davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02
(From Yavapai Magazine)

Two years ago Tom Campbell
announced himself as the
friend of organized labor, but
the uncompromising enemy of
the various agitators who in
the latter part of of 1916 were
bringing to a focus the plans
of alien enemies to close down
Arizona copper mines by caus-
ing disturbances that would
seem to the outer world to be
industrial troubles.
Every l. w. W., every pro-
German in Arizona, united in.
a shrill chorus of denunciation.
The leader of the chorus was.
the man now in the governors
chair, George Washington Paul
Hunt.
Evidence brought forward in
the Chicago courts at the trial
of the l. w. WIS during the lat
ter part of May Of this year
proved Conclusively that the
troubles at Jerome and BiSbee
were planned and financed and
put in execution by scoundrelly,
traitorous Americans in Ger
man pay.
The fact that Tom Campbell
was the acting governor was
the one element that prevented
the full fruition of this hideouS
conspiracy.
Thwarts Plans of Traitors
The fact that Tom Campbell
was governor of Arizona and
could be counted on to stand
firm aaginst any movement
that he felt detrimental to the
interests Of the country as a
whole or to the industries and
workingmen of Arizona, was
the one element, more than
anything else, that tended to
check the activity OF traitors
who even now are being treat
ed by certain officials as
Labor Leaders" They fore
bore from many acts of vio-
lence because they knew the
power of the governor would
be used to punish them and not
as a screen.
Now, as never before, every
part of America must have as
its sloagn: America First"
America needs 4 man for
governor in Arizona who is
wholly above possible wobbly
influence.
He must be a strong execu-
tive, capable Of acting prompt
ly when the occasion arises.
He must be a fearless repre-
sentative of the whole people,
who will dare to oppose firmly
improper demands that may be
made by any class, no matter
how strong that call may be.
Tom Campbell has proven
himself to be a man who meas
ures up to these requirements.
Fair Play for Campbell
Fair play will make many
hundreds Of Democrats vote
for Tom Campbell for COVER
nor in 1913.
Judge Stanford of The super
ior court at Phoenix, after a
detailed examination of all the |
ballots of the entire state,
which had been brought before
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02
TAYLOR NEWS NOTES
Special to The Herald:

Lay AOA1 cU1y OU
Our town was visited by
death twice last week. The
morning of the 25th the in
FAINT of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Drake of the Ry. camp died,
and on the 26th the baby
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Hunt
died. Both babies were
buried at the Taylor ceme-
terry.
Three children came to
our town this week: A boy
on the 18th to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arch Jensen; on the 10Th to
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bald
win a pair---boy and girl.
Our town is growing and
going to help Uncle Sam
keep up his population. The
women are doing we'll, so
are the children, but the
fathers are poorly but i'm
proving slowly. Bill made
a trip to Luna that day to
bring back the babies grand
man, Mrs. Reynolds, but she
never arrived till morning of
the 31st.
Word was received Mon
day of the death of Mrs.
Alma Hunt at Phoenix who
was under the care of ply
sicians. Her body has not
arrived, but upon arrival
funeral services will be held
at church house. All extend
their symthy to the husband
and children and bereaved
ones.
Mrs. Ella Gibbons left to-
day for her home in Wood
ruff, having just returned
from Pinedale.
Aunt Reta Minnerly is on
the sick list.
Little Margarie Tenney
was hurt quite badly Mon
day by falling from a swing.
J. M. Tenney and family
returned from Lakeside Sun
day.
Mrs. John Bushman of ST.
Joseph visited with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. T.
Cooper, during the week.
A telegram Tuesday said
Riley Jennings was seriously
i'll with pneumonia at Wash
ington, D. G.
J. L. Hatch and family
are down from Pinedale for
a few days.
Messrs. Lorenzo Standi-
fird, Wilford Rogers, Joe
Holyoke and Ruben Perkins
were in town Wednesday.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02
STATES OBLIGATION
Fair Play for the Man Who Has Played Fair and Stands
for America First

him on the demand of Mr..
Hunt, decided that Thomas E.
Campbell was elected COVER
nor. Judge Stanford is
Democrat.
He did not render this de-
cision lightly. In every in
instance, all questions concern
ing which there could be
doubt, were decided in Mr..
Hunts favor.
Many ballots, showing plain
ly that the citizens intent had
been to cast his vote for Mr..
Campbell were not counted or
were counted against Mr..
Campbell on purely technical
grounds.
The story Of the rottenness
in the voting booth Of Precinct
No. I of Douglas as it was
brought out before Judge Stan
ford, was a stencil in the nos
trils of every decent citizen.
When the counting of the
ballots before Judge Stanford
was completed, there was no
doubt in the minds of thinking
Arizonans as to who had been
elected governor. Democrats
and Republicans alike realized
that the majority of the votes
cast had been in favor of Thos.
E. Campbell.
The decision of the supreme
court of Arizona, in which the
three Democratic justices de-
Cided that there had been no
irregularities in Douglas and
that Mr.. Hunt had received the
majority Of the votes for COVER
nor came as a dreadful shock
to a large part of the citizens.
Gamblers Not Surprised
1t is significant that it was
not a surprise to the politicians.
For more than 90 days before
the decision of the supreme
court was handed down, men
who were known to be "on the
inside" in politics were offering
to bet odds that Hunt would be
seated.
Wilson had received a ma
jority Of 1900 votes in Ari-
ZOna.
More than 5000 of the Demo
Gratis who had voted for Mr..
Wilson also voted for Mr..
Campbell for governor.
Even in an unfriendly court,
with every possible legal tech
nicality decided in favor of his
opponent, it had been shown,
admittedly, that Campbell had
secured a majority of the votes
cast.
Because he had been given
the certificate of election as
governor, Mr.. Campbell had to
defend a partisan suit in par
tisan court.
Even then, there were many
who insisted that there could
be no hope of anything other
than a partisan decision.
Fined for Good Citizenship
But Mr.. Campbell. having
been declared governor-elect of
the state had to defend this
suit. 1t cost him and his
friends much more than $4,-
900 of the governors salary.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02

| 3. Thomas, Jr., of Pine
Ne. was in town Saturday
nd before returning home
ade a business trip to
|FnSlOW.
Allen K. and John H.
|EIIer of Snowflake were in
pFn Friday and Saturday
iSing a deal for the sale of
tar cattle to w. w. New
ban Of this place.
George Wilber and family
ge in town the first Of the
#k from their ranch near
'Hber.
Walter McLaws made a
KENT trip to Phoenix to
a a deal for the new
rdSOn tractor. He claims
b tractor is a very fine
Re Of machinery and that
|B possible to plow from
4 ln "A acres a day with it
'anominal expense.
Judge ]. F. Mahoney Of
nslOw came over to t h e
nty seat Saturday to at
I'D the Republican confer
he The Judge is a very
ilte politician of many
aS experience and is al
iSOn hand to do his full
ny to his party whether it
,gferes with his private
.aS Or not.
< B. Walton, deputy
nH' y. Of Winslow, has been
ang down the lid at the
'ht's office lately during
sa0Sence of his superior
''' WHO nave been busy
&ng the elusive voters of
.county.
U.S. Rosabel Goldman of
NlOW, Republican candi-
~lor county school super
raOent' spent Saturday in
a aand lncidently attend
ae Republican confer
@a' the court house. Mrs.
elaan is a very accom-
y s'u lady of a pleasing
NIance. She holds a
Sse NJ from the University
~a0lS and has had IL
experience teaching,
NJ vars having been in the
@s Of Arizona.
II i. Marty, Indian trader
@slaA y d Wells, and a men,
M; me County Highway
m SGtuSSslon, ; paid Holbrook
Board of Directors of
~iIOna c. M. l., held
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02

For water troughs and galvan-
lied steel tanks see Wetzler Sup
ply Company. 7-26tf
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02
HQBROOK IS COMMERCIAL AND
POLITICAL CENTER OF COUNTY
Herald Staff Correspondence

their semi-annual meeting
here Thursday. Joseph w.
Smith, Samuel F. Smith, w.
3. Stratton and John A.
Freeman of Snowflake, J. C.
Hansen of St. Joseph and J.
w. Lesueur of Eagar were
in attendance.
Julius Wetzler returned
Saturday from Los Angeles
after spending a couple of
weeks with his family.
j. w. Brown of St. Johns,
post master a n d county
school superintendent, was
here recently to confer with
the state accountant who is
trying to install a uniform
system of bookkeeping in
the school superintendents'
Offices.
c. E. Owens and son, Lor-
al, were in town Saturday
for the Republican confer
ence.
Holbrook, July %
The Republicans met in
conference at the court house
Saturday with representa-
tives from all parts of t h e
county in attendance. An
informal discussion of the
party affairs was entered in
to and suggestions we're
made as to how a war-cam-
paign should be conducted.
The names of suitable per-
sons to serve as precinct
committeeman were present
ed to the meeting and the
following candidates f o r.
county offices were nomina-
ted:
C. Hess, Jr., Heber, state
senate.
R. C. McClintic, Winslow,
representative.
J. E. Crosby, Holbrook,
superior judge.
r. L. Newman, Holbrook,
sheriff.
A. E. Gillard, Winslow,
supervisor.
John Nelson, Heber, SUI
pervisor.
L. D. Divelbess, Holbrook,
treasurer.
Loral Owens, Snowflake,
assessor.
Rosabel Goldman, Wins
low, school superintendent.
Wiennas and Bologna sausage
received fresh every other day
at Bushman's.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02

Ito Second Page)
The Snowflake herald., 1918-08-02

Wiennas and Bologna sausage
received fresh every other day
at Bushman's.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
Colleges to Be Assisted to
Return to Normal Work

Washington, Nov. 17.-Studies
are being made of the situation in
which the ending of the war leaves
the Students Army Training corps,
Secretary Baker said today. in order
that measures may be adpoted to
allow the release of such of its
members as desire an immediate re-
turn to civil life or who wish to con-
tinue in school but in purely
academic courses.
Mr.. Baker said that the colleges
concerned would be assisted in re-
turning to their normal work, and
that whenever they had a student
body sufficiently large to resume
functioning on a pre-war basis, their
obligation to the War de-
partment would be cancelled. When
ever it is found a schools resources
and students had been turned over
to the government plan so far that
the change cannot be made, he said,
the present arrangement would be
continued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
Shipping Board Urged
to Assign Ships for
South American Trade

Washington, Nov. l7.-Immediate
assignment OF ships for trade with
South and Central America has been
suggested to the shipping board by
the United States section of the in
ternational high commission, a pam
American organization to promote
commerce and trade relations be-
tween the United States and the
southern republics.
Secretary McAdoo. as chairman OF
the United States section, issued a
statement today emphasizing the
importance of ships for immediate
Latin-American trade and saying
the official and commercial inter
ests of Latin-America insist on bet
ter transportation facilities as a
basis for closer commercial and
financial relations.
"On July 10, 1915, l addressed
communication" said Mr.. McAdoo,
to delegates at the first pan-Ameri
can financial conference, emphas!z-
ing the necessity OF united effort
to provide adequately for the needs
of their commerce and to enable
them to avail themselves of the
markets of the United States. Much
has interviewed since 1915, and the
delay in many respects to make
more difficult the fulhllment of the
task, but there is, however, strong
desire on the part of every agency
of this government to contribute
within the measure of its power to-
ward giving to our Latin American
commerce the most adequate facili-
ties"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
Community Labor Boards
to Have Paid Secretaries

Washington. Nov. ITO aid in
avcrting unemployment during the
period of rehabilitation, the w.r
labor policies board announced
plan whereby a paid secretary will
be attached to community boards
in the chief employment centers,
The duty of the secretaries will be
to promote the work of the great
labor boards, to forward policies
to the United States employment
service and to keep the War Indus
tries board and War department
continually informed of labor con-
ditions, the ability of plants to alb
sorb more man-power. or the posi-
bility of loss OF work by those al
ready employed.
The plan, it was said, calls for the
expenditure of between $250,000 and
100000 for the work during the
next six months. In many cases,
it is believed, it will be found pos
sible to make use OF secretaries OF
local chamber OF commerce.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
British Submarines
Operations During War
Shown by Statistics

London, Nov. l7.-(British Wire
less Service)-Details can now be
given of the part which British sub
submarines played during the war
This service destroyed the follow
ing enemy warships:
Two battleships, two armored
cruisers, two light cruisers. seven
destroyers. five gunboats. 20 sub
marines and FIVE armed auxiliary
vessels.
Three battleships and one light
cruiser were torpedoed but reached
port badly damaged.
Other enemy craft DESTROYED
we're:
One Zeppelin. IA transports, six
ammunition and supply ships, two
store ships. s. steamships end 1877
sailing vessels.
In no case was merchant ship
sunk at sight. Care was taken to
see that the crews of all vessels got
away safely.
In addition to carrying out their
attacks on enemy warcraft, the sub
marines played an important part
in convoy work.
In the third year of the war one
Of the British submarine command
ers carried out "a cruises, totaIi
$4,000 miles, which probably cor
stitutes record for any submarine
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18

receiving from the French and Brit
ish on the west.
1t was bitter fighting in the
woods. brush and ravines, over a
region perfectly registered and
plotted by the enemy where his
guns, big and little, could be used
with the greatest efficiency. The
original nine American divisions in
some cases were kept in the line
over three consecutive weeks. The
American reserves were then
thrown in until every division not
engaged on another part of the line
had been put into action.
Green Troops Win Praise.
1t is fact commented upon with
pride by the American commanders
and complimented by the allies that
seven of these divisions that drove
their way through this hard action
never before had been in active
sectors, while green troops, fresh
from home, were pored in as re-
placements.
The Associated Press dispatches
from day to day told what these
men did, how the enemy was slow
ly pushed back from his strongest
and his most vital positions, through
one defense system after another,
using his finest selected troops,
which had been withdrawn in many
instances from other portions of the
line in an effort to hold an enemy
which he derisively said last spring
could not be brought to Europe, and
if so would not fight, and even if
he tried to fight would not know
how to do SO.
The attack delivered the morning
of November |, which began the
second phase of the Argonne battle.
was the death blow to the German
army. Between September 26 and
Octobr 81 enemy divisions to the
number of SO were identified as
being opposed to the Americans in
this sector. Between November |
and November E the enemy threw
in IA fresh divisions but all in vain
Enemy Admits Defeat.
Fighting every foot OF the way,
the American advance averaged five
kilometers daily over terrain con-
stantly growing more difficult, with
the lines of communications and
supply daily lengthening and at
tenuating, while roadmakers for the
transport and other supply organiza-
tons worked day and night at their
tasks.
On the morning of November 2
the German official communication
told the Americans they had won,
because for the first time in the
war the enemy officially admitted
that the American attack had effect
ed a break through.
Last Monday morning the gen.
eral commanding a certain division
was called to the telephone in far
advanced position and asked if he
had understood that hostilities were
to have ceased at II o'clock in the
morning.
YES" replied the general, 81 did,
but at 1858 we were going like
hell"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
Over $12O,000,OOO Is
Required to Complete
United War Work Fund

New York, Nov. H.-With only
three days lett to work, the United
War Work campaign committee
faced tonight the necessity of rails
ing $l24,999,000 to provide the seven
war relief organizations with the
$250000,000 they need to keep the
American army and navy happy IN
til rehabilitation.
Official subscriptions tonight to-
tailed $l25,000,950, or approximately
"a per cent of the original $l70, $780,
600 asked, but nothing short OF 50
per cent oversubscription will sat
isfy the officials, they declare.
On the basis of the original sum
asked, 20 states have reported
themselves "over the top" few of
these having passed the 50 per cent
oversubscription mark asked of all
states. The eastern states continue
to lag, however.
Total subscriptions of the various
army departments were reported as
follows:
Eastern, $42, 59O,4O2; northeastern,
$l3,75l,05l; central $47,4l7,43S;
southeastern %,ll7,055; southern
Sc, 542 ,4OS; western S6,675.542.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
FERSHINC'S men
OCCUPY LAND
LEFT BY HUNS

Continued From Page One.)
heavier artillery following close be-
hind. The TANKS of the advancing
column were well protected.
All Under Armistice.
1t has been impressed on officers
and men alike that this is an oper-
alton under armistice; that war still
exists and that the possibility re-
mains that at any time it may be
necessary for them to play their part
with the same grimness of the past
year.
Fraternization, not only with
the German soldiers who may be
found either as straggler or volun-
tary prisoners. but with the civilian
population, has been sternly for
hidden. Looting and even souvenir
hunting also have been forbidden
the Americans. 1t has been plainly
impressed upon the men that prop
erty is inviolate and that those per-
sons with whom they come in con-
tact must be regarded as enemies.
All over the reoccupied country
where the Americans have passed
there is evidence of the wholeheart-
edness with which the Germans quit,
Camps with temporary buildings
have been left intact. Not one
was burned.
Here and there have been seen
great piles of helmets and gas
masks, which betrayed the manner
in which entire companies threw
away the equipment they had learn
ed to rely on but also to hate.
Find Quarters Prepared.
Officers of the First division
worked tonight upon their plans for
Monday, housed in quarters at
Etain which, until Friday, had been
occupied by German officers. The
Americans entered Etain about day
light; there was not living thing
in sight.
Etain, above ground, is pretty
we'll pounded to pieces. The Ger
man quarters were in most cases
under ground. The Americans NOV
ed into these quarters, which were
all wired for electric lights, the COM
manding general quarters even hav-
ing the electric bulbs intact. All
that was necessary was to attach
portable dynamo and turn on the
current.
In Spincourt 3S French civilians
greeted the first Americans to ar
rive; they had remained UP all
night. for they had heard that the
Americans were coming in force.
The women and old men shed tears,
while children stood on the curb
ing waving flags. But the Ameri-
cans went on about their business,
only stopping at Spincourt for a
few minutes.
All along the line similar scenes
are reported. Most of the villages
are flying French flags.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
ALL AMERICA
WILL Be UNITED
IN LABOR BODY
Conference at Laredo Termed
Unparalleled Achievement
of popular Diplomacy"
by Samuel Gompers.

Laredo, Tex, Nov, 1.-THE first
annual congress of the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation of Labor will be
held at Panama. John Murray was
elected the English-speaking secre-
tary of the federation and Canuto
Vargas of New Mexico, the Span
ish-speaking secretary.
The executive council of the
American Federation of Labor ad-
iourned Saturday and will complete
its meeting at San Antonio.
The conference was termed by
President Gompers an unparalleled
achievement of popular diplo-
macy"
Great Work Accomplished.
"ln thus bringing the people of
the Pan-American nations into
working relationship" Mr.. Gompers
said. greater promise is brought
to all the people of North and South
America. Understanding between
peoples makes for accomplishment
just as it does between individuals.
This conference has earned a
permanent place in history as a
conservative effort. We have had
here an example of popular dplo-
macy in which people of different
nations have met and talked out
their differences and, finding them
selves in harmony at the conclusion,
are prepared to go forward in unity
of purpose for the greater gain of
all.
This Pan-American Federation
of Labor comes into being at an
hour in the worlds history when
we need all the intelligence and
effort we can muster for the right
and for the developmnt of the op-
portunities that have been safe
guarded to us by our glorious vic
tory at arms. Labor Of Pan-Ameri-
ca has placed itself in accord with
the labor movements of the great
democracies of the world"
San Salvador, Nov. 1.-THE un-
ionist, party of Central America, in
convention at La Union, has reach
ed definite conclusions as to its
course of procedure. In mani
festo to the peoples of the various
Central American republics the
party outlines what it already has
accomplished, including the fedora
ton of all Central American work
men. The city of Deriamba, Near
aqua, has been selected as the seat
from which the activities of the
federation will be directed.
The convocation will invite the
Central American governments to
sign agreement to adhere to the
union. The manifesto declares the
party will support every peaceful
movement which looks to national
unity.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
Pershing and Haig Exchange
Compliments Over Victory

Il am heartily touched by the
kind message you have been good
enough to send us. The whole
British army joins me in sending
our heartiest thanks and greetings
to you and the American forces in
France. who so greatly contributed
to the success of the present issue.
We shall ever remember the hero
ism OF your troops in dangers and
difficulties which we shared in COM
mon in the recent great battle, and
we heartily reciprocate the feeling
you express that our new relations
may be developed and continued
through all times"
Field Marshall Haig also issued
similar cordial kilograms exchanged
with Colonel House.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-18
American Indians 10 Abroad
AS Workers For Red Triangle

T<WO American Indians have
i been sent abroad by the Ma
tional War Work Council of
the Y. M. c. A., one for service with
the British troops in Egypt and one
TO France for work with the In.
dams with the American Expedi-
tionary Force.
Leander Newton Gansworth, Of
Davenport, Iowa, volunteered for
work with the Indian troops in the
American army and is now in
France. He was born in Lewiston,
N. Y, whers bis father, two broth.
ers and q sister live. He Is q grad.
uate OF Carlisle ColleSe and Is said
to be relative cf the famous Red
Cloud, Before entering upon Red
Triangle work he was financial sec
rotary of the Allied Printing Trades
council of Davenport, Rock Island
and Moline, and secretary and trea-
surer Of the Review Publishing
company Of Davenport. He received
military, athletic and gymnastic
training at Carlisle and after leav-
ing college was a high school foot
ball coach for a time.
s. Ralph Walkingstick, of 21S
East Colvin street, Syracuse, N. Y,
who was sent to Egypt, is a Cher.
okee Indian. He was born in Table
Quah, Oklahoma where he served
as Y. M. G. A. secretary.