davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

The recent sub-raid by Ger
mans on the Atlantic coast has
brot out the theory that the Ger
mans have a sub base in the Car
ibbean sea with access to Mexico
land. We shouldn't wonder.
Carranza just recently cut loose
from Cuba. That means that
Cuba might be in the way of the
business of the subs in the Car
ibbean waters and that being a
cunning old fox, he would beat
Cuba to it by dissolving diploma
tic relations before the truth was
found out.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

]. A. Mineer and John H.
Udall of st. Johns were in Snow
flake Wednesday on official busi-
ness with the Sitgreaves Nation
al Forest headquarters. Mr..
Mineer is tax assessor of Apache
county and Mr.. UdaIl, county re-
corder. While in our city some
of our boosters made it. a point
to talk with these gentlemen
about the proposed proposition to
get a road established direct
from Snowflake to st. Johns in
order to accommodate the freight
business which is now being
hauled to ST. Johns from Hol-
brook. The Apache gentlemen
assured us that if we would do
something towards establishing
a road that Apache county
would meet us more than half
way, that Apache county people
are road builders and believe in
saving mileage when it could be
done to advantage. A route to
be known as the lower route
from Snowflake to St. Johns
met with approval by these
gentlemen. Water is plentiful
along the road and the route can
be travelled during all of winter.
AS Apache county would have
about 35 miles of this road to
look after and Snowflake about
IL or Is miles it is up to Snow
flake to make first move. If
Snowflake don't want it just let
it alone. Apache county is now
making a road to Vernon for
st. Johns. That road will likely
tap the railroad at some other
point if Snowflake don't get busy
and that mighty quick, and the
fact that ST. Johns people are
now actively engaged in build
ing a line of roads ,towares the
Apache Railway line is sufficient
to show that the railroad will be
tapped somewhere for freight
divisision for St. Johns.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

Snowflake town property that
was sold and bought at $15 and
less per acre before the McGaffey
railroad was assured now sell Ito
the railroad) at $55 and up per
acre. Other property hereabouts
not worth over SIS to 500 per acre
have sold Ito the railroad) for
$40 and up per acre. Fine busi-
ness this. Maybe the tax as
SCISSOR won't take notice of it,
eh?
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

And now some of G. w. P.
Hunts most partisan disciples
are admitting that he made a
great miatake in calling the ex-
ira session of the legislature
Ctho urged to do so by the same
disciples) and that Hunts mes
sage to the legislature disgraced
the state. How much would
Hunts democrats give if they
could only take back what Hunt
said about Arizana's best citi-
zens?
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
OWN YOUR
HOME

Mrs. Annie Nelson of Tay-
lor deserves special mention
for her efforts and success in
saving which has enabled
her to own a home. Mrs.
Nelson is a careful, method
ical, systematic saver and by
placing her savings on depos-
it in this Bank enabled her
to further accumulate on her
earnings. We mention this
one instance because it is a
home affair, not a news story
from a foreign land. We
also mention this because we
want to impress upon our
people the important matter
of forming the habit of sav-
ing, not stinting, but intelli-
gent and systematic saving.
What Mrs. Nelson has done,
we say
Go Thou and do Likewise.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

How about that 4th of July
celebration? Going to do like
was done last year? Wait till
the day then work a few to
death trying TO pull off a show?
Nix. Either prepare for a cele-
bratiOn before hand or not have
one.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14

Circulation guaranteed the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-06-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch Csc
foreign and irregular, per inch 30c
Locals, per line, per issue 10c
Readers, per inch, per issue 75c
Display ads, plate form, per inch 25c
Readers, plate form, per inch so
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18

Manager Heller of the Washington
theatre has another Aircraft triumph
for his patrons in 1.-THE Rise Of Jennie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
WASHINGTON.

The Purple Lily" the new World
Picture which on Sunday will be seen
at the Washington theater, has a num-
Der Of notables in the cast. Howard
Kyle, of the Actors Equity Union.
takes the role of THE Curue." Mr..
Kyle, who has long been prominent in
theatricals, decided to get some actual
working experience in the motion pic
ture industry so as to be of further
aid to the Actors Equity Union men,
bers who are working in pictures.
Clay Clement, son of the famous Clay
Clement who endeared himself to the
hearts Of so many people by his stage
representations, is also in the cast, ap-
pearing in the role Of Frank Farms
WORTH" Frank Mayo. son of another
famous older time actor, Is also in the
cast. He Is seen in the role of James
Caldwell" With Kitty Gordon as the
star and this cast Of real actors 1t is
evident that The Purple Lily" consti-
tutes one Of the best-acted plays seen
on the screen in some time.
1t is seldom inded that motion pic
ture cast actually achieves the honor
of being an "all-starr but such is the
cast which was chosen to support
young Wallace Reid in his newest
Paramount photoplay. Man of Music
Mountain" which will appear on the
screen OF the Washington theater
Monday and Tuesday.
Theodore Roberts. Raymond Hatton,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
NEMSNOTES9S MAIELAND
@ >6yDAISY DEAN. KY

/, Ann Little, James Cruze, Charles Ogle,
Guy oliver, Horace B. Carpenter. Hen
ry Woodward and Ernest Joy are
among the well-known players appear
ing in this production, which was
directed by George H. Melford and
the scenario of which was arranged
by Beulah Marie Dix from Frank
ESpearman's story which appeared re-
Gently in 'Everybodys Magazine" in
serial form.
Il am one actress around whose
bonnet no Sarah Bernhard bee IS
buzzing, but am Immensely pleased
with the change from the light to the
more serious side of the drama"
This was the reply Of Madge Ken
nedy, the charming Goldwyn star.
when she was asked how she regards
her transition from the lighter roles
of Baby Nine" Nearly Married" and
Our Little Wife" to her melodram-
attic portrayal in THE Danger Game"
her latest Goldwyn production.
Evidently Miss Kennedy was telling
lust so" when she concluded the in
terview, judging by the way she
scampered from the Goldwyn studio
offcie to the stage set for the final
scenes in THE Danger Came" at the
Washington theater next Friday and
Saturday.
Manager Heller of the Washington
theatre has another Aircraft triumph
for his patrons in 1.-THE Rise Of Jennie
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
panied her fathers emissary to New

panied her fathers emissary to New
York.
When Blaze arrives in Patagonia he
finds the republic in ferment. The
old Presidente has been deposed by
the treachery of Salza Espada, minis
ter Of war, and his family Is impris-
oned in their home. Alberto de Cas-
tile, one Of the supporters OF Castalar,
meets Blaze, in the guise Of a match
seller, and warns him of the troublous
state of affairs. After some Difficult
ties, during which he enlists the aid of
one Harold White, an American negro,
Blaze succeeds In having an interview
with Juana on the balcony OF her
room at midnight. She tells of the
desperate plight Of her father, who is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
WAR WORRIES UPSET HEALTH

1t Is agreed by medical authorized
that worry affects che digestive or
gans. When the digestion is out OF or,
der. 1t throws the whole physical befn1
out OF gear. B. B. Hayward, Unadilla
Ga. writes: Foley Cathartic Tablet
give me quicker relief than anything
I have ever tried" They relieve biIi'
BUSINESS. bad breath bloating, gas, in.
or nausea. For sale by A. G. Luken d
Co-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
TIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Cushing" at the Washington Wednes-
day and Thursday, the title role OF
which IL played by Elsie Ferguson.
Miss Ferguson enjoyed the distinction
of being one of the few really great
stars who had turned deaf ear to
the call Of the camera, notwithstand-
ing the fact that her youth and world
famous beauty, together with her SUI
perlative dramatic ability, made her
an ideal subject, and she had been
persistently besieged by motion pic
ture magnates with fabulous offers.
She capitulated to Adolph Zukor, who
is presenting her phctoplays through
the Aircraft Pictures Corporation.
MURRETTE
woman and the Law" the William
Fox photo-melodrama based on the in
ternationally sensational DeSaulles do
nestle tragedy in New York City. will
be shown at the Murrette theatre on
Sunday and Monday.
This picture is the elimination OF
the discussion begun when a New
York society woman killed the man
who sought to deprive her Of her
child r. A. Walsh, renowden for the
production of Carmen" "Regenera-
ton" and "The Honor System" direct
ed 1t, and the picture was turned out
with the usual Fox disregard of sny
expense that would add to its effec-
tiveness.
The man has married a beautiful
South American heiress, taken her to
New York and child has been born
to them. Then he neglects her for
the brilliance of Broadway beauties till
she ia forced to obtain a divorce. He
takes her child, and driven mad by
losing her little one, she kills him.
Then jury Is forced to decide the
question which has perplexed man
gind for centuries:
Are there provocations which justi-
fy a woman to kill?"
Raymond B. West, director of Those
Who Pay" the new Thomas H. lnce
seven reel dramatic production in
which the talented emotional artistic
Bessie Barriscale Is starred. has been
affiliated with the forces Of Thomas
Ince for number of years.
The production in which Miss Bar
riscale will shortly be seen on the
screen of the Murrstte theatre next
i UtSudy dIO wednesday,, Will Ihuh d.
one of the strongest dramatic subjects
produced in months and has brought
new laurels to Mr.. West.
William Fox's spectacular feature
film, Cleopatra" in which the screen
favorite, Theda Bara, plays the title
role, comes to the Murrette for three
days commencing T.! day, May %.
after a most successful run in New
York. The estimated cost of the pro-
duction, which is said to be one Of
very unusual magnifcence is $500, 900,
almost a kings ransom having been
spent on the famous stars costumes.
1t is film that has attracted enor-
nous audiences wherever it has been
shown and Miss Bara is said to pre-
sent picture that outrivals in splen-
dor and sensuous appeal anything that
the real Cleopatra may have attempt
ed. One of the dramatic features Of
the picture is the battle of Actium.
the first great naval hattie ever filmed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18

held in { dungeon, overlooking the
sea.
With the aid OF White and Castillo.
Blaze sets about freeing the old
Presidente. They find . walled up
passage leading from Castalar's cell
and start to dig him out. Meanwhile
the villainous Espada has promised
the hand of Juana to a repulsive ma
tive colonel named Gargaras. He has
Continued on Page 5.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18
MURRAY

In 1.-THE Americana" at the Murray
Sunday new Triangle play starring
Douglas Fairbanks, the central figure
Is Blaze Derringer, a young American
engineer from the Columbia School Of
Mines, who signs contract to open
the mines in Patagonia, a Central
American republic, after filtration
with Senorita Juana de Castillo, the
beautiful daughter of Presidente Her
nando de Castalar, who has accom-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-05-18

In which eighty ships are seen and
later burned to the waters edge. The
entire production Is founded on his
tory. every authoritative source having
been consulted to make 1t accurate.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
h. A. LOCKHAR1 IS
HELD UNDER BOND
FOR GRAND JURY
Prominent Jefferson Co. Farm
err Alleged Pro-German.
ACCUSED or VIOLATING
FEDERAL ESPIONAGE ACT
Given Hearing Before Com
missioner Downs, When
Damaging Evidence Was
Adduced By Witnesses.

H. A. Lockhart, a prominent Je
ferson county farmer residing four
miles south OF Charles Town, was
given a hearing late Monday after.
noon before United States Commits
sioner Harry A. Downs, in this city,
en- the charge of violating the fed
eral espionage act, and was held un'
der $1,000 bond for the action of the
federal grand jury at Wheeling, ear
~ in May. Lockhart was arrested by
Deputy Marshal e. w. Athey on a
warrant issued by the Office on Dis.
tifct Attorney Stuart w. Walker
Seven witnesses testified at the
hearing before Commissioner Downs
ceiling Of utterances alleged to have
teen made at various times by Lock
hart. From the testimony of one wit
ness, Lockhart is decidedly pro-Ger
man in his sympathies and beliefs
This witness testified that Lockhart
had declared that he Oockhart) was
student of the Bible, and that he
learned from that source that the
Germans are the chosen people Of
God, and therefore could not be de-
feated in war; that the United State
could not whip Germany; that If the
kaiser succeeded in coming to Amer.
lea he (the kaiser) could rule this
country better than the present adj
ministration, and that If he dock
hart) had son Of military age. he
would rather see him in his grave
than fighting against the Germans.
In view Of the evidence given aga
inst Lockhart, Commissioner Downs
believed it advisable to place the
matter before the Federal Court.
Lockhart gave bond and was releas.
ed from custody
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
Big Damage Suit Dismissed :
In Circuit Court On Ground
OF Contributory Negligence
BACK OF BATTLE
SHE FINDS YOUTH
READING JOURNAL

With her thoughts intent up
on the big battle raging at the
front and the Importance of her
task of assisting TO bring in the
the wounded and administer first
aid, Miss Ida Harlem, daughter Of
Mrs. Margaretta Harlan, of the
county, had no idea she would
run across the Martinsurg Jour
nal on the great battle-ground in
France While going over the
field she suddenly discovered q
man reading copy Of the Jour
nal. Stopping to tell the soldier
the newspaper was dear to her
because 1t came from her home,
Miss Harlan was additionally de-
lighted TO learn that the reader
was none other than a Berkeley .
county man. She described the
meeting in recent letter home =
and stated that the soldier was .
Mr. McISoWn Presumably this =
was none other than Paul Nc :
Kown, son OF the late Mr. and =
Mrs G. w, McKown, who enlist '
ed in the Princeton hospital unit !"
= and was sent to France last year '
and has been with the American y
T. base hospital No. 8. MISS Harlan .
is Red Cross nurse
= incidentally when she went y
y she went across her ship was tor I"
pedoed and she lost all of her =
baggage.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
MRS. DAWSON WINS
FINE WRIST WATCH

Good fortune smiled upon Mrs
Ella Dawson, of lis West Race
street when she invested ~ cents
II an effort to help the st. Joseph
Auxiliary Of the Junior Red Cross
Saturday at the exchange held AZ
the Flower Store. At the drawing
tc lay. it developed that the number
Series Y, NO. H. held by Mrs. Daw-
son was to receive the handsome gold
WRIT watch which Mrs Philips
had so generously donated to the
cause
The entire receipts from the sale
We're $2046O and added to this is
1925, being the part of her sale OF
flowers that Mrs, Philips donated
making total Of s217.S5.
The Sisters of St Joseph are most
thankful to Mrs, Philips and the
public for the generous way in
which they supported the work.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
Judge Woods Rules Case Has
No Legal Standing.
APPEAL WILL BE TAKEN
TO THE SUPREME COURT
$4,000 Suit Comes to Abrupt
End This Morning--Number
of Criminal Cases Go Over
To the Next Term.

The $4,000 damage suit of Daniel
Keller, Baltimore q Ohio brakeman,
against the Blair Limestone Com
pany, in which the plaintiff seeks to
recover for injuries alleged to have
been caused by the negligence OF the
company on February ~, 1917, came
to an abrupt end in the Circuit Court
this morning, when Judge Woods
sustained the motion OF counsel for
the defendant company to dismiss
the case. The suit was therefore set
aside, and the court awarded the yer.
dict for the costs in the case to the
defendant
Judge Woods. in ruling upon the
motion. declared that Keller had
been guilty OF contributory neg1k
gence when the accident occurred,
III permitting a third man to stand
upon the runway beside the cars.
which gave way under the weight
and caused Keller to fall. The court
held that when the third man was
permitted to occupy the runway be-
side the cars the three men assum-
ed the risk OF an accident.
Counsel for the plaintiff filed a
motion for stay Of execution in the
matter OF the costs of the case, pendf
ing an appeal to the State Supreme
Court, where the case will be taken
in an effort 10 secure a new trial.
The motion to set the case aside
came late Monday afternoon, after
the evidence for the plaintiff had
been submitted The defendant com
pany submitted no evidence. Tie
motion was argued before Judge
Woods late Monday, and the decis-
ion was handed down this morning
Immediately after court was con-
yened
Four cases on the criminal docket
were continued to the next term OF
court. as follows:
William Sisson, for running into
and injuring Howard 10y with an
automobile.
Robert Fuller, for the theft OF
chickens.
Robert Page, same offense.
Raymond Barthlow, for the theft
Of copper wire from the Potomac
Light & Power Company.
The civil suit of Noll, Boyd and
Rodgers against F. Vernon Aler was.
continued on account of the illness.
Of Attorney A. c. McIntire, counsel
for the defendant.
Several cases remain to be tried
at this term, including that of A. H
Triplett, charged with bringing IL
quor into the state, and the civil
suit OF Bender and Harris.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
NOTICE TO
ELECTRIC LIGHT USERS

Our attention has been called to a
Contract for Lighting Service circu-
lated by Potomac Light & Power
Company.
The object in getting the electric
consumers of Martinsburg to sign
this contract Is to prevent, or make
trouble far YOU should YOU desire TO
lisconnect and use any other cleo
trio service.
we respectfully ask you to REFUSE
to sign any contract presented to you
with reference to electric lighting
Gaeyice, assuring you that nothing
possible can be gained by such a
contract Either electric company in
ila msburg is compelled. by law to
serve anyone asking for electric
gh at established rates. The
signing Of this contract contemplates
giving you trouble should their sar-
vice become unsatisfactory and you
should desire to use electric lighting
service Of the Northern Virginia
Power Company
Tho Northern Virginia Power Com
pany will always be glad to serve
YOU # our eervlce Is ungatisecfory
we do nof wish to rsevea OTIS .Ua.
c meeting to another company WHO
can serve YOU better.
NORTHERN VA. POWER co.
3. F. kohlhausen. Supt
Apr 20 rs n S0--May 2S4 lp
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
PAPER Mill WORKERS
AGREE NOT TO STRIKE
lsy international News servIcel

lBy international News Service)
Washington April 80. Fear Of a
strike among the paper mill work
ers was allayed this afternoon when
81 was agreed to let tae present wage
scale continue until new one can
be fixed by the national war labor
board. The decision was reached at
d conference Of representatives OF
the print paper manufacturers and
the union paper mill workers with
the federal trade commission and
III tantamount TO a recall Of the
Atrike ordered FOR May |, involving
approximately 10000 paper mill
workers. Ut Carey president Of
the international Brotherhood Of Pa
per Mill Workers, and his associ-
ates, declared the men will continue
at work. awaiting the action of the
saat;cnal war labor board,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
British And French Give Germans Setback
In Fighting Before Ypres---lndications
Point TO Renewal OF Desperate
Struggle In Picardy Sector
(By international News Service.)

London, April 30.-The village OF Locre, postion
Of strategic Importance on the Franco Belgian 'front.'
has been recaptred from the Germans by the French it
was announced by the British office today Other
ground that the Germans had gained during the recent
lighting the Flanders battle ground was recapured
Ey the allied forces.
Iocre is in Belgium about Z miles southwest of
Ypres and has been the of hard fighting for the
isast few days.
front as well as in Flanders The British lines We're
again extended in the sector of Ver Bretennex which
lies about miles east of the British base of Amiens
Terrific Cann0nadng In Pcardy.
Paris, April 30.--Violent cannonadng continues
along the ncardy front, especially on the southern flank
o the German salient that uts toward Amens along the
Sonme river according the report issued by the war
office today French patrols becoming more active
along the whole front
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
YOUNG VETERINARIAN
HAS LOCATED HERE

Martinsburg is TO have new vet
erinarian. DR.. N II. Whitehill, OF
Washington, a young graduate who
has been pnlctcing in that city and
at Oakland, Md, for three years un.
der veteran practitioners, following his
graduation, has leased the building
opposite Owens livery stable, on
South College street. Office equip
ment Is being installed and the young
man has entered upon his duties.
This office was formerly occupied by
Lieut.. s. M Langford. now in the
government service
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
To Call 5OO,OOOTo The Colors
In Months OF May And June

Ilpne will reach very nearly 100000.
Army officers refuse to discuss their
Intentions in advance of official ac-
iion by Secretary Baker and Provost
Marshal-General Crowder. They
privately admitted, however. that the
figures mentioned were approximate
W correct. Quotas after May and
June viii be reduced to fit canton
mont and camp limitations. It is hop
cd, however, to set as large per-
centage as possible OF the men who
will be called this year, into service
at once, SO they can be, sent overseas
to complete their training before
kext winter.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-04-30
lRy international News servicel

t5y international News service)
va hington April 80. The lare
qhotas yet summoned to the COZ
ors since the initial call which OF
ganized the national army will b.
made by the war department almosi
1t is likely that the
first call will come tomorrow, affect
ing the May contingent ordered to
the cnlos The department made it
plain n its weekly review yesterday
that it Intended increasing the men
ordered y the colors at once It is
indicated that the call for May will
total 100000 men, while the call for