ever appeared the "Whim Girl of the Screen" Goldwyn-- ----Remember Goldwyn. JAN. 16TH WILFRED LUCAS in "The Food Gamblers" Triangle Komedy
 "His Perfect Day"
 A story of how clever woman reporter upsets the schemes of a corrupt polit- ical ring to control the price of food. A great picture. Triangle JAN. 17TH VIVIAN MARTIN in "A Kiss for Susie'' Here is dainty Vivian Mar tin at her very best. The n charming little daughter of a humble workman, a homely absorbing story written around bricklay- CT and his family.
 Paramount
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
HIS BOSS LAUGHED AT Him.
Novice Craftsman Relates How he
Got His First Toehold After His
Work Had Been Ridicued.

never shall forget the first piece
of independent design with which l
was intrusted-a railing and gate to
divide the private from the public Of
fee in some business concern. observes
a writer in the Century Magazine. l
suppose worked on it for about two
solid days, assisted and encouraged as
far as I was capable of receiving as
sistance by the men at the neighbor-
ing tables. When finally the head
craftsman came around TO look at my
effort was a very proud person, but
when, after looking at the drawings
for a minute or two. he started to
make some criticism and, unable to
control himself, began to laugh so
hard that everybody else came around
to see what he was laughing at, / was
about as disappointed as anybody
ever was In the world. The head
craftsman was not only great art
ist, but big man. He did not take
the Job away from me, as he should
have done; he told me where 1t was
wrong and why it was wrong, apollo
gized for laughing at it, and gave me
in these few minutes my first toehold
in comprehension Of architectural de-
sign. It was then that ] began to
learn.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
PRICES TODAY
1Oc--2Oc

Coming tomorrow, Sarah Bern
hardt in Mothers of France"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
HOUSE
EATURE HOU S Z
CUGG
~ THEATRE ww

DRAFT 25S"

DRAFT 200
e. 7-part Sensational eMtro feature
%@ with Mabel Taliaferro.
From the Battle OF Bunker Hill to
a lawn fete of the present day for
ihe benefit OF the Red Cross, stir
ing scenes follow each other in this
picture, the logical successor to "Ths
Stacker" written and directed by
the author-director of "The Slack
er" VIM. Christy Cabanne.
The Battle of San Juan Hill is viy-
idly presented, with regular cavalry
men of the army charging in the re-
enacting of these scenes. The Bat
tie of the Alamo, in the Mexican
war, is shown in reproduction. With
eyactness of detail, the signing of
the Declaration of Independence is
pictured with all the Original sign
ers" portrayed by players chosen for
their likeness to the different parts.
In connection with Draft 25S," a
motion picture camera was planted
for the first time on Bedlow's Is
land for the purpose of taking pic
lures of the Statue of Liberty
Draft 25S" is pictorial review Of
great events in American history.
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Showing "The Capture of Jerusa-
lem the first pictures of The allied
troops Drawing the sands of the
Arabian deserts in humanity's cru
sade against the Holy City Many
other interesting current events as
are shown in this popular
weekly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
Req cross fund

Billy West, Charlie Chaplin's only
rival in
THE MATRIMONIAL ADVENTURE
2-Reels-2
It's scream. Bring the children.
SAUCE FOR THE GOOSE
A Christi comedy.
Thursday, Mary Miles Minter in
"For Her Country's Sake"
Friday, The Myster Ship
Saturday, The Fatal Ring.
NOTICE Thursday we will show
Jack London's famous strip through
the South Sea Islands. See the $50OC
curio display in our lobby today and
tomorrow.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
EXPRESSION LESSONS

FrivatO lessons by term or month.
Special coach lessons $1.0O each.
Special public speaking class for
high school boys only will be organ
ized il desired for Saturday mornings
from 8 to 9.
Studio 1908 s. 7th street. Phone 542
MRS. A. B. MORGAN,
(Keader) and Teacher Of Expression
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
CHTCKASHA IRON WORKS

Foundry, machine shops, black
smith, boiler works, automobile re-
pairing, and cast iron and aluminium
welding.
Our foundry is In charge Of Mr.
John Dicks. first class moulder.
The blacksmith work is in charge
of MIR. ]. w. Branson, who is able to
turn out anything in the blacksmith
line.
Our boiler works is in charge of
IIillard Hicks and we bar nothing in
this line.
-. w. Minner is in charge of our
machine shop and is a first class ma
chinist.
In our automobile department we
have Mr.. John Scott.
M. G. and J. ]. CONRAD
Proprietors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
SC --- 1Oc

che hlgreSc spoL casn. prices win be
aid for some clean cotton rags deliV'
red at once at the Deiiy Express OF.
S-Slts
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13
r TONIG III T
special attraction today.

THE RETREAT OF THE GER
MANS AT BATTLE OF ARRAS--
2-Reels-2
These pictures are the real thing
They are breaking house records II
every theater where they are being
shown. Part of the proceeds go tc
Req cross fund.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-02-13

FOR sALE-'Ldcense Applied For"
cards for automobile owners, 15c, at
!he Daily Express office. i1tt
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18

You have no money--hence you will not buy bond Y
Of the war, when tremendous effort part
campaign and in France with the armies is needed No
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-10-18

You uenon eb obu tdd ngh
edous hcmew
Av uncmudAe Bynomea
Yourean houuma You hne abny rohH
your 10 Il y honor n in h n % Y
oigao ,adrn ighon
nd sod b
Rmman domenHk thspd rGm o k month and ceesuBw all
o lnes orpronso o. bn o crops from the
AnIO Just
oyoubak nduba efu ndohe
al
hfra oobdsS ndndo
mash as
rhhmh1gbu lukche
about o his but can p b ~ norma land unpohn
from mom molh nd through h season
this eFomhIib vda
land atd wi he a bdh creditor yomc ywIenn
hryounaf
been ground dnt he arh inc mpHobu
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
YANKEES HOLD HEIGHTS
FIGHT A MILLION men
CLASS | BIG ENOUGH
Addition of New Registrants to
Increase It by 100000.
Deferred Glasses Not In Danger Of I'm
mediate Invasion, but Age Exten-
sion Must Come.

Washington, July 31.-Invasion Of
the deferred classes In the draft Is
not an immediate danger, members of
the senate and house committees on
military affairs say, in spite Of the
fact that Class Is being rapidly ex-
hausted.
Glass /, as at present constituted.
includes no men Of the last registra-
tion, it was pointed out, but only men
registered on June 5, 1917. Provost
Marshal General Crowder has given
arbitrary orders that at least so per
cent Of the 10000 men who became
twenty-one during the last year be
placed in Glass l. 1t is confidently
expected that Glass / will be in
creased by nearly 100000 when the
new registrants are classified.
The new Class l men, together with
those of the 1917 registration placed
In the first class, should give suffi-
cient men to meet the requirements
Of the next two months at least, 1t was
said.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
HUN GOLD SoUANDERED
Kaiser Spent About $50, 900, 900
on Propaganda in U. S.
Pro-German Publicist, In Testimony
Declares Germany Got Nothing In
Return for Expenditure.

New York, July 31.-The German
government spent $30OOO,0OO to $780,
100000 for propaganda in this coun-
try, land got nothing for it," said
George Sylvester Yiereck, pro- German
publicist, In testimony given at the
inquiry here into Teuton activities In
the United States
Viereck, as editor Of the Fatherland,
attended conferences Of German off
cials and propaganda representatives
In this city and advocated purchase of
important newspapers In all large
American cities, according to a state
ment by Deputy Attorney General
Becker.
Viereck declared that, If string of
influential newspapers had been
bought. 1--WE could have arranged that
America would never have entered
the war." He asserted that he had
favored acquisition and conduct of a
group of papers "along legitimate
lines." to present the German side OF
the war to American readers.
From federal officials it was learned
that the grand Jury will report within
a day or two op Its Investigation of
the alleged purchase of the Mail for
Germany.
In this connection Dr. Edward A.
Rumely, former vice president and
secretary Of the Mail and Express
company, Is under bail on a charge of
perjury in reporting to the alien prop
erty custodian that the stock was
American owned.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
CzECHO-SL0vAKS
TAKE oRENBURC
Social Rebels Have OverthroWn
BoIsheviki at Tieniseink,
Says Dispatch.
Big BATTLE IS PENDING
Revoiutlonists Penetrate to Black Sea
In Southeastern Russia and Have
Seized Two Russ Cruisers In
Novorostok Harbor.

Kandalaska, Russian Lapland, July
S1.-The allies embassies, which re-
Gently left VOlOgda for Archangel,
were not permitted to remain in Arch
angel and have arrived in Kaldalaska.
The embassies left Vologda July %
In response to a message Of M. Tchit-
cherin, bOlshevik foreign minister, de-
claring they were In great danger and
that bombardment Of Vologda was
threatened the next day.
Copenhagen, July 31.-Czecho-S Slo-
wax forces have captured Orenburg.
according to dispatches received here.
Social revolutiOnists have overthrown
the bOlsheviki at Tieniseink.
Conflict Pending.
London, July 31.-A conflict be-
tween entente forces in the Murmansk
region and combined Finnish and Ger
man troops Is imminent near Emares-
jeen, according to passengers on the
first steamer to arrive at Kardoe, Nor
way, from Archangel since the autumn
Of 1917. says a Christiania dispatch to
the Daily Express. The Germans are
reported to be moving toward Petch-
enga, on the coast from Enaresjeen,
and are repairing a road built some
years ago by the Russo Finnish gov
ernments.
The British government has defined
its aims regarding Russia, In a reply
% ho y|r{0
IBERIA, according to the Daily Mails
correspondent at Vladivostok. The
statement. as telegraphed by the CORE
spondent, follows:
"The aim Of his majesty's govern
ment is to secure the political and eco
nomic restoration Of Russia without
internal interference Of any kind and
to bring about the expulsion Of enemy
forces from Russian soil. His majes-
tvs government categoriCally declares
that 1t has no intention Of infringing,
to the slightest degree, the territorial
integrity Of Russia"
czecho-slavs Reach Black Sea.
Washington, July 31.--CzechO-Slo-
wax troops have penetrated to the
Black sea In southeastern Russia and
have seized two Russian cruisers In
the harbor Of Novorostok, according
to authoritative advices heaching here.
This word Is the first indicating the
presence. Of the Czecho-Slovaks so far
south in Russia.
The German-Russian commission,
considering the principles Of the Brest-
Litoysk treaty have agreed upon the
general terms of the covenant, accord
ing to Swedish press reports received
at the state department.
Moscow Jails damned.
The situation in Moscow is becom-
ing more critical daily. Wholesale ar
rests have been made and the jails Of
the city are so crowded that other
buildings are being used for the con-
finement Of prisoners:
1t also Is reported that the bolshe-
Wiki have decided upon the disbanding
of the Red guard and beginning the
reorganization of a new army along
old lines. This is interpreted by off,
cials here to mean that the bOlsheviki
are carrying out their announced plan
of conscription and the forcing Of the
czar's officers into their old positions
with the army.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31

patches from veteran correspondents,
giving almost unprecedented praise to
the Skill power and cold valOr of the
American troops, is the following
from Reuters representative at the
front, telling Of the capture of Serin-
ges:
"The enemy held Seringes in great
strength. The village was protected
by machine gun nests on either side.
Tho attack was an almost incredible
affair, for the coOlness with which It
was carried out and for the mere fact
that 1t could be done under such con-
ditiOns.
THE assaulting troops formed upon
the south side of the OurcQ on open
ground. The enemy opened up on
them a heavy fire of artillery and ma
chine guns along the slopes east and
west Of the river. The ground in front
Of the advancing lines was plOwed by
the enemy's fire and the advance was
obscured by clouds of dust. Never
thelesS the men forded the river with
drill-like steadiness.
''It was wonderful performance for
any troops. astounding for troops SC
recently blooded, and as fine test as
any to which the American army has
been put.
"The men went steadily up the
slopes, silenced one after another the
German machine gun nests, and swept
on to the top of the hill, then, wheeling
eastward, stormed the village. 1t was
fierce fight. There was no asking or
giving quarter. The enemy was stout
hearted, and the Americans glad to
find him so. They wanted that sort
of finish to their ordeal. Some of the
Germans fed into Nesles forest. The
remainder are where they Will remain
in the village"
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
AMERICANS TOO RECKLESS
IS THEIR ONLY FAULT
CHANGES IN INSIGNIA
New Regulations for the Ameri-
can Army Are Planned.
In Future All Forces Will Be DesIu.
mated Solely as "Army Of
United States"

Washington, July 31.-The war de.
partment will drop all insignia and all
regulations which up to the present
time have led to the consideration OF
the American army as being composed
OF regulars, National Army men and
National Guard units. In the future
all forces will be designated solely as
numerical units Of "the army Of the
United States"
The new plan, worked out by Secrea
tary Of War Baker and the general
staff, will insure greater solidarity In
the administration Of the nations
fighting forces. The only divisions
under the general definition Of the
army will be the expeditionary forces
in France and the eXpeditionary forces
which may be formed in Italy and the
far East
General March. as chief of staff, will
be In command of the army of the
United States. Under military regu
latiOns he is chief of staff to the sec.
retary of war or to the president OF
the United States. Under the present
policy Of the president he is acting un
der the secretary Of war. The presi
dent Is commander in chief Of the
United States army and navy.
General Pershing, as commander OF
the forces In France, Is ranked by
General March, but under present in
terprelatiOns ranks General Bliss
Americas representative in the council
Of Versailles. With the announcement
Of the modified regulations 1T Is under
stood that changes will be inaugurateG
In the insignia worn by all men In the
army Of the United States.
Up to the present time men Of the
regular army have worn the simple
"U. S." on the collars of their tunics
Other members have had the letter
IN. G." or IN. A." superimposed upoI
the larger letters "U. S." In the fu
ture, 1t is said unofficially, all men II
the army will wear the simple letters
'U. S." 1t is said that the change will
greatly aid officers and men abroad
who have felt that members of the ole
regular army were often inclined tt
distrust the ability of the army's new
er men.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1918-07-31
HAVE COMFORT IN THEATER
witnessing the Performance on
the Stage.

We ascend by way of narrow, rick
ETY. stairs and find ourselves in three
sided balcony with ! nXes in tiers. The
space near the wall is left for a pas
sage way. Our box will seat about
18 persons, and contains very comfor-
table chairs and nice little shelf for
the teacups and eatables, with gut
ter attached to receive the debris. We
are no sooner seated than the ticket
man approaches. After a polite in
Quiry as to the state of our health and
hoping we shall enjoy the perfor nance
and assuring us Of the honor we are
bestowtng upon the theater by being
present, he would appreciate very
much our handing over the required
amount for the tickets. We ask him
the sum total of this important trans
action, and he replies, "SiX dimes for
the ticket and six cents for the ushers
and coolies, for each person. Ushers
and coolies are allowed one cent for
every ten cents paid" After his gen.
erous thanks and Begging your par
don for disturbing you," he takes his
departure, but is quickly followed by
a cOOlie bringing teapOts and cups. He
places these on the little shelf and
leaves without a word. AS soon as he
has disappeared another cOOlie arrives,
bringing number Of small dishes,
each filled with the delicacies of the
season, but always including the wa
ter-melOn seed. You notice the same
performance going on all about you
and you wonder just how Chinese
gentlemen would feel If he had to sit
through some theatrical performance
without his teapot and melon seed.-
''The Chinese Theater" in Asia Mag
azine.