davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
Chicken Supper.

A chicken supper will be given
by the ladies Of the Baptist church
Tuesday, May 9Th, beginning at
6 o. m. Supper will be held at
the church, All Warren avenue.
For sale, six-room house with
large attic. Address, P. O. Box
104, Winslow, Arizona.
Turkey eggs for for setting.
Leave orders at Cahn's store.
For sale, two exquisite Persian
rugs. Call at 118 West Maple
street, or phone 81,
See that blue serge suit special
at Bill" O'Hara's, tailored to
your measure for $3.50.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

The WinsloW Mutual Oil Asso-
citation have opened an office on
Kinsley avenue, just south of the
furniture store. where A. H.
Hansen is always to be found
ready to tell you about the COM
pany's oil proposition.
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
Chamber of Commerce.

Winslow has been without any
organization of it's business men
for about two years, so last week
a few of the faithful assembled
in the city hall and organized a
chamber of commerce to fill
the aching void. The officers are
C. H. McKellips, president; R.
G. Kaufman, vice-president; R..
B., Walton, secretary, and C. c.
Grover, treasurer. The manage
ment of the organization is plac-
ed in the hands of board of di
rectors as follows: Chairman, G..
H. McKellips, Chas. Daze, E. H.
Black, R. C. Creswell, H. E. Rob-
inson, and Everett Walcott. A
second meeting was heldHTues-
day evening, at which time the
president announced the appoint
ment of several committees, and
the membership committee was
urged to get busy at once enlist
ing all our citizens. The mem
bership fee is $500, with nomi'
nal dues to defray expenses.
For sale, two modern houses,
furnished, for cash or on good
terms Inquire Bank of Wins.
low, or G. C. Bazell.
Something good to eat at the
Jevne Bakery and Coffee Parlor.
Mrs. j. S. Christal, Proprietor.
The Winslow Ca sh Market
handles only the best grades OF
meats. You are never disap-
pointed.
Drop in for cup of Jevne's
Best Blend Coffee. The Jevne
Bakery and Coffee Parlor.
Contractors are busy on 9
5000 foot sewer extension in the
KIeindienst addition.
For rent, furnished room fol
single man; S12 a month. In.
lquire up stairs, 2l4 Kinsley ave,
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
Local Happenings.

few weeks with friends in Flag
staff.
Mrs. Barstow, of Seligman,
:. was visiting in the city a few
days with her daughter, Mrs.
Roy Sutherland.
Mrs. E. E. Kleindienst went to
Albuquerque this morning to
spend the weekend with the
Heuser family.
Mrs. Hill, mother Of Mrs. Roy
Mespelt, arrived in the city from
her home in Los Angeles last
Tuesday to visit here for a time.
Mrs. F. G. Heron, mother of
Mrs. LaZear, left Tuesday morn
ing to visit a short time at Mari
copa with relatives and friends.
This afternoon at the home of
w. L. Morrison, Mrs. Morrison
and her daughter, Mrs. Everett
Wolcott, are entertaining house
full of friends.
Frank Brown, who was given
a furlough of thirty days from
the Central Drug Co., returned
home last Thursday evening, and
| is back at the old stand.
Mrs. Liebman, mother of Mrs.
B. F. Evans, arrived in the city
this week from her home in Po-
mona, Calf, to spend a portion
Eof the summer with her daugh-
ter.
From the Woodruff, Qll) Dis
patch, we learn of the death Of
Mr.. Alfred Stickney, father of
Mrs. Ben Downs, which occurred
at the home of his daughter on
the 17th inst.
The Santa F'e carpenters have
just completed an octogan-shaped
house at the railroad crossing on
Williamson, which will proba-
bly, be used by Supt. Tuttle for
his private office.
Misses Nan and Mary Brown
returned to Winslow yesterday
morning from their sad mission
to the old home in Texas, where
they had been called by the i'll
ness and death of their mother.
R. K. Shaffer returned We'd
nesday from his months vaca-
tion spent at the old home at St.
Edwards, Neb. He left Mrs.
Shaffer at Kansas City where she
will remain a week with her peo-
pie before returning to Winslow.
! Saturday evening J. H. Gibson
DR.. Bazell, F. B. Douglas, Bert
Steirhart and R. G. Faufman go
to Tucson to attend a communi-
cation of Scottish Rite Masons.
Most of them will appear in the
role of candidates.
| Carl Behn has been visiting IN
Denver. where he went last week
to greet his son, Lieut.. Carl Behn,
who just returned from France,
and was in charge of a detach-
ment of couple of hundred
soldiers, taking them to Fort
Russell for rehabilitation.
Mr.. B. w. P. Greig, who left
here about two years ago to enter
the war with the Canadian engi-
neers, has been discharged from
service and reached Winslow
Wednesday. Mr.. Greig still re-
tains his stock interests in Nava
10 county and will make our city
his headquarters as of old.
Mrs. VIM. Hogue and children.
of Prescott, who have been Wis
iting with Father and Mother
Drumm the past week, left Mon
day for Sunshine, to give the pa
ternal grand parents a chance to
play with the babies. Mrs. Hogue
will return here next week to
spend part of the summer.
Mr.. md Mrs. Geo. Heuser were
in the city Thursday, en- route to
their home at Albuquerque from
their vacation spen5 in Califor-
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02
Still Coming Back.

j. F. Mahoney received a let
ter from his son, Desmond, from
New York City, announcing his
safe arrival from oversea, where
he has been in service for a year.
He goes to Camp Upton for de-
mobilization.
Joe Crozier returned to Wins
low Tuesday morning ready to
take up the duties of a civilian.
Joe enlisted in the Marines about
a year ago, but failed to get
across, and has been in camp at
Annapolis, Md, until discharged
a few days ago.
George Leupps is another Wins
low boy who has landed in New
York after a strenuous time in
France. He will go to Camp
Upton to be discharged, and then
comes back here to resume his
old job with the Santa Fe.
Lieut.. Loren Rofinot, who was
with the boys who mixed up with
the Germans several times, was
visiting in Winslow a few days
on a furlough. He goes back to
Camp Kearney to be discharg-
ed, and then he hopes to come
back to Winslow.
1t is reported that Fl. S. An
derson and. Joe Carraway are
also with the boys who recently
landed in New York, and are
now in Camp Upton. although
no word has been directly re-
ceived from them.
j, d. Wiley is circulating a ref
erendum petition against t h e
Land Steal Bill, and he has yet
to strike the first voter who re-
fuses to sign. Our people believe
in square deal, and the rot
ten work of the legislature and
the governor inftrying to put over
the bill is not meeting popular
approval. 1t is not a question of
politics; it is simply matter of
common honesty. Any member
of the late legislature who as
pires for some state office in the
future wants to bring a certified
copy of the legislative proceed
ings with him when he comes to
Navajo county looking for votes.
If he is registered as voting for
the Steal there is not much use
for him wasting time here.
The young Mexican people are
giving ball Saturday evening
for the benefit of their baseball
too,oo +bo y,oopou RI bo I1co6 tO
The Winslow mail., 1919-05-02

The young Mexican people are
giving a ball Saturday evening
for the benefit of their baseball
team, the money to be used to
purchase uniforms. The dance
will be given in Baca's hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
DROPPED BIG
CONTRIBUTIONS

The only thing was. It was so in.
finitely difficult 10 hit on the right
remedy We could only proceed NV
careful experiment The proposais
Of the officers on the spot tended
rather in the direction OF our former
tactics; they amounted TO a slight
but only slight, reinforcement Of
our front lines. and the abandonment
OF the counterattack by the counter.
attack divisions. local counter NJ.
lacks being substituted for this.
These local attacks were 10 bo
made by a division In the second line
to be brought close up and spread
over a wide front. before the enenv,s
attack began. SO, while the front
line WIS to be held rather NOR.
donsely once more, in order 10 gain
in power. the whole battlefield was
TO be given more depth than ever
General headquarters would thus.
generally speaking. have 20 provide
a second division for every fighting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
NO JOY FOR
| MANY A DAY

October came. and with II one OF
the hardest months OF the war. The
world at large-which began In my
immediate ncighborhood-sa only
Tarnopol. Czarnovitz. Riga and later
Oscl. Udlne. the Tagliamento and the
Piave. IL did not see my anxiety, nor
my deep sympathy with the suffer
ings Of our troops in the West. My
head was In the East and Italy. my
heart on the Western front My will
had 10 bring head and heart together.
] had not known what joy meant
for many long day. The actions
In the third battle OF FlaIders had
presented the same setpiece charac.
! teristica Az those in the second and
the fighting at Vcrdun. The depth
of penetration was limited 40 as to
secure immunity from our counter.
attacks. and the latter were then
broken up by the masscd fire OF
artillery.
After each attack ! discussed the
tactical phenomena with General Won
Kuhl and Colonel Won Loszbcrg,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
HEAVY BLOWS
BY BRITISH

After a period Of profound quiet in
the West. which led some to hope
that the battle OF Flanders was over.
another terrific assault was made on
our lines on September 20. The third
bloody act Of the battle had begun.
The enemy's onslaught on the goth
was successful. which proved the 81.
periority OF the attack over the do
Tense. Its strength did not consist
in the tanks; we found them incon.
venient, but put them out Of action
all the same. The power of the at
tack lay in the artillery. and In the
fact that ours did not do enough
damage TO the hostile infantry as
they were assembling. and, above all.
at the actual time OF the assault
Another English attack on the 21st
was repulsed. but the 26th proved n
day of heavy fighting. accompanied
by every circumstance that could
cause US loss. We might be able to
stand the loss Of ground. but the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

* surgeon u. s. army. spent 20 years
nerfccting his now world-farnous
khsnrntIsn Method No knife, no
nan, no doctor bllls--just simple
knrre treatment that can be tree
bv any one without cost. Then, after
fyvinr. N you are fully satisfied WIN
tie relief and comfort u gives you.
$50 nothing. You decide, and we
lake your. word We don't know h n,'T
~ could show more unb9unoso
faith IN our remedy. II 10 relieving
aimost every stage and condition Of
IfchInx, Bleeding, Protrudlng Piles.
even after whole Iifetirnes o. mis-
cry. We have received hundreds OF
letter. telling Of the success OF TINS
Remarkably effective system after
everything else. including costly and
dsngerous operations. had failed.
even after 30 and 40 years Of suffer-
trg Tbe ulIder cases are often con-
troiled in a single day. Won't you
try IL at our expensey Address pr
Van Week Co. Dept. l.. k.-fe. Jack :
son, Mich. Send no money. SEND
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

oitoWtuk on INC ptttuuN IN NhN
wytschacte salient on June 7. the
battle OF Flanders began on July 81.
after an artillery preparation lasting
several days. This formed the second
great strategic action OF the entente
In 1917. IL was their bid for final vic
tory and for our submarine base In
Flanders. The fighting spread over
large portions OF the western front.
the Italian and Macedonian fronts.
and finally as far as Palestine.
The fighting on the western front
became more severe and costly than
any the German army had yet expcr-
fenced. In spite Of this. the western
armies could not be reinforced from
thc East. for there. nj last. heavy
work was TO be done. Russia and
Ruma ola were 10 be defeated in or.
der 10 enable US to force a decision
In the West in 1918 by means OF an
attack on France combined with the
submarine war. in case the latter
should not achieve the desired result
by itself.
Tho situation required that l my
self should undertake great respoh-
sihiiity. so great that II shook even
me. However. had 20 do II. for In
1918 the dangers might otherwise
become too much for US. II was. Of
course. obvious that general head
quarters did not withhold from the
armies OF the West a single man who
was not urgently needed elsewhere.
During the further course OF
events the German crown prince
tften told me not TO let the tension
IN the West become too great.
knew well that general headquarters
N Imposing this enormous strain ON
the western front. had In view the
possible situation In 1918. ! saw
what the danger would be II the sub
marine war did not work after all.
But I am not ono OF those who give
wxy In the face OF dargers: was PUT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
GAVE WAY TO
COMMANDERS

agreed 10 the tactical changes, al.
tho misgiyings were expressed
among my staff nj This departure
from the defensive battle"
thought ! ought to give way 10 the
experience Of officers nj the front.
Another tactical detail which was
emphasized everywhere was the
value of ground observation for ar.
tillery. Only by that means could
the attacking hostile infantry be an.
initiated, particularly after pcnetrat.
ing our front. or fire be concentrated
on decisive points on the battlefield.
As 10 the tanks, opinion was calm;
they were not thought particularly
dangerous. ] purposcly made use Of
the expression "tank.fright." but the
officers from the front would not nd.
init there WAS amy such thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
Hammering Tactics of
British and French Put
Disastrous Strain onHun

beat were always the product OF Lu.
dendorff himself"
These remarks have a pointed bear.
ing on the chapter IN which Luden.
dorff tells how he changed the whole
defensive system OF tho German
army to meet the drive OF the British
In Flanders IN the late summer and
autumn OF 1917 That the British
did not reach their goal and capture
the Belgian coast and its U.boat
bases In this tremendous campaign
was. above all. due 20 the radical tao.
teal measures Ludcndorff took
against the advice OF the command.
ers at the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
ny EUGENE J. YOUNG

Gen. Charles Swecncy--the Amer.
lean who fought with great distino.
tion turnout the war, first with the
French then with the Americans,
and who Is now a major general in
the service of Poland--was talking OF
Ludendorff recently.
Everyone on the allied side knew
he was master of tactics as well as
strategy" he said. He was held In
the highest respect In all headquar-
tiers. Every now and then we would
Ect some new Instructions IN tactics
issued TO the German troops. and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

Of Mrs. Minnie Mackerly. The home
is located on the edge OF a olump OF
woods. Mrs Mackerly heard the re-
port of a rifle as the glass along
side her chair was smashed and n
bullet buried itself in the wall. When
she realized how close she had been
to death she tainted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
"MY THOUGHTS AND ACTIONS"
By Gen. Eric Won Lundendorff


b.
In
ard Ars IN italy f~'sn
the them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
CRUEL PILES
DR.. Van Week Found
Genuine Relief, Which
Il Healing Thousands
Send Postal for Dollar Trial
FREE

r., any one suffering from Piles
- MAKE this unlimited offer. Send
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

sometimes at the front; sometimes on
the telephone. This time again
went 10 Flanders in order TO talk
over the same questions with officers
who had taken part in the fighting.
Our defensive tactics had 10 be de.
veloped further. somehow or other.
We were all agreed on that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
HUNTERS BULLET
ENDANGERS WOMAN

LAFAYETTE, ~. Y. Dec. 5.--An
other instance where a hunter mar.
rowly missed causing a fatality oc.
CURED here recently when a bullet
crashed thru the window of the home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

us your ad-
re SIS and
return mail
will br g
you a rcgu-
lar Dollar
Package or
DR. v an
vi &c KS y
fold Absorb
dion Treat
NJ mt 10 r
1T c h ! n e..
lie g dins.
ProtrudingI
P es. ana
an ch pie
frouble-al ]
4 n . ] a ! n
~ pp en-
r D r X Y
u y u T.. DIR.
80 IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06
OTTO AUTO

reduction Of our fighting strength
was again all the heavier once
more we we're involved in terrific
struggle in the West, and had 10 pre-.
pare for a continuation Of tho at.
tacks on many parts Of the front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-12-06

division In the front line. an un
hoard-of expenditure OF force.
That the employment OF a second
division In rear OF practically every
one In the front would increase the
power Of the defense was a simple
sum in arithmetic. But the second
sum was equally simple: that our
lines on other fronts would have 10
be thinned out even more than they
had been hitherto. would see what
L..
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

strange youth who weaves up and down
the moving trains of this country like "a
silkworm, dispensing chewing gum
marshmalows chocolates and all
the-latest magazines?
1t was while riding in train that all
these thoughts came to me, and goodness
knows how many more dollars I might
have accumulated in the form of thought
had not Henry awakened at this junct-
ure and unexpectedly arisen to give his
scat to a neat little old lady, repairing
himself to the smoking car, with a sigh
Of relief.
Talking to people in trains is one of
my terrible weaknesses, and is partcu-
larly sore point with sHenry, because he
cannot complain about it, as l met him
by picking him up in a train between
Burlington and Camden, N. Jour mu-
tual sympathy at seeing the other one
directly to our MARRIAGE I could have
made parody of Henry James out of
that sentence if I had stopped to think in
time.
Therefore, when Henry accompanied
the giving up of his seat with stern
look at me I knew that what he didn't
say was:
"This old woman is not desirable Try
to control yourself and do not become in
innate with her, for if you do I shall
have to haul her baggage around at the
other end, and we'll have no end of a
deuce Of a time getting rid of her" Exit
Henry.
The old lady showed an instant desire
to talk. I withdrew into my she'll and
prepared for slumber. What I really did
was to lie there and ponder upon the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

forty or fifty miles and looking at many
points like a river that rolls through a
forest clad wilderness; the vast Potomac,
the lordly Rappahannock of the western
shore, and their beautiful sister streams
the Wicomico, the Nanticoke, the Chop
tank, the Pocomoke of the Eastern
Shore-steamboats run. from Baltimore
bringing the fruits of the citys great
kitchen garden, and the spoil Of its huge
fish pond, to feed not only Baltimore's
near million, but yet other millions far
up the Atlantic coast
The fish nets of the Chesa peake are
the richest gold mines of America. They
stretch for miles in the shadows of fifty
rivers and creeks. The Potomac is a
dozen miles wide forty miles above it's
mouth, and all up and down the river
hundreds of nets stretch to the edge of
the channel. In some places the steamer
passes between nets with barely ten feet
to spare on either side. 1t is the same
on the Rappahannock, the Patuxent and
the eastern shore rivers. Some of these
streams, whose very names are unknown
outside the local area, look as big as
the Hudson. The Potomac is nearly
twenty miles wide at it's mouth, and the
voyage from Baltimore to Washington
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13

Of mild social and industrial revolution
to this land of hearts delight A few
of the older coored folk prefer the rela-
tons that naturally sprang out of slav-
cry, but the younger have caught the
new pace. Il was slave said an old
colored man far north in the Chesa-
peakc ]and "My mostah he had hun
d'ed slaves down at Cheste town on the
Eastern Sho, and I nebbah seen i'm
strike one O. 'em, ceptin' oncet, when
he wropped kerrdge whip round a
fellah's legs. Yes, my mostah was
good man"
Walters aboard the Chesapeake boats
are the smilingest and gentlest of their
kind. One on the Rappahannock steam
er, forty-three years in service, has
caressing solicitude for the guest and
any one looking at his inexpressbly be-
nevolent old face, lit with dignity Of
it's own, feels a bit like begging the
honor of his hand. He perpetuates the
tradition of the old border South at it's
best. Between waiter and deckhand
there is the difference made by the sys-
tematic training of the former under the
eye of a vigilant white steward. On all
these great tributaries of the Chesa-
peake-the PatuXent navigahle for only
New-York tribune., 1919-04-13
The Land of the Languorous Life-On the Eastern Sh0

small net once day or fishing with
line two hours or less, morning and even
ing. Nature is lavish in the Chesapeake
country, because the waters are, perhaps,
the richest on earth in fish, oysters,
crabs, aquatic fowl, while the soil is
warm and genially responsive to cult
walton. Once in ten or fifteen years
true New England winter descends upon
the Chesapeake country and holds land
and sea for weeks in its Arctic grasp,
but in many years winter is short and
mild, hardly more than pretence. When
spring comes early, as this year, straw
berries begin to ripen in the mid and
lower Chesapeake country by the middle
Of April. An index to the climate is to
be read in this, that one may pluck ripe
figs from garden trees in late autumn
as one walks the residence streets of
busy little Crisield, on the Eastern
Shore. A few miles from Crisfield fig
farmer has long harvested rich crops.
Spring fishing starts business in the
chesapeake region, and shad and her
ring began running in the lower and
middle tributaries of the bay before the
end of February. While men ashore
spcculated gloomily as to whether busi-
ness would start up normally in this
first spring after the great war, behold.
business started Of itself with the
early run Of shad and herring! When
iish begin to run the folk Of the Chesa-
peake basin must shake off the winter
lethargy They might as we'll try to
sweep back the tide itself as the pros
perity that comes surging in with the
thousands of shad, the millions of her
ring, sea trout and other food fish. The
Potomac fishermen we're taken bv sur
prise, and their brethren of the Rappa-
hammock were hauling in shad by the
score before nets we're wet in the waters
of the greater stream, though at some
points the two rivers are less than a
dozen miles apart. The earliest ahad
fetched 20 cents pound for "jacks"
and 30 to rs for "rocs" at the wharver
along the Rappahannock, but before the
end OF February fresh herring and sea