davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14
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La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-03-14

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New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
NEED ARMIES AND
 NAYIES FOR PEACE
Oscar s. StrauS Gives Warning Against Re-barbarization of World

Washington, D. C., May 26.-Oscar 5. Straus, former ambassador to Tur- .-key, speaking today at the first an- nual national assemblage of the League to Enforce Peace, on "Pre- paredness Against the Re-barbariza- ton of the World" said in part:
 Tt is a mistake to believe that armies and navies lie useless when not engaged in war. As matter of fact, 6rmies and navies are the potential forces behind diplomacy when vital interests are.at stake, and their poten- tiality is in the background and often the controlling factors in obviating the development of conditions that lead to war or that project nations Into war, even at times against their own will.
 : Let us not deceive ourselves by failing to see that this war has let loose throughout the world the spirit of conquest, the hunger for territory and the rivalry for domination on land and sea. Even our efforts to maintain our neutrality instead of making for us friends, have made us envied, distrusted and by some nations hated. But entirely apart from the menace of foreign attack, if we are to be an effective influence either now or hereafter in the pro- motion or maintenance of peace or she world, the measures of our inf1u- ence will certainly not be in propor- don to our weakness, but in propor- ton to our available strength. 1t is said by some that to enlarge our naval s,and military forces will of itself be ! provocative of war in that it will prompt the spirit of militarism. This Is true where armaments are piled up For the sake of domination or of con- quests, but armaments for defense subordinated, as they always must be 1nder our form of government to the civil power-are not the promoters of nilftarism, but a buIwark for the maintenance of the reign of law and of justice and for the security of all those ideals which constitute the ele- ments of enlightened and progressive civilization.
 The Hague Peace Plans
 It is quite the vogue now to refer with riducle to the two Hague con- ferences and to the efforts made to avert the catastrophe toward which Europe was so rapidly drifting. The tendencies were in two diametrically opposite directions which have been graphically described as Utopia or He'll If the pacifists who animated spl un1 fb air. ooua,-y, n, n,,ts t1
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
ZINC IS MONARCH IN CENTRAL STATES
Boom Is On and Large and Small
 Operators Making Huge Profits

| For many years the value of the
 has exceeded that of zinc, frequently
 by millions of dollars, owing entirely | to the greater value of the copper, l for the quantity of zinc produced has ! been larger Under the stimulus of extra ordinary prices for both copper and zinc in 1915 the mine output of copper in the Central states in- creased 50,650 tons and that of zinc 47,S57 tons The value of the cop Der produced increased from $21,- S65,043 to $46, 6,494, ,969, an unusual increase but not sufficient to retain it's confluence, for the value of the recoverable zinc jumped from S17,- 139,264 in 1914 to $53,540,472 in 1915. jack thus running $7,000,000 ahead of copper. Under ordinary conditions the production of 222, ,548 tens of lead, valued at $20,919, ,512, an increase of 1S,703 tons in quantity and of s5,000,000 in value, would have attracted considerab ble attention An increase in value of one-third is unusual, but it appears small com pared with that of either zinc or copper. .....
 The production of silver in the Central states is always relatively un- important. The output in 1915 amounted to 647,553 ounces, valued al S32S,309, of which 5S5,933 ounces was derived from copper mines in Michigan.
 The total value of the silver, cop ger, lead, and zinc mined in the Gen. tral states increased from S55,171,3 ,306 in 1914 to $121,2S3,262 in 1915, or about 12o per cent.
 The high price of copper in 1915 benefited few companies or individ- ua1s except those interested in the comparatively small number of mines in the Lake Superior district in Michigan, for that state produced nearly all the copper credited to the Central states. Missouri reported 402,160 pounds of copper, which was derived mainly from the dressing of lead concentrates.
 The average selling price of lead was less than cent pound more in 1915 than it was in 1914, so that lead mining was more profitable chiefly for the five or six large com panies having mines in the dissemi- mated lead region in southeastern Missouri, which produced S3 per cent of the output of the Central states. The increase in average price did not stimulate lead mining in other regions as the only other notably in-
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

creased output was due to more
 tensive mining of the sheet gro ir' the Joplin region, which ca considerable lead Tn 1915, how
 the smelters desired high grade
 concentrates free or nearly free lead. Such concentrates were chased at a base phive much hi
 than that paid for concentrates tsining over one per cent. of
 Moreover, high grade zinc con
 trates frequently sold for more
 double the price paid for galenta
 centrates, so that owners of "d
 ground' and "soft ground had
 reason to rejoice over the lead
 tent of their ore.
 The largely increased and
 price of zinc concentrates creatd
 healthy boom in nearly. all distI The profits of the big operators | abnormal, but hundreds of nI worked by small companies or dividuals shared in the general rj perity. Miners wages were rsl and mining machinery ard 3upI were liberally purchased at adVal prices. With zinc coneantl doubled and moro than doubled value any mine that would not N 9 profit was indeed worthless. Gucing properties or old mines shafts and drifts that could be Watered, where old concentraI plants could be repaired or new quickly built, were eeagerly sotI Old dumps at abandoned mines| tracted men and boys who made d wages by culling the waste N Failing mills were run proftably| material that would not yield profit when zinc concentrates sold less than $50 a ton.
 The salient facts relating to and lead mining in the Central st in 1915 were the building of mills and roasting and separaB plants in the Wisconsin region; the increased output andM better recovery made by "hotatH in the disseminated lead distric& x Missouri: the more general usd& classifiers and tables the vastly larger yield from sheet ground" in southwestern scuri; the development of the territory near Picher Cardin, in the north Miami field Oklahoma; and the active prospI ing and mill building and the Id increase in shipments of zine bonate in Arkansas.
 The final figures showing sill copper, lead, and zinc mined in Central states in 1915 are givenl states and by regions in a report \ pared by J. F. Dunlop, a copy which can be obtained upon reqa addressed to the Director, Un1 States Geological Survey, Wash ton, D. c.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

openly and specifically for these prin- ciples is against them. and every patriotic man should trust our public servants on this basis The leader of the delegation was George Won l.. Meyer of Massachusetts, former secretary of the navy, seen seated in the picture at the right of Colonel Roosevelt. At the coloneIs left is Captain Arthur Cosby, who was a member of Roosevelt's rough riders. Among the others are William R. Nicholson, president Land Title Trust company of Philadelphia; ex-State Senator J. Mayhew Wainwright, Rob- ert C. Morris, vice president of the Union league club, and former chair man of New York county republican committee; w. c. Ralston, former United States sub-treasurer at San Francisco; John H. Iselin, Professor Hiram Bingham, Yale professor, al- ternate to republican national con- vention; Ogden Reid, editor of the Tribune, New York; Governeur Nor
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

Casting aside all quibble and com- promise, a committee of twenty-four prominent republicans, practically all of them Taft advocates in 1912, went to Oyster Bay to inform Colonel Theodore Roosevelt that republicans Of every state in the Union were or ganizing to work for his nomination for president at the republican na- tional convention on June as the leader in the movement for Ameri- canism and preparedness The colonePs reply was to the point: ''I am naturally deeply touched and pleased by your action I accept it absolutely in the spirit in which you have taken it." There was much applause when he gave expression to this statement, which was construed in some quarters as a parting shot at Justice Hughes: Any man at this time of crisis w hn CjUplV
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

participate in the peace conferences at the Hague in 1899 and 1907 and who looked with hopefulness upon the results that would follow, have met with disappointment, certainly they have not fallen further away from the realization of their ideals than have the militarists in the con- dition of hopelessness and remoteness of results they aimed speedily to achieve by the war which now en- gulfs the world. In other words, the failure of the militarists has certainly been as decisive and infinitely more appalling than has been the failure of the peace advocates in achieving their end
 This world war is distinct proof that neither pacifism without might nor might-unless dominated by right-can be effectual in securing a permanent peace.
 A League of All Nations.
 Many plans have been devised, but no one in my judgment has laid a better foundation for international peace than the one that has been adopted by the League to Enforce Peace. Herbert Spencer in his "Prin- ciples of Sociology some thirty years ago stated "A federation of the high est nations exercising supreme au- thority, may by forbidding wars be- tween any of it's constituent nations, put an end to the re-barbar rization which is continually threatening civil lization." Some such plan was rec commended by Sir Edward Grey and proposed by him to Germany as a
 
 part of the Triple Entente, on July 30, 1914 This proposal was embodied in a telegram to the British ambassa- dor at Berlin. He said: If the peace of Europe can be preserved and own endeavor will be to promote some arrangement to which Germany could be a party by which she could be assured that no aggressive or hos tile policy would be pursued against her or her allies by France, Russia and ourselves, jointly or separately. I have desired this and worked for it as far as I could through the last Balkan crisis, and Germany, having a corresponding object, our relations sensibly improved. The idea has hitherto been too Utopian to form subject of definite proposals, but if this present crisis, so much more acute than any that Europe has gone through for generations, be safely passed, I am hopeful that the relief and reaction which will follow may make possible some more definite ap- proachment between the powers than has been possible hitherto
 Unfortunately this proposal was only put forward at the eleventh hour when misrepresentation irritation and suspicion had poisoned the air: all of which emphasizes the necessity that arrangeme for peace must be made in advance, not only of mobilization, but of the irritations which produce war and that such arrangements must be made with the same precau- tions and preparedness as the nations have hitherto given to preparations
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26
s. STANLEY HORYITI

oPTOMETRLST and OPTICIAr 321 Main Street Tel. IN Hours-S:30 A. M. to F. M. Sat. and Mon. to 10 F. M. Our Services Guaranteed FuIl line of Auto Goggles and
 Glasses
New Britain herald., 1916-05-26

We handle all kinds and make a speciality of good standard makes of seconds, on which we will give a written guarantee of $500 miles with every tire.
 We have on hand about 5000 castings at the following prices.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

Sic ouitraliiden golNaten baben
iid auf Dem &riegsidauplabe einen
lebr idlehten STUFF ertporben. SIT ae~
sbpten baben iie sebauit ipie oie @il<
Sen. seraubt, scmoroet, seiddnbet, als
ob Tie in Beinbcslanb leien. Gle BADEN
bdour@ offenbar ibrem @ioeriuilen
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

- aus Graz mirb beridtet:
3pei Geal19iler Gus 8rud a. ;. So.
lii1ternabmen fiiralin cine Sour oui
Sdiern ms @od9Y4pabsebiet. sic
nd9tigten auf Der Jol5alm unb ppll=
len an Mprgen Iber ben S91enIteie
our 8Distalerbiitte gelansen. gs mar
f&le9tes Metter, Minb unb g9nees.
treiben. Na9 4usiage bes ueberlez.
benoen l61te iih ein gdneebrett uus
ter Sen 5iiBen leiles aameraben anb
biaier ftiir5te hunbert Meter tief.
Ma9bem er i'm anfgefilnben unb NIT
i6m mod gefprD5ea hatte, elite Ell
ins Sal na@ Geeniefen, Jim 9ilfs
gu bplen.e 9pfprt besab lia cine
patrDuille, ausgeriitet nit g4Iitten,
9eden, @eilen u1p. ON bic rnslIds=
itells, barg ben 8erungliidten urD
bra9te i'm sutal. Srob I%tanbenlan%
ger, unaussJestsr WieDerbelebungs<
Deriu@e eelang es niat, i'm ins Sc
ben suriid5urufen. Ser @erungliidte
1tanb i'm II. 2ebsnsjubre.
= 1riftiger grunb. ngd=
ier9en, bic 8atterie bittet, fapituz
lieren gu Dirfen."
rMas Seufel, 1T benin feline Mu=
l%.itio1l mebr bo?"
nDas fdon, ober bic patrouiller
melbsn, baB bic Deutfden gum
Mbenb grbien nnb @ped baben!!"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

8ebtIer", Sic ibr freies aanS Mmerifa
an Ben @enfer Der g0lferfreibeit. @ngz
lanb, ausberfanfen moIlen. Nie
iab bie @elt erbdrmIi6erc
Wibgeburten als bieie nglur : Mmeris
faner". Die ME Mmerifaner geiueien
linb, ME iolde tperben fonnen, neil ibr
5patenbirn feinen ein5isen groBen
@epanfen faiIen faan.
gs CAB cine 3eit - es lit nod nidt
LANCE fer - Dor oem Nrtsbrlbe bes
&rieses. ba slaubten ielblt oie niid%
ternlten 8eoba1ter an Die le9ensrei6e
8irtuns Beg melting pot Mmerica"
unb inben In bent friebli9en Nebens
einanberipobnen lnb @iteinan6ernr@
beiten Ser g%inbeiniiden tpie 3rsez.
ipanoerten cine berrlide 3ufunft fir
bies neue iperbenbe omerifanil1e @olt
beraufiteigen. ~ Sci arieg brad aus.
Ser graliDent ermab1tte iein goIf
5u ablplnter Reutra1itat. ll1no Sic
o8inoefribler" ~fnionSerbeit sic
9eutidnmerifuner. itimnten oemEras
%libenten gil ltnb 9elpbten in trelem
@er5en. oieie Nclitralitat gu ipabren.
- 9a brad bieie s%ottberseiiene @eute
log unb begeiferte allies. mas Dem
9eutldameriIaner om 2at,be leiner
Beburt beilig nno unberleblih gait,
nit semeinifem ul1o acknowledgement
Sob unb @obn.-8 abrli1 ein@unbsz
fott, Der So fdpeigt,f ipennsbie Mlttter.
Dte i'm geboren. seldmdbt$ tpirb. CT lit
ni4t tpertb bes 8eibes, bas er erfo<
rem!
l1nb bann brad's log. Son geiten
ser Mesierung seidab Midts, bielen
tlaffenben @palt 5n %iiberbriden. SIM
@esentbeil, bur6 offeniidtlides Sim
neisen gu Ser ensliiden geite, bon Ser
bo1 aIes llnb iebes llebeI fam, tparbe
Der flaffenbe @palt immer fpeiter.
gol9e baterlan0sloien GeieIlen ipie
bieIes uNmerican Misbts Committee" !.
! beten ntrb idiiren thinner toller. Da
linen bon oben berab fein ginbaIt ge<
boten tpirb.
9iefe 8abnu : MeaiIenberiammlltng
in Getp Dorf 1T ein 3eiden Der Belt,
30 Der @aiienbaB ipieber gu reuen
Slammen enuporlooert. @don iino file
unb ba bon berbi1lenen anonnotbinss
bertedte 9robunsen lautgeiporOen,
bas Blntbab bon 2puisbiIe, &D., gu
tpieberboIen. - 8obin treiben tpir?
- sc lit Sie b6dite 3eit, 6aB iid 0as
merifanilde @olf tpie0er allf iid fel<
Der, beiinnt. @ebr tpie Sic ga1dz
boote, mebr ipie @ila. bebrpbt llns Ser
innere Sein0, Der @aiienbab. ben ein
@eiinbel. ipie es iih I'M .Mmerican
@isbts Committee" 5uiammensefunz
ben bat, NUT alien inn gu Gebote
ftebenoen 11nberltanbe gil nabren ludt
@eeen bies Mdubereeiin6eI iollten nid1
MIR 100000 Mann Sreipi1ige. 1oute
bas gan8e amerifaniIde Bolt, iotpeit es
nod sei,tno benft nnb fiiblt, mobil se=
madt tperoeu. gs lit b0dfte 3eitl
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19

Ben ariessbienlt Musbrlld geben
apolcn. Wat ibrer 8esciltcrung fir
gnglanbs &ries ideint es ndmli6 nidt
ipeit Der gil fem. @as erliebt man aug
Den 8ertGten iiber Bic @%efrlltenals-
i6reiblngen in Gibnep llnb anbere11
auifraIii6en gtdbten. Mld bort baben
Die angebenbcn @ertbeibiser beg bril-
8eltreides gebanlt tpie ie@il
Den. Sus iino Die gorfampfer fir Bic
abenblanbi1de &ultur, Sic SnrSen, bic
europa cine neue Sreibeit brinsen fol-
len. 11nb NIT iolbem @clinbel Iolle1.
Mmerifaner. geite on Geite fadmpfenl
Scr blobe Gebanfe lit cine 8eleibigung
bes amerifaniiden @plfes. @ofiir man.
@eritdnbnib %bon9iooIebelt, 2pbge, @ilz
liams lno @enoiien a~llerbilgs nidt
eriparten fdnn.
Sn gnglanb redilet man init
0arauf, bab Der 9rdiioent
bic Ser. staaten Sen Mairten 8ufiibren
luiro, nm, ipic es beiBt. Dem .8rieg elm
Gnbe sl MAIDEN lt1b einen ballernben
Srieben 81 iidern, Der MIR mDgli6 lei,
ipenn infer 2ano iid DEM ariese 9egen
Sic bentiden @erbiinbeten anihlieBt.
.gs lit bas Elm gdo Ser bem Erdlibenz
ten slgei6riebenen MeuBerungen, Die
CT freili6 als lintpabr bc5ei6net bat.
@as bic englilhenSnffnllngen betrifft.
10 mibte Der 9raIioent, I'M tpirfiamc
9iilfe Su seipdbren, minbeltcns cine
Milion golbatcn nod europa ididcn
,lnb tpenn Bic GIiirten bnnn iiegeu
I%ollter, mas pir nidt I'M Gntfernteitem
Snseiteben, bann miibten sic Ser.
Staaten lid fir ale 3%ufltnft nit GAM
ben lnb Siiben an Sic MIiirten iiber<
liefern, ale ibrc &atlfe mitmadcn, al
IEH saE1f -HtHI 2N+HE4M
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
Seransscber: $. Slider Irintins So.
sntess& at the Postoffles ct Davenport
as Second Class Natter.

Per ysaalide 9e,autrat", einfdItebIid
ipirh al, Die Mbonnenten in biefer gtaSt fiji
~ cents frobe1ttlt1 pber $500 fdbrIidb bel
Soralts5a1ilin9 frei abgeIiefert.
@it Der 9oit auberbaIb ser etaot, nod If.
raoa ooer 0segico. $500 idbrli1 BEL Toraus.
sablung.
9te sunntaes . Mnssabc, muir bird bic goit
1ad leoer1 Noitartt in ben Ser. Staten, foitet
ser. u@afbmdfentltde 9emufrat", burdb bic
Volt ir1terbnlb Der Ser. @taaten unb bltr6
Sdrdger IN Der stabt $3.50. BET @oralssablune
$500 per Sabr bel &oraussabIune.
Ser yI1dbentltdc 9enptrnt", In stpet Ghets
len. Wittipods llno Gpullaben6s. foftet inner
balb Der Ser. Staaten $500, mad CANADA uno
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
&ic i'd meimen
GatarrD fmrtrte.
anf einfads @siie er3dblt.
Ebne Mpparate, Ginatbmer, eaIben,
2ptipns, barmnpllc 3rosc1t, 8aud
Dbcr Gleftri5ttGt.
9eiIt Sag Mno Na6t.

9ies lit elm aeler @es. IS lit etz
ipos abl plllt bcridiebcnes. &ein gina
reibenittel, ginlpriemittel poer libel
ricd)cnbe Ga lben ober Grcam. &ein
Mtomi5cr poer irecnn eia @pparat III
9eno mclder Nrt. Nidts gu raudlen
nSer gum ginatben. &ein 2anpf, @ine
reiben pber ginipriben. Seine gleftriz
sitdt pber Gibratipn ODER Na1lase.
&ein 9uIber; fein GfIater; fem i'm
Saltle bIeiben. Ntdts BON ale bent.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-03-19
@ttpas nelles unb rerjdieDenartigel

@tlpas llelles urlD herldieDenartiges;
ettpas an9enebmes u1lb geiunbbeitbien<
Iihes, etipas iofort erfoIsreides. sic
bralie9en rlidt tuarten urb SDgeru unb
bieI @eI5 allsseben. Sic fDnren bas
2eioen tpabrenb Der y1adt beieitigen,-
l1nb id iage es Sbnen be~reittpinielt -
Srei. Sd bin fem 9oftor nnb bies lit
nidt cine fpgenannte @eridreibuns els
mes 9oftors, = aber i1 bin furirt.
meme Sreunbe linb furirt tporoen, uno
Sic fonnen audi furirt perhen. Sir
2eiben tpirb lo9lei9 befeittgt tperben
tpie 8auber.
Sd bin fret - Sie f0nnen fret iein.
Mein aatarrb mar ldnueis unb mi
berIi6. @s madte mild frant. gr berz
itumpfte mein @eoddtnib unb nnter<
grub meme 8elunobeit. 9us anbql1<
ernbe 9uten ltno gpuden madte mir
anes i%iberbriilig, llnb mein unangez
nebmer @erub unb berbriebliden Ins
gepobnbeiten bertrieb 1ogar meme
ndditen Gnseb0risen. Sic Sreuoe mel,
nes 2ebens mar babin nnb meme Sab<
isteiten seidipadt. S6 tpl1bte, bab id
in fur3er 3eit erlieeen tpiirbe. tpeil i1
an jehem Ml1senblid beg Sages nub Der
Naht an 2ebensfraft abnabm.
Qber i9 farb cine aur, nnb id bin
bereit, Sbnen iiber bielelbe gu er5ablen
sSrei. @dreiben sic iofort an mild.
MiSfieren Ste etnett Gent.
@diden @ie fem gelb. Sur Sbren
Mamen unb NbreiIe auf elmer 8oltfarte
, unb i9reiben Sic: u9ieber Sam aabl
8itte, idreiben sic mir, tpie sic S6ren
aatarrb furirt baden. unb ipie i6 mei<
men Mriren fam" Sizes lit geniigenb.
Sd beritebe unb tperbe Sbnen ausfubrs
Idle S%nformntion i6reiben, frei nnS
ipfort. HGdteben Gle eg ni9t auf.
@dreiben sic cine gpltfarte ODER einen
Brief nnb nod bente. @enben sic Die.
fe Geite nidt. big Sic I'm bie1e nuns
berbore 8%ebonblung sefragt baben,
tpelde fir sic basielbe tbun tpirb. mas
lie fir mid setban bat.
Sam &ak, Suite S 1920.
2909 Satbiana slpe. Chicago, 81.