davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Additional Locals.

mond have been visiting in Cali
fornia.
Joe Vargas has accepted po-
sition in the hardware depart
ment of Babbitt's store.
Mrs. j. C. Ross received a
cablegram from her husband an
nouncing his safe arrival oversee.
Mrs. Penrod, who has been
assisting in the county recorders
office several weeks, returned
home last Sunday.
| Mrs. Frank Harry was called
to her old home in Michigan this
week by news of the serious ill
ness of her father.
Mrs. Fred Geiger has gone to
Ashfork to accept a position with
the Santa Fe as a clerk in the
office of the division foreman.
The altar society will hold a
special meeting this (Friday)
evening at the K. C. hall, and all
members are urged to attend.
The W.C.T.U. will hold busi-
ness session next Thursday Aug.
10Th, at the home of Mrs. LLOYD
Day. All members are urged to
be present.
Mrs. E. 7. Matthews left this
week for trip through southern
California, visiting friends at all
the principal cities. She expects
to be gone couple of weeks.
Supt. R. H. Tuttle leaves to-
day for Hillsdale, Mich, to ac-
company Mrs. Tuttle back to
Winslow. Mrs. Tuttle has been
in Michigan about two months
superintending repairs on the old
home place.
MISS Madelalne Hines, who has
been attending school at Los
Angeles, is home again, and will
be one of the teachers in the city
schools this year. Her sister
Louise has gone to California to
spend a year in school. and will
make her home with her grand
mother.
Mrs. E. A. Houghton has re-
ceived word from her son En-
NETT, who lives at Pocatello, Ida
ho, that he has been called into
the service, and she expects to
leave in few days to make him
short visit. These mothers of
ours, bless their souls, never lose
interest in their sons, and it is
well it is so.
Two hold-up men at Kingman
last week raided a poker party
and got away with a couple of
hundred dollars belonging to the
players. Immediately after the
bandits disappeared the poker
party adjourned. 1t is strange
how interest lags at poker par
ty when the bank roll fades.
A party Of. boys visited the
young orchard of J. F. Mahoney
a few days ago. and not only
robbed the trees of the green
apples but broke off many of the
branches, thereby damaging the
trees. The boys are known, and
they ought to be arrested and
taken before the juvenile court
for punishment.
1t will be interesting to the
people of Winslow to know that
a heavy wind storm visited us
last week and did considerable
damage; but we get the informa-
tion from the Arizona Leader.
About a year ago the same paper
had our people wading around
waist deep in water trying to get
home after rain. The Leader
man ought to take something for
the habit or try a new brand.
The popular feminine imper-
senator, Julian Eltinge, is to be
seen in his latest Paramount pic
ture, ''The Widows Might" at
the Opera House tomorrow (Sat-
urday) evening. This is a fas-
cjnatinp story written esneciallv
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
Local Happenings.

sition as ticket agent at the
depot.
Miss Louis Dadey is home
again after an absence of a year
attending the state university of
New Mexico at Albuquerque.
Miss May Anderson, who has
been visiting friends in Texas for
several weeks, is expected home
within the next few days.
Mr.. J. P. Pace, of Snowflake,
is another democratic candidate,
who has been in the city a few
days looking up the "boys." Mr..
Pace wants to be county assessor.
Mrs. Ray Mccormack, of FL
Reno, Oklahoma, is visiting in
the city at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hough-
ton. She expects to remain here
two or three weeks.
Miss Anna Dye, our efficient
deputy postmistress, is taking a
vacation for a month, and will
visit Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco, where there is no thunder
and lightning to disturb her.
Last Saturday evening at the
M. E. parsonage, Miss Harriet
Roe and Mr.. Floyd Wade were
united in marriage by Rev. w.
B. Cole. Both are residents OF
this city, and Mr.. Wade is en-
ployed as a trainman.
Mrs. A. r. Goldman received
telegram Tuesday morning ap
prising her of the death of her
mother at the old home in Mich
gan, and left the same evening
to be present at the funeral. She
will probably remain there 6
couple of weeks.
1t is reported that young
Winslow lad, who was at Clear
creek swimming a few nights
ago, was taken in charge by
bunch of cowboys and kept out
all night and tortured and
abused. The names of his tor
mentors are unknown.
Last Saturday the Rev. Fathers
Albert Canova of Monticello, and
William Novack Of Villanueva,
N. NJ, were guests of Father
Albouy. They were on their way
home to their respective parishes
from a trip to the Grand Canyon,
travelling overland in their up-to-
date fivver.
President G. E. Cornelius, oil
the Flagsts IF normal, was visit
or in the city Tuesday. Mr.. Cor
neIius has taken possession of his
new job up there, and he informs
us that the regular fall term Of
the school will open next Wednes.
day with an enrolment close to
the 300 mark.
Mrs. Geo. Cresswell, who has
been living in California near
Camp Kearney, where her hus-
band was in service, returned
home last week, when the 158th
Infantry were entrained for the
east to be sent over to France.
Most of the Winslow boys were
routed over the u. P. railroad
instead of over the Santa Fe,
much to the disappointment of
our citizens, who had been re-
porting in large numbers at the
depot with the arrival of every
troop train.
The citizens of this community
will regret to learn we are soon
to lose the family of ]. j. Lane.
Mrs. Lane has been in poor health
for some time past, and at pres
ent is in California, where she
seems to feel better in that eli
mate and altitude. Mr.. Lane
feels under the circumstances he
will have to change his home,
and has effected a change in
runs with conductor in Cali
fornia. This excellent family
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09

For sale or trade, fine 7-room
bungalow in best residence dis
trict of Los Angeles. Will trade
for Wiuslow improved property.
Inquire at WinsloW Mail.
The Winslow mail., 1918-08-09
St. Paul's Church.

There will be a regular evening
prayer service and sermon at the
church next Sunday evening at
the usual hour of 8 p. m. All
ale invited.
H. S. BREWSTER, Rector.
The Winslow Market is the
place to buy your green fruit and
vegetables.
For sale, six-room house fur
nished. 405 Kinsley Ave. Ad-
dress Mrs. G. w. Hart, Box 434.
EMrs. j. N. Burkhart, lady
beauty specialist. Hairdressing,
shampooing, manicuring. Ad-
dress 40 East Sd st. Will answer
calls out in the city.
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., 1918-08-09
Banishment Good Punishment.

In France citizen has been
banished for his pro-German SEN
timents, even though they were
not serious enough to merit any
severer punishment. 1t would
be good plan if the rules of
Punishment for this class of citi-
zens was strictly enforced in
every community, not even ex-
cepting Winslow, where we have
quite a number who come under
that head. In the simple matter
of the bread and sugar card reg
ulations, there are cases reported
where some have berated the
merchants because they refused
to be party to permitting a vi
olation of the food administrat-
or's orders. These people would
pretend to be seriously offended
if they were charged with pro-
German sentiments, but any one
who gets indignant because he is
compelled to obey the rule, and
gives expression to his indigna-
ton by castigating the clerk, and
criticizes the government for
making the regulations. is pro-
German at heart, and lacks the
true American spirit of loyalty.
They ought to be banished to
Germany or some other country
for a term of years, so they could
better appreciate American lib
erty.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

There you have the true origin of
the German atrocities, and speak
now Of those committed upon the
insensate bodies of works Of art. It
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

is breeding that tells, here as in
every other walk of life. The best
anecdote I know Of the hundreds
that have been recited about Ger
man character, as illustrated in the
war, is the one embodying the re-
mark of an officer rescued from
drowning by the British, who had
sent his ship to the bottom. "Well,"
he said, 81 suppose it is true that
you English will always be fools and
that we Germans will never be gen.
tlemen." The whole story Of German
destructiveness in the territories
they have overrun is story of
Founders run amuck. It began with
the senseless burning of Louvain. 1t
went on with the violation of Rheims.
1t continued with the ruination of
the historic ruins of Coucy, and so
1t will go on to the end-the defile-
ment of fine things by people who
cannot comprehend their nature.
There have been from time to time
vague stories about the benevolent
intentions of the German govern
ment toward works of art. We have
been told of commissions appointed
by the All-Highest for the "safe-
guarding" of these treasures. Con-
sidering that the Kaiser's own sons
have been listed high among the loot
ers, it is not difficult to surmise what
the imperial Safeguarding" will
amount to. Early in the war-in
fact, in the winter of 1914-it was
rumored in the press that the
adam" and GIVE" of Jan Van Eyck
had been removed from the museum
at Brussels and taken to Berlin. un-
der the supervision of DR.. Bode.
That distinguished functionary was
quoted at the time as disclaiming the
idea that works Of art should be
taken from country by it's conquer
ors! Various nom1nally reassuring
remarks, of German origin, have oc-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

drawings that now and then have
come into view have hardly assuaged.
1t seems practically impossible that
the stricken lands, after the war,
should wear anything like the charm
they possessed before it. French
scholarship and taste will count pro-
digiously in the restoration of his
toric monuments. They will have a
much slighter influence in the solu-
tion of humber problems. Moreover,
it is doubtful if all the talent in
France could quite revive, in the
treatment of those problems, the
magic that time alone can work
Farmhouses may be made most
ingeniously picturesque, shops and
dwellings in the smaller towns
may be framed with the utmost
discretion, cottages in the sub
urbs may be built with the faith
fullest emulation Of the past-and
still these edifices will be seen to
have somehow broken with the old
tradition. How could it be other
wise? It is loss which we must
face. And, furthermore, there is an
other side to this subject on which
it is highly desirable to dwell.
Legendary Habits
Are Passing
The old farmhouse is gone. While
we mourn it's passing, let us reflect
that there goes with it some of
the most fiagrantly insanitary con-
ditions known in the annals of rus
ticity. We are being told all the
time of the pathetic tenacity with
which the French peasant clings to
his immemorial customs. He must
sleep with as little fresh air as pos
sible. The barnyard must be close
at hand. He is no glutton for
plumbing. But in the new order of
things that is coming many an
ancient custom will have to go by
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

casionally wandered into print. But
of what earthly value are they? You
cannot take the word of a German
until it is confirmed by a man of
honor.
1t is for this reason, and because
the actual doings behind the Ger
man lines are hidden from us,
that it is quite impossible to
sketch even the roughest out
line of what, precisely, the Hun
has done in the world of art since he
set out to wreck it. We can estimate
the extent of some of the wreckage.
We know little definite as yet about
the thefts. At the same time we can
congratulate ourselves upon certain
incidents of salvaging. Allusion was
made just now to the Van Eycks
taken to Berlin. 1t is a comfort to
know that the four central panels of
the great altar piece of St. Bavon's
at Client were removed to a secret
place of safety weeks before the Ger
mans could get near them. Every
one who cares for the masters
has some pet plan for German resti-
tuition after the war. Ny own spe-
cial hope is that Berlin will not only
be compelled to return the "Adam''
and "Eve," but may also have to
pay over to Belgium, as part of the
indemnity, the Van Eyck panels long
preserved in the Kaiser Friedrich
Museum. To assemble in the cathe-
dral at Ghent once more all the scat
tered parts of the renowned polyp-
tych of "The Alteration of the
Lamb" would be a peculiar solace tc
the burghers of the town. Connois
seurs throughout the world would
hail it as a work of fitting recon
struction. And to compel Germany
to bear a part in it would be a pi-
quaint form of justice.
The panels at St. Bavon's were not
| the sole gems rescued. Many
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

spent m o s t
of my time
in the his
torical m u
seums, study
ing the old
masters. The
past had al
together abb
sorbed me. 1t
W a s pleas
anter to fore
gather with
Diirer in Nu-
remberg than
to hunt up
ma w "m0ve-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28
His Destructive Fury
the Outstanding Phe-
nomenon in the War
Its Origin in Traits of
Peace
By Royal Cortissoz

Copyright, 1918, bv The Tribune Association
1.-the Neto York Trtbune)
II T is, perhaps, legitimate to be-
gin these remarks with a remi-
niscence. In the summer of
1906 l revisited Germany for the ex-
press purpose of making a survey of
the modern art of the country.
When I had been there before l had
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

leeTlng, DeStlal men were simply
portraits of so many German types.
Classical in motif, there was moth
ing in the least classical about the
picture. It was pure pornography.
Ir. that it was absolutely character
istic. The illustrated periodicals I
overhauled were full of stuff in the
same vein. The subject was always
of the earth earthly, and, what was
worse, the dirtier elements in the
German artists thoughts and emo
ticns had somehow got into the very
grain Of his style. Those elements,
too. were merely dirty, merely often
sive, like bad smell.
There is nothing witty, nothing
brilliant, about the German deca-
dent, as there is, for example, about
master like the Belgian, Felicien
Rops. The German decadent is sim
ply grovelling beast. In Paris,
along the Rue de Rivoli, the book
shops flaunt their 1isque little pict-
ures for the edifcation, chiefly, of
the visiting tourist. These pictures
are naughty, but at least cleverly
done; they are touched with French
wit and grace. The same things in
German bookshop, stuck even
more aggressively under the nose of
the passerby, are unqualifedly re-
voting. I can imagine the pious
wrath Of German professor, say
one of the signers Of the famous
manifesto on the war, if he were
confronted by these base postcards
as a sign of his nations spiritual
downfall. But they have a certain
validity as documents in the case.
They are trif1es, if you like, but they
are of piece with the great mass
of what | saw in modern German
art twelve years ago. They ex-
pressed what the painters, sculptors
and architects were expressing: a
vulgarity of soul so profound as to
be symptomatic of nothing more nor
less than moral rottenness.
/ | left for Vienna and Italy with
a feeling as of having escaped from
contact with some loathsome dis
ease. felt that the soul Of the
country was sick, if not dead
Rude bodily vigor was still there
a perfect torrent of physical en-
ergY, but of the humanities moi
a trace. Matthew Arnold used te
laugh over the German deifcaticr
of Goethe. Having created tn,
greatest standing army in the
world, he said, the Germans were
bound to have a world poet te
match. So l found it in the realm
of art. They were doing every
thing on huge scale, making huge
pictures and monuments, produc
ing them in great numbers, plung
) ing furiously into the new move
ments aforesaid, and altogether en-
deavoring to prove that art, too
couldls sM.sde in Germany" Ane
this art, HssNt seemed to me, wa.
filthy at 1he core. That is why,
repeat, ! have been able to under
stand what the German has don,
since he swept across Belgium ant
Northern France. He entered those
regions like burglar and he ha.
behaved in them like Dead Sc,
ape. In the light of what l saw ir
1906 do not see how he could hay,
done anything else. The impuls,
was even then in his blood, an in
stinct of race.
The De6lement
OF Fine Things
There you have the true origin O,
the German atrocities, and I speal
now Of those committed upon tn,
New-York tribune., 1918-07-28

Cuc DOdLu, IL 1OL no OLnoF reason
than that the government will have
to take hand in the rebuilding, on
a large scale, and it will not find it
convenient to consult all the legen-
dary habits Of every parish. Prece-
dent will play its part, but it will be
a latter-day precedent, that estab-
lished by the men who have dealt
with big housing problems in Eng
land and the United States. Medi-
avalism will go out and modernity
will come in. In town and country
drastic changes will be accepted as
matter of course when peace is
declared and refugee communities
return to reerect their old homes.
New ideas of house planning will
prevail
The foreign notorist is, Of
course, enchanted when he stops for
meal at some wayside farm and
eats his omelet before time-stained
fireplace, with chickens running
under the table and a bed shut in
behind its ornate spindles in the
corner. He photographs the room
before he goes away, and by and
by tells his friends all about it. But
after the war it is not improbable
that his omelet may be cooked on
an electric or gas range, and all
that he will know about his hosts
bedroom will be that it is some
where "upstairs." There will be
new systems of heating and water
supply everywhere. Drainage will
be revolutionized. Electricity will
be more widely employed than ever
before in the distribution of light
and power, promoting greater con-
venience in industry and innumera-
Bile relations of life. Modes of
transportation will be bettered.
Good roads have always been COM
mon in France, but after the war it
is conceivable that new uses will be
made of them. The motor will in
crease In popularity as it is put on
the French market in greater num-
bers and at lower price. 1t is
likely, too, to be of more service on
the French farm than hitherto. The
new era ought to be a tremendous
era for the farm tractor. In short,
the regions needing reconstruction
from the ground up are in the nat
ure of things destined to be mod
ernized to an extraordinary extent,
and it will be surprising if this does
not exercise a decisive influence
upon the country at large.
1t is notoriously dangerous to
prophesy. I would not go too far
in my anticipations. The routine of
centuries is imperious, and it would
be absurd to expect these people to
make themselves and their environ
ment over in night. But CHANGES
| OF the sort have indicated would
appear to be as certain as the tides.
and it seems as certain that thew
should be accompanied by a pro-
nounced moral effect. Is it, for ex-
ample, too much to surmise that
there may even be more or less
voluntary shelving of some old land
marks In the future of which I
speak? l cannot imagine a French
man or a Belgian tearing down a
fine old building simply to put an
ugly one in its place. But 1 can
easily see him substituting a prac-
tlcable bridge, at the right point on
the river, for the structure that was
ages ago mistakenly placed, and l
can see him in many a kindred wav
making his daily life more agree
able affair. He won't be a Baron
Haussmann. But here and there he
will take leaf from Baron Hauss-
mann's book. The resultant pano.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Henry J. Hardenbergh,
Noted Architect, Dies

Henry Janeway Hardenbergh, archi-
tect and constructor. died yesterday at
his home, 40 East Sixty-seeond Street.
He was seventy-two years old and a
member of Dutch family that came
to this country in l644. The Rev..
Jacob Rutsen Hardenbergh, who
founded Rutgers (then Queensl COLI
lege, was his great-great- grandfather.
Mr.. Hardenbergh began practice as
an architect in 1871, after seven years
study under Detlef Lenau. He de-
signed a chapel and library for Rut-
gers College, and the first apartment
hotel in this city, the old Van Corlear,
was his creation.
He won fame by designing and con-
structing the Waldorf Hotel and the
Astoria Later. he specialized some
what in this work, and among other
hotels he planned the Hotel Manhat-
tan and the New Willard, in Washing-'
ton, D. c., as we'll as others in Canada
and California. What is considered his
best creation is the Plaza, in Boston.
He also designed the extensive physics
laboratory of Princeton University,
which is now under construction.
He was a member of the American
Institute of Architects, New York
Chapter; the Architectural League, OF
which he was twice president; the
American Fine Arts Society, Of which
he was one of the founders, and the
Sculpture Society. He belonged to the
Century, the Grolier, the Players and
the Church and Riding clubs of this
city.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Opera
Liszt's Saint Elizabeth" Is
Sung With Two Changes
in Cast

LISTS "Saint Elizabeth" was sung
at the Metropolitan last night with
two changes in the cast, due to the ILL
nesses of Clarence Whitehill and Rob-
ert Leonard. Thomas Chalmers sang
Ludwig and gave of the somewhat un-
grateful part a performance of rare
beauty, both vocal and histrionic.
Nj. Chalmers's voice is not large in
volume, ou. aside from this it is am
organ which knows no superior among
the opera barytones to-day It is IN
timbre most ingratiating. and he uses
1t with great feXibility and intelli-
gencc Of phrase. Moreover, he is an
actor possessed both OF dignity Of.
manner and plastic grace His Ludwig
ives infused with rich spiritual
beauty.
Louis D'Angelo in Mr.. Leonard's alb
sence gave an admirable performance
of the Seneschal. Miss Easton's i'm
personation of Elizabeth was as exqui-
site as ever, and Nine. Matzenauer was
excellent as the Landgravine. Mr..
Bodanzky, OF course, conducted, and
with fine sympathy. The audience was
not large
New-York tribune., 1918-03-14
Widow of Garfield
Dies i'm California
At the Age of IS
Succumbs to Attack of
Pneumonia After a
Short Illness

LOS ANGELES. Cal. March 1s.-
Mrs. Lucretia Rudolph Garfield. widow
Of James A. Garfield. twentieth Presi-
dent of the United States, died to-day
at her winter home in South Pasadena.
Mrs. Garfield would have been eighty
six years old April 10. She had been
Ill recently, and pneumonia developed
Sunday night. She died at 4:SO O'clock
this morning. She left five children
and sixteen grandchildren.
The children are Dr.. Harry A. Gar
field, president of Williams College
and now national Fuel Administrator;
James r. Garfield. former Secretary of
the Interior in President Roosevelt's s
Cabinet; Mrs. Joseph Stanley Brown,
Irving Garfield. an attorney. of Bos-
ton, and Abram Garfield an architect,
of Cleveland
Six of Mrs. Garfields grandsons are
IN their country's service. Two of
them now are in France
Funeral services will be held Sunday
and members of the family will accom-
pany the body to Cleveland for burial
there.
Mrs. Lucretia Rudolph Garfield was
born at Hiram. Portage County. Ohio
April 10, 1882. She was the daughter
of Zebulon and Arabella Rudolph. He,
father was a farmer.
She first met James A. Garfield wher
they were students at Geauga Semi
nary, and their companionship was re
newcd at Hiram College, which he,
father helped establish. In 1853 ex
President Garfield, after graduating a
Williams College, returned to Hiram d:
professor. They were married a
Hiram November II, 1858.
After President Garticld's assassina
tion a popular subscription for hi.
widow and five children was raised
from which S360,000 was realized, ths
income to go to Mrs. Garfield during
her life, after which the principal wa.
to be divided among her children.