davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

U. S. Attorney Thos. A. Flynn
states that the cases growing
out of the l. w. w. deportations
and which were dismissed by
Judge Morrow of the U. S. cir
cult court, will be appealed to
the supreme court of the United
States as soon as the necessary
preliminary work can be COM
pleted. Judge Morrow decided
in quashing t h e indictments
against twenty-one defendants
that no crime had been COM
mitted under the federal law.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
BANKING
urCon6dence

Sound business principles
demand systematic and.
methodical safe and sane
business management. No
one with sound business jud-
cement will knowingly place
his money in a bank without
first ascertaining the banks
stability and reputation.
1t requires extraordinary
care and more than ordinary
responsibility to handle 9th
er peoples money. T h e
Bank Of Northern Arizona
merits the confidence of the
people. We endeavor to
do a sound banking business
and this is why our patrons
have confidence in the secu-
rity of this Bank. We are
ever ready and willing to
extend help and accommoda-
tionS consistent with sound
business principles.
Bank Of Northern Arizona.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
Shoes for ReIolan Children

Faced with the fact that Belgian
children are no different from any
other In their ability to wear out shoes,
the American Red Cross, Aguratively,
has gone In the shoe manufacturing
business at Limoges, France. 1t will
endeavOr to make shoes for all the
children in the various colonies in
France which 1t is maintaining.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

a comfort kit with comb. brush aAI
even q toothbrush his joy knew no
bounds and he Immediately made 81
mental allotment from his next pay
day to so to the American Red Cross,
wldch had proved his friend In his
hoSr Of need.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

Pres. Joseph F. Smith of the
L. D. S. church left an estate
valued at $40, 900, which will be
divided between AZ heirs.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

The Arizona Lumber & Tim
Der Co., owners of the largest
saw mill in the state, have an
nounced the closing down of
their mill at Flagstaff for the
winter. Their planning mill and
lumber yard, however, will be
operated as usual and shipments
will be taken care of in this
manner.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

A company of Spanish people
is playing La Cabana de Tom, !"
or Uncle Toms Cabin" in the
Spanish language at Miami
theatre.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

DIR. Frank Brown of st. Johns
is going to locate in Mesa where
he will enter into partnership
with DR.. ]. Bernard Nelson, who
was state health officer during
the reign of Tom Campbell as
governor. It is reported that
DR.. Nelson will again be appoint
ed to the position when Gov.
Campbell takes over the office.
DR.. Browns place at St. Johns
will be taken by DR.. T. R. May
er, formerly of Oklahoma.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

The Indian school at Phoenix
has already sold to. it's members
5,842 Thrift Stamps and 402
Baby Bonds, the total for the
school in actual cash being $3,,
47O.5O.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

During the month of Novem-
Der there were IS deaths in
Douglas, Ariz., 20 being caused
by pneumonia. This is held not
to be high. as there are usually
a large number of deaths in the
fall and spring months in that
latitude.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

During the war the Italians
lost 15,600 officers killed, and
more than 10000 officers were
seriously wounded.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

The Arizona State Teachers As
sociation will be held in Phoenix
on Dec. 26th and 9th, begin
ming Thursday morning at ten
o'clock.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

The railroads will retain the
services Of 1OO.O 900 women. It's
probable that many other enter
prises will follow the same course.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

According to word just re-
ceived from headquarters in
Washington, D. c., by the State
Council Of Defense in Phoenix,
returning soldiers on being dis
charged from the service will be
given one months pay and a
transportation allowance of three
and and one-half cents per mile
from the point of rehabilitation
to their home towns-their rail-
road ticket will cost only two
cents a mile by direct route.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display advertisements, per inch 25c
foreign and irregular, per inch 3Oc
Locals, per line, per issue 1Oc
Display ads, plate form, per inch u25c
Readers, plate form, per inch 30
Legal ads. per inch at legal rates.
The above rates are the rates per issue.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
SUBSCRIPTION:

Entered as second-class matter June
%, 1913, at the postoffice at Snowflake,
Arizona. under the Act of March, 3, 1879.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
ENGLISH AS "WROTE" TO
THE WAR DEPARTMENT


War Department from the fami-
lies of drafted men:
| amt got no book learning and
| hope l am writing for inform
alton. She is staying at a dissi-
pated house.
Previous to his departure we
were married to a justice of the
peace.
He was inducted into the sur
face.
/ have a FIVE months baby and
he is my only support.
A lonely woman and parsely
dependent.
! was discharged fromthe army
for a goiter which l was sent
home for.
| did not know my husband
had a middle name and if he did
l don't think it was None. +"
AS | need his assistance to
keep me enclosed Tin clothes).
Owing to my condition which |
haven't walked in three months
for a broken leg which is no IS.
Kind sir or she
| enclose lovingly yours.
l received SCI and l am certain
ly provoked tonight.
Your relationship to him? An
swer: Just a mere aunt and a few
cousins.
In service with the u. S. ar
mory.
AS he is my supporter.
/ received my insurance Polish
and have since moved my post
office.
/ am his wife and only air.
You asked me for my allotment
number. / have four boys and
two girls.
Please correct my name as |
could not and would not 90 under
a consumed name.
Extract of a letter from a boy
to his mother: Il am writing in
the Y. C. A. with piano playing
in my uniform.
Now, Mrs. Wilson / need help
bad. See if the President can't
help me.
Both sides of our Parents are.
old and poor.
Please send me a wife's form.
/ have been in bed thirteen
years with one doctor and intend
to try another.
Dear Mr.. Wilson: have al
ready written to Mr.. Headquar-
5ers and receive no reply and if |
1on't get one | am going to write
Uncle Sam himself.
We have your letter. | am
lis grandmother and grandfath-
9r and he has been kept and
bred up in his house according to
7our instructions.
You have changed my little
yirl into a boy. Will it make a
Inference? l amt received no
Jay since my husband has gone
rom nowhere.
Please let me know if John as
'ut in an application for wife
md child. | am writing to ask
Why / have not receipted my ell
'pment. His money was keep
rom him for the allotment which
never received.
You have taken my man away
ofght and he is my best fighter
have ever had.
My boy has been put in charge
f a spitton (platoon). Will get
nore money now?
My son is in the Company,
9Th, Infantry. Please tell me if |
le is living or dead. |
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

Subscribers not receiving their paper
regularly will confer favor by report
ing the fact.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

Circulation guaranteed, the largest
in Navajo county. Books open to
inspection as proof at any time.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20
THE MOST
DANGEROUS DISEAS-

No organs OF the human body are so
important to health and long life as the
kidneys. When they slow up and COM
mence to lag in their duties. look out!
Find out what the trouble iS-without
delay. Whenever you feel nervous,
weak. dizzy, suffer from sleeplessness,
or have pains in the back-aCGke UP
at once. Your kidneys need help. These
are signs to warn you that your kid
neys are not performing their func-
tons properly. They are only half
doing their work and are allowing i'm
purities to accumulate and be convert
ed into uric acid and other poisons.
which are Ga ausing you distress and will
destroy you unless they are driven
from your system.
The Snowflake herald., 1918-12-20

Get some GOLD MEDAL hS-, N rJ
Capsules at once. They are d" rotg hf
preparation used all over '"' , o,d.n,i.
centuries. They contain onyi VI,
ioned, soothing oils conn co,,n'c clean y.
strength-giving and ~ VA by pa5in
herbs, we'll known and usgGi u'ice GJp
clans in their daily pll,,j praCI,ijess as are n
MEDAL Haarlem Oil CdPy, oratOris' !, /,
ported direct from the iAGot iA;ont TO ta,s,
Holland. They are conven'1ft relief y,
and win either give E'oGJssd ASK 70
your money will be rel III i't he sQrSsf B
them at any drug sto'c, IDoTrtsd GVgs
get the original mp substIIV"
MEDAL brand. Accen.l . no sizes
In sealed packages I"Is' uNAN
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
SPECIAL FRENCH COURSE
 FOR AMERICANS IN PARIS

The University Of Paris is preparing special course for Americans to learn. the language, literature, art, and history of France, according to the United States Bureau of Education No diploma: w-ill be given, as it is merely intended to meet the immedi- ate needs Of American students.
 The social side Of students life has also been 3 subject of sympathetic at tention on the part of the French uni- versailles. Tho bureau states that an association of professors called "Ac- cueil Francais" (French reception) has been formed to look after the we'll being of Americans in the schools, to introduce them into French families and French society, where they may acquire the knowledge of the real France, so different from the impres. sions formed in the streets and cafes"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
HOIL,IANDREF(SES T0'
 STAND BY COMPACT
Austria and Germany Offer Peace Terms to Italy Which are indignantly Rejected, Although They
 Ia'ere Quite AlIuring Say Dispatches

WASHINGTON March 21.-Late last evening" all Dutch ships the American waters ordered seized in procama on issued by President Wilson, The order followed the official that Holland had refused comply with the United States governments umaum for the transfer of the ships in accordance with the original agreement but which, evidently blocked Similar actions have been taken by the Allies simultaneously.
 WASHINGTON, March 21-Duch ships taken in the United States ports and waters today total six hundred thousand tonnage The Allies claim total of four hundred thousand.
 WASHINGTON March 21.The continued advance of the German armies into the heart of Russia despite peace treaties is suprse American officers who have made study of the actions of the Germans. Such actions commented official circles today keeping with all her dongs the last four years is said.
 An international peace pan to effect both the immediate cessation of the and maintain the future of the world being outlined the today by Senator Owen of Oklahoma
 WASHINGTON March 21-Proposals for peace have been made by both Germany and Austria Italy according to dispatch published in the Rome Italia Americana today which received at Rome last evening.
 The Rome correspondent of the Washington Post here l able to give information from authoritative that proposals for have been made Italy by both Austria and Germany directly, which indignantly rejected by the government although they quite aluring'
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
INFLUX OF ALIEN
 ENEMY FISHERMEN TO ALASKA EXPECTED
Are Prohibited from Fishing in Puget Sound Even Possessing
 First U. s. Papers

BELLINGHAM March 21-Washing- ton cannot issue fishing licenses to German or Austrian Hungarian fish ermen even tho they have taken out their first citizenship papers 1t was made known here today according to an opinion made by Vaughn Tanner, attorney general for Washington, to L. H. Darwin, state fish commissioner.
 It is estimated by MT. Darwin that 70 per cent of the purse seiners on Puget Sound are Austrians and that not more than 20 per cent of them have perfected their citizenship papers. He believes that between 1,500 and 1900 will be affected by the opinion, which his department will accept as binding
 An exodus of alien enemy fishermen to Alaska is expected. The federal government has announced that under certain restrictions it will issue spec ial permits for Austrians to fish in Alaska waters.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
 OF TIME. 20 RECISl'RANIS
 ANNOUNCED
Voluntary induction to be
 Open till April 15, Says
 Provost Marshal Order

Mayor M. J. Heneghan, chairman of the local exemption board received yesterday the following message from Juneau
 You are instructed that this office is in receipt of telegram number E 259 from the Provost Marshal General as follows: "All voluntary induction calls have been stopped within the States. In order to provide for Alas ka registrants enroute to the States, voluntary induction of Alaska regis trants is permitted until April fifteenth but on and after that date they may not be inducted. This information is given ill order to prevent any more Alaskan fegistrants coming to the states for voluntary induction You will please give as much publicity as possible to the provisions of this tele- gram through yuor local newspapers and by all other means at your com mand
 STRONG Governor"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
POLITICAL SLOGANS WILL. PASS AWAY
 WITH END OF WAR

NEWARK N. J. March 21.-Presi- dent Wilson's letter to the New Jer- sey Democratic leader assembled at a banquet, was made public this morn ing. In part the president says: "Ev- cry sign in these terrible days of the war indicates revolutionary changes when the economic and social forces have been released upon the world, whose effects not political seer dare venture to conjecture, but bids us to search our hearts and make them ready for the birth of new day. Old party slogans have lost their signif- canoe and will mean nothing to the voter in the future, for the war is cer- tain to change the mind of Europe as we'll as America"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
SUBMARINE CHASER cROSSESiN 39 DAYS
 Eil TERRIFIC GALE

Left alone and helpless in mid. ocean when her engines became dis allied ill terrible gale, an American. built submarine chaser has reached the other side of the Atlantic after be. Ing at the mercy of the seas for thirty n.ne days, Secretary Daniels amour ces
 The chaser had been turned over to e French government and was man. ned by French crew.
 The safe navigation of the tiny craft nto port officially is recognized as one Of the most remarka ble naval achieve. ments of the war.
 Use Sail of Bed Clothes
 The feat was accomplished by rig. ging up a sail from bed covers. Run hing before the wind, speed of two or three knots an hour was made un der this means of propulsion.
 A compass was the only navigating instrument on board the vessel. The commander of the crew was forced to estimate his positions. A shortage of rations aggravated the hardships be. fore port was reached.
 The chaser and other units of the convoy were overtaken by a storm Jan. Is. The little boat became sep arated from her escort and being adrift, as the result of her engines breaking down the mountainous waves tossed her about like cork. She was soon out of sight of other ships. A report that the chaser was mis- sing was the only word of her until Secretary Daniels received a cable message telling of her safe arrival ir a foreign port.
 Given up for Lost The boat virtually had been given up for lost, with her entire crew o1 about twenty men.
 Secreatry Daniels and the officers al ] the Navy Department were highly gratified at this practical demonstrat | on of the seaworthiness of the Amer ;can-built submarine chasers. Full credit was given to the French crew
 put the fact that 110-foot craft, help
 ess and adrift, could successfully rid, out terrific mid-Atlantic gale leave. nothing to be said in behalf of thu 1 American builders.
 | The storm which separated the chas CT from her escort was one of tn, 1 worst on record,( it was officially re ported to the Navy Department.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
.ARRIES MOTHER-IN.LAW TO ESCAPE THE DRAFT
 IS PUT IN CLASS 1.

NEW YORK, N. Y., March 21,- >unkin Robertson 30 of this city mar. Jed his mother in law on July 16, 1917 nd then sought exemption on the
 ound that she had weak heart. The >:str;ct board has complied by plac. 'ng him ill Class IA.
 Robertson was married first four years ago. His wife died a year after he marriage. Senator George B. Az. new said he was satisfied Robertson's s atest marriage was "slacker one. i" )ne4half of the mans Army pay he said would support Mrs. Robertson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
SISTERS MADE TO
 KISS AMERICAN FLAG

TRENTON, N. J., March 21.-Eliza- beth and Margaret Paine, American born of German parents, given their choice of kissing the American flag and swearing allegiance or receiving
 aducking in a nearby canal, chose the former and kissed the colors at local pottery where they are employed. They were heard to make disparaging remarks about contingent of Nation al Army men who marched away to- workers who enforced the above ac- tion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
FULTON SUED FOR
 ASSAULT BY BROTHER

CHICAGO, March 21.--Fred Fulton, heavyweight pugilist who has been made defendant in a $100,0O0 damage suit brought by his brother, George Fulton, has filed special plea attack ing the jurisdiction of the court in which the case was brought, says a re- port from Beatrice, Neb. During a re- cent visit the pugilist is alleged to have struck his brother, the suit resulting.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
THREE PROMINENT BUSINESS MEN
 UNDER ARREST
Charged with Distributing Sc. ditiOus Matter. Out Under
 $5,OO0 Bail Each

4 veritable bombshell exploded in the community last evening when it became known that three prominent business men of the city had been placed under arrest by the U. s. Depu- ty Marshal in connection with the distribution of the seditious pamphlet Three in One" which went thru the mail to local citizens last Tuesday. Shortly after five o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, Deputy Marshal Sharpe, hav- ing obtained sufficient evidence against the men, proceeded to arrest Frank H. Bold, part-owner of the Ketchikan Electric Laundry, Dean c. Cannon, owner of the Cannon Bakery, and Bert H. Liebe, extensive property owner. All three are American citizens, and until this time, outwardly exemplary citizens. Dean c. Cannon is a mem Ter of the Ketchikan Home Guards.
 All three were ordered to appear at the court house at seven o'clock last evening and were later released, un- der bond, bail having been placed at s5,0OO each. Their preliminary hear ing will be held Saturday.
 The "Three in One" was mailed in the Ketchikan post office in two bat ches, one batch was mailed at nine Ia. m. Tuesday and the second batch at 4 p. m. the same afternoon. Most of the leaflets were addressed to wo- men, a few only being addressed to the men. The matter has been report ed to the Post Office Department at Washington by Post Master Warder, who recalled all the copies he could remember of.
 Dawson Implicated Also
 H. A. Dawson, who was arrested several days ago. charged with sedit- ion and having seditious literature in his possession is also said to have had a finger in the same pie. His trial before Commissioner Mahoney began at three o'clock this afternoon. just at the time of going to press.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
ONE OFFICER AND 3 ENLISTED MEN
 WERE KILLED

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Lieut. Commander Richard Mccall Elliott, of New York and three enlisted men were killed when depth bomb was exploded on the United States des. troyer Manley, by force of collision with British man of war on the night of March 19, in European waters, the navy department announced this af- ternoon. Seven enlisted men were more or less seriously injured and four very slightly. The destroyer was lowed into a European port.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE IS REPORTED AT MANY POINTS BOYS INLAND TO HAND FIGHT British and French Sunk Four German War Craft in Battle Off Dunkjrk While Germans Were
 Bombasding the City.

WITH THE ALLIED ARMIES IN FRANCE March 21.-The American troops the sector Lunee participated night in raid the German trenches penetrating the lines for distance when hand hand in the driving of the Germans back renche the raiders returning the about forty minutes fighting.
 The raid carried conjunction some French troops.
 After brief but intense barrage the heavy fire and high explosive shells the which returned the fire and had enemy sence LONDON March 2-Genera Haig reports morning that the German artillery opened fire today between the Scarpe River to point South of St. Quentin.
 Other sectors nearly along the entire front report llery fire.
 
 German Ships Sunk
 LONDON March 21.-Two destrovers two enemy torpedo boats have been sunk five British the admiralty announced this morning the British crafts damaged but seriously ships were sunk At the time the British and French attacked the Germans the latter actively engaged in bombarding Dunkir
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
COY lNlTHYC0MBE
 GIVES WARNING OF
 IMPENDING DANGER

MET. FORD, Ore. March 21.-Gov- erncr W:thycombe is urging the state to prepare for any emergency. The governor claims that he is in possess ion of information that there are at least a quarter of million Germans in Mexico City today, armed and ready to make trouble for the United States. The governor is of the opinion that every state in the Union should be put under military rule, and that every - 2n should re prepared to shoulder gun and take his place in the ranks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
OUESTlONNAIRES BEING SENT
 OUT RAPIDLY

Attorney Ernest Blue and Mrs. F. E. Ryus, of the exemption board gre working day in and day out, getting out the questionnaires to the regis trants of this district. total of approx. imately 800. The Questionnaires were first received the early part of the week, and this morning four hun dred have already been mailed. The officials state they are having lovely time trying to locate some of the regis. trants who are now from Timbuctoo to Kalamazoo, while some have de- parted, leaving no address whatever. They expect however. to complete the work this week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21

The Despatch from the south arriv- ed at noon yesterday and left for the north this morning at two o'clock. She unloaded 70 tons of freight and loaded 40,000 feet of lumber from the Ketchikan Power Company for the Port Waiter cannery and cold storage plant which is to be erected this sum- mer. Arrivals for Ketchikan were D. Borseth, J. Gjensto, L. Strommer, P. Sather, L. Todal, B. Targlen, c. Olson, M. A. Olson, K. Boe.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
AMERICAN MISSION
 TO VISIT SIBERIA

PETROGRAD, March 21.-It is off can mission will soon visit Siberia for the purpose of Investigating the repeated reports of the arming of prisoners of war. The naaDes of those who will make the journey have not been mentioned.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 21.-- Kenneth Clark, camp song leader at Camp Meade, Maryland, is organizing a band composed of 1000 harmonica players. So many soldiers show abil- ity on this instrument that the war de- partment commission on training camp activities is considering organiz- Ing a mouth organ band in each divis- ion.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
BILLINGSLEY BROTHERS
 VOLUNTARILY RETURN

SEATTLE, March 21.-BOth Logan and Fred Billingsley, who forfeited their balls several months ago, were released under heavy bonds to serve their respective sentences after a con. viction of bootlegging, returned volun. tarily last night. They refused to say anything: What step will be taken ill their case, has not been decided yet.
 SEATTLE, March 21.-Director Kelleher of the war savings stamps bureau, reports heavy sales of both thrift and war savings stamps thru. out the state of Washington and AL aska, over which he is the director.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-03-21
SECRETARY REDFIELD
 WILL ATTEND MEET

SEATTLE, March 21-Secretary Redfield will represent the United States at the Canadian-American fish cries conference which is to be held here, Victoria and Alaska next month The first meeting will be held at Vic ,toria, then Seattle and Ketchikan the last.