davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

level. and there may be others among the sellers willing to go short of the metal, and this may create conditions which will bring about q somewhat lower level of price
 Most of the metal having been sold. there is but little available for any such operation that would be far-reach- ing in its consequences. Certainly there can be no demonstration in the market
 Buyers Make the High Prices Q.
 The producers are different because of having sold their maximum pro- duct: they would have no cause to be concerned by @ readjustment of prices as they have not been parties to nor have they favored the advance in the market to the present level. That con dition has been brought about by the buyers. who have, in following their own inclination and acting on their own judgment. failed iE providing for their requirements when. as was we'll known to them. the foreign govern ments were negotiating their pur- clSses. ihN ,,r"GG"e's Hav, snUeLt ialfity is ,le market more than any thing else.
 Looking for the Future.
 Looking to the future and to condi- tions existing after the war is over. it may be proper to call attention to the fact that the foreign governments in connection with representatives of all of the trades. through committees or ganized for the purpose, have been studying ways and means of protecting themselves in the purchase of sup
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

urgent purchasers for shipment as rapidly as steamer room can be had
 It must be remembered that the cen tral powers having 10 depend on this country for most of their copper will have to wait to get the room for it on steamers sailing from this side. get il to their home ports: get it from the steamers into their factories in the in terior. stock up their factories prior to starting them going. and this all means that vast tonnage of the metal must be purchased in this country and started on it's way to Europe and stocked up in all of the plants over there before the requirement. at that end can begin to be taken care of.
 In the year 1913 there was shipped to Germany and Austria more than 800, 0,000,0 900 pounds of copper. and if to that quantity. required in peace times. there is added the quantity needed in restoring the steady stream of the metal going from this side with an allowance of several weeks to get it into the plants; restocking those plants to permit of their operating, and then supplying the requirement for the pur- pose of rebuilding. reconstruction and restoration. it will be found that the tonnage the central powers must buy is far and away greater than even those thoroughly conversant with con ditions can form an idea of.
 For the time being. whilst peace is under discussion. there will probably be some anxiety on the part of buyers to resell their nearby copper in the hope to replace it later on at a lower
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07
.ROSEATE FUTURE FOR
 THE COPPER MARKET

(Continued From Page One)
 factories in Canada is now being op- erated by native Indians).
 The returning soldiers will be ready and eager to work and make up for lost time, so that there would seem
 Capital Will Be Available
 As to the financial end of the busi- ness. money is usually to be had at a price for any safe and sound enter prise. and therefore it. may be as- sumed that at least the rro7uctiOn of before the war will be needed after the war for industrial nnrnoses nIus the laroa renriro-,e~t for res- to-ation ShonId the wpr ter'rinate by or before .Iulv I. newt tho r'er- lets of the world will hn cui-e h0ra nf stoc1rs ursold
 The allied governments E~-o S-ainad the sources of s---,-,l-- i-7 tr,is country to that date ard tPav have cnntracte flor the entire Ontput of Australia through all of nPyt wear The foreisn governments. therefore. have in their complete control very large part of the worlds production of copper through all of next year. and if the war should contipue it is only question of time when they will want to make sure of their sup-. nly for the second half of next year from this country. and then the SUD- ply available for them is sure to be considerably less than they will need. provided, of course. they are expect ine to need as much in the second half of next year as they have ar ranged for in the first half
 The governments having corralled this copper are not likely to let any of it go out of their possession so that it can be used in any other than the ally countries.
 Contracts IrrevocabIe
 Should an armistice be arranged it undoubtedly will be the policy of the governments to continue right on in making munitions until the peace treaty binding on all the belligerents has been signed, and it is the opinion of those we'll informed that thereaf ter there will continue to go into munitions large quantities of copper in that contracts have been made that are irrevOcable for all kinds of munitions deliverable through the first half Of next year. and the gov ernments will unqTestionaby want to operate some of the plants in their home countries in their own control to provide a stock of ammunition be- fore indefinitely closing them down: 1t is thought that this condition will
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

prevail even though complete dis armament should be decided on.
 The present indications favor a c5rference of the belligerents, but
 just when this conference is to be
 arranged. no one can say and it is
 sure to be the case that several months will elapse between the time that the negotiations begin and
 peace treaty binding on all of the helligerents is signed, because of all of the endless details and matters of
 i~nrnnse importance that must be considered and decided on looking to ona, anteeing an era of peace through nrt Europe for generations to come.
 If this peace treaty is to be con-
 Sod within the next few months it is sure thing that there will be ~o more purchases of copper by the allies in any such quantities as here frrther if the peace treaty is signed before the first of July the allied ~ove~r-'ants are sure of their supply of connar. hut there will be none ovailahle for the central powers.
 If on the other hand. the peace trantv is not signed by the first of Tulv. it is only a question of time when the allies must and will again enter the market for copper and brass with which to supply their re- nuirements thereafter.
 Six Months Supply Cleaned Up.
 The supply of copper for the first bH'f of the year has beon cleaned m to such an extent that only the current nroduction from July 1 forward will be available; this supply will be altogether insufficient to take caTe of the demand for war and at | the same time provide enough for the | steadily growing domestic use.
 If an armistice is decided on there l will likely be considerable letup in i general business. but deliveries to the governments will go right on as the 1 contracts for copper are not subject | to cancellation.
 It can therefore be stated with cer- | taintv that the market could not be in safer or counder position than it l is, from the point of view of supply and demand, for the neXt six months. and that is a much longer period ahead than in former times it has been possible to forecast.
 It must be remembered that when the war ends all the mills and fac tories using copper and brass in peace times throughout all of Europe will be equipped exclusively with war ma chinery and the operatives will be those skilled chiefly in making war material. and it follows that a very long time will be required in read iusting this whole business from a war to a peace basis
 The mills in this country having con tinued to take care of the domestic business of this country will then have the opportunity of going for and get ting the trade of Europe and all for eign countries representative of their OEulndIN uOlltSlit TtuulltiHtHlS uliI the equipment of the European mills is restored and the men are found to operate them. The American mills are sure of a vast tonnage. but on a small or -oaruin of rroft than now nrovid- ed they are willing to take on the bust ness: if they do. the mining companies will find a much larger demanded for their output.
 Tn taking up this new business at that time there will be available over here the mines: the mills: the men and. for that matter. the money. It therefore is a question to what extent
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-07

 
 
  Bechtod thoroughly the long wish Jtained kuuor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
DIXVLLE

Dec. 18-Those who transacted bust
ness in Royalton Monday were Geo.
Dubmeier, John Snyder and Nick Dan
iel.
Miss Mary Zormeier is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Wolf. Muelbauer, at
Rice for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sauer and
daughter Mary and son Joe autoed to
st. Cloud Monday. $685.. :.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Kurtsahn, son, Friday, Dec. IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kurtsahn of Fl.
Ripley are visiting with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kriefalr for several days,
Mr.. Kurtshan is employed in the lum-
Der yard at Fl. Ripley. :~a
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hodorf were
callers at Pierz Friday.
Miss Julia Thoen, who has been Wis
iting with Mrs. Walter Parkins for
several weeks at Royalton, returned to
her home here Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wenzel Houn transact
ed business in Royalton Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bauer transacted
business in Pierz Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Kriefall were callers
at the Ewald Roehm home Sunday.
Henry Kriefall made business trip
to Fl. Ripley Tuesday returning on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kuschel and son
Ray were visitors at the Chauncy Par.
kins home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Keehr made a
business trip to Royalton Tuesday.
Miss Anna Thoen, who had been Wis.
iting her friend, Miss Larson, for sew.
eral days at Mt. Morris, returned to
her home Monday.
Miss Freda Kuschel left for Sank
Rapids Friday, to spend a two weeks
vacation with her mother and sister
there.
EVERYBODY is invited to attend the
Christmas program which will be held
IN the school house of district No. Is
Friday evening, by the children.
Mrs. Amelia Hodorff is visiting with
Mrs: Gilmer in Royalton, for several
weeks. ~
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
CUSHING

Dec. 19.-Carl Lundwall has gone to
Duluth, where he has secured employ
ment. -&
G. J. Beto is having a well dug on
his farm, about three miles south of
town. " :
Mrs. r. A. Nvgard visited with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Kearfott,
of Little Falls Wednesday.
There are a few families here who
are down with the measles and are I'M
able to attend school
Nick Simones spent few days last
week visiting friends and relatives at
Pierz
Helen simones, who is attending
high school at Little Falls spent the
weekend at her home here.
Louis Sand was county seat visitor
Friday. I'LL
Wolves are quite numerous Ground
here, as they are seen at day time as
well as night. ~s
Wm.EFrank, who is employed at the
Motor Inn at Little Falls spent Sun
day. with friends and relatives here.
Misses Carolina Sutlift and Alma
Moran, teachers in this vicinity. spent
tho IT, weekend at their homes at Little
Falls. y. N. n 4
a program and basket social will be
rivon in school house district No. 1O6
Saturday evening, Dec. 90. "a cordial
invitation Is extended to al to attend.
AZ Few Of the vcpr oh. IN tho
Asigh bofhood have taken part s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
BUCHANAN j j 4,

Dec. 18-Ed Hortsch, who is running
q creamery at st. Donatus, Iowa, is
home on visit with, his parents.
John Poster made business trip to
Pierz Tuesday.
Joe Hortsch returned from Little
Falls Friday, yhere he had been on
q few days. visit. s III.
Mrs. A. G. Dehler was q county seat
visitor Thursday.
Mrs. J.. E.. Gottwalt and son Paul
called on Math and Mary Hesch Tues
1. A. Billig went to st. Cloud Thurs:
day and returned on Friday. ja.>
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Brausen, Math
Luberts and Lucy Hesch called on Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Dehler Monday.
Joe Weis, Geo. Dobmeyer, Frank
Mischke, and Peter Blake were county
seat visitors Thursday.
Rev. M. Sherer and Peter Billig were
county seat visitors Tuesday.
Many farmers took hogs and cattle
to Genola Thursday. L Winer shipped.
John Hartman was in Pierz on bust
ness Wednesday. 49, - -
Frank Mischke and Frank Sitzman
autoed to Graham on business Mon
day. ~. -. r
Well, we have spring again, 40 above
zero Monday. -..-...
Merry Christmas to all. -.
Ammerson Bros. brought a bunch of
furs to town Saturday.
G. G. Boser of Pierz was here on
business Monday. -, .....
Herbert Armstrong Of Royalton call
ed on old time friends here the last of
the week. 49,. ...z
Joe Grittner and son and Aug. and
Paul Gohl made a business trip to
Sullivan Monday.
BRANDED Bros. will build garage
in the spring 50x100 feet. They will
make it out of cement blocks and fire
proof.
Most farmers around here are busy
killing hogs now.
Docken Bros. autoed to Little Falls
On business Thursday.
Henry Block has trapped thirteen
mink so far.
Peter Mueller took load of butter
to Pierz Saturday.
Those who called on Math. Hesch
Sunday, it being his 18th birthday,
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joe l.. Hesch, Mrs.
John Hesch, John Poster and sons VIM.
and Ramey, John Kinzer, Mr.. and Mrs,
A. A. Hesch, Math. Luberts, Lucy
Hesch and Martha Hortsch.
VIM. Pohlamkp made business trip
to Little Falls Tuesday.
Lou Gottwalt Of Rice called on rela.
tives here Tuesday.
Clara Hesch, who is teaching in dis
trict II, left for her home in Pierz
Friday for Christmas vacation.
John Meyer, Joe Hiemenz and Mrs
A. A. Hesch autoed to st. Cloud on
business Tuesday and returned Wednes'
day.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
:,LINCOLN

Dec. 10 Superintendent Barnes was
here Tuesday visiting our school.
C. @. Weum had three sisters from
Canada come to visit him Tuesday on
No. IA, the Winnipeg hyer.
Oscar; Nelson went to Minneapolis
with Oscar Randall to visit Mrs. Ole
Randall.
George E. Warinner has commenced
keeping house in what we term the
Cook place, north Of town mile.
George B. Warrinner was in on bust
ness Monday. He Brought In some
eggs which he sold for 4ac per dozen.
School in district No. Ill, Todd
county, closed Friday the 21st, having
finished up the fall term Of three
months. They have three months term
in the spring.
The saw rig has cleaned up the wood
and gone home until we get q new sup
ply. ~. ~.
Mr.. Strong was up to Staples trying
to find work at firing or breaking. He
said you could not buy job as the
railroad was pulling of branch line
trains. He has been fireman and has
also been brakeman he says, but having
lately moved here and not being &C.
quainted can not find work.
Ralph Wheeler, wife and baby re.
turned from North Dakota, where they
went about Thanksgiving on a visit.
Robert Rather and Young Murray
we're down to Little Falls Tuesday on
business.
Mrs. Craighead and son went down
to Little Falls on the train Tuesday.
Mr.. Craighead went down with his car
to get them Tuesday night. Miss Ida
Swanson attended the store and post
office
John Kunza is busy at Joseph Dub
bels' fixing up his furnace and cover
ing silo. Mr.. J. Dubbels is going to
have one Of the finest farm houses and
others buildings in the county. =.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
UPSALA

Dec. $50. W. Runquist was a
Burtrum visitor Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson motored
to Little Falls Friday. .-~
Alfred Anderson was a Bowlus Wis
itor Saturday.
Miss Myrtle Berg left last week for
Alexandria, where she will be employ
ed.
Victor johnson motored to Bowlus
Monday.
Miss Hulda Runquist returned home
last week from Brainerd, where she
has been employed.
Anil Anderson was a Holdingsford
visitor Monday. @
Erick Nelson left Friday for Brain
erd, where he has been employed.
Albert johnson OF Hastings arrived
here Wednesday for a short visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Alice Bring left Monday for Chi
cago, here she will be employed.
Carl Lund returned home last week
from Duluth, where he has been en-
ployed.
Mrs. Fred klberg and children left
Thursday for the state Of Washington.
where she will join her husband.
Anil Okerson returned home Satur-
day from Canada, where he has been
employed.
Mrs. i. s. Anderson left Monday FOR
Great Falls, Mont, after two weeks
visit with relatives and friends at this
place. .s 'I7. 71a
Andrew Melby returned home last
week, sitter q short visit With relatives
and friends il Chicago. b,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
RANDALL

Wednesday for few days. visit with
relatives in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Oscar Dalquist returned home the
first Of the week from Oakland, Nebr.,
at which place he has been employed
for the past several months.
Miss Emma Jasorka, who has been
employed at Page, N. D., for the past
year, returned home Wednesday for q
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Jasorka. aa ..- 49," 49,
Arthur Burt has returned to his home
in Markenham, Wis, after a week spent
among relatives here.
c. w. Weekly, formerly of : this
place, but now of Deer River, spent
Tuesday among friends at this place.
Miss Annie Kestner returned home
Monday from a visit in st. Paul and
Becker.
The Red Cross society meets next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. Axel DOL
quist.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Totten were
Little Falls visitors Saturday after
noon.
A. w. Honstrom left Thursday for
his home in Ogden, Ia, after a several
days. visit among friends at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Skjod Of Bra
ham spent several days of this week
here, with the formers sister, Mrs.
Will Burt.
I'd Mr.. and and Mrs. c. E. Chapman re-
turned Sunday from trip to the twin
cities.
Frank Chandler has purchased the
confectionery and restaurant business
from II. Van Camper and is now open
and ready to do business. Mr. Van
Camper and family left last week for
their new home in Graham, MINI.
Elmer Leon returned from Minnea-
polls Wednesday, where he went to en-
list in the navy. He failed to pass the
examination on account of his eyes.
Mrs. Amanda Brown left Wednes.
day for few weeks visit with rela-
tives in Granada.
Mrs. Peter Hansen Of Pine River ar
rived Monday for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. Jasorka and
to attend the wedding of her sister,
Miss Emma Jasorka to Harold Rey-
holds, which took place Thursday, Dec.
, 20. .&.
Mrs. H. Craighead and little son ar
rived Tuesday for visit with her par
CAIS, INI. duu MIS-. ". T.. Oud pn1dn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Sager left Satur-
day for Jordan, where Mrs. sager, who
has been suffering with rheumatism for
several weeks, will go to receive treat
ment.
Fred Lynch left Monday for Duluth
where he goes to enlist in the navy.
Rev. Trobec Of Little Falls was a
Randall business caller Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reynolds and
Harold Reynolds of Battle Lake, MIMI,
arrived Monday for a visit at the NJ.
Jasorka home. -
Mrs. Harris Gourd was Little Falls
visitor Monday afternoon.
Ed. Lynch has returned to this place,
after few months stay in Sioux
Falls, s. D., at which place he has been
employed. ...
Mr.: and Hetze1 Oothoudt and chill
dren left Wednesday for Winnebago,
where they will spend the holidays
among relatives. 49,.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
program and will try and make it as
interesting as possible. After refresh
ments have been served games will be
played. s,s IA. 5I.
WEST BELLEVUE 81 ;li|;', i

Dec. 10 Merry Christmas to all.
Henry Zimmerman and wife went to
Little Falls Monday.
Mr.. Chillquist went to Little Falls
Tuesday.
Mrs. Zerwas spent Monday with
Mrs. Edd Cash. h
Miss Stone was = Little Falls shop
per Saturday.
81. Muncy and wife and T. Coenen
and wife antoed to Little Falls Sat
urday.
T. MacD ougall called on ]. r. Stone
Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Cash went to Little Falls
Saturday. s..
George Cash, who underwent an oper-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
alton for appendicitis last week, !. 81
ting along nicely. $t}s sisss-1
EAST DARLING

Dec. 18.-The Sunday school q The
Swedish Lutheran church will i've q
Christmas progam at the chureh -
cember 26 . s p. m. A fine 1esll IlsaIlnl
win 10 given and all are wslSs : 3
come and hear it. f5 ...#' .
We could not learn Mhetl1R 10,
school in district "a expected - 1ittvo
q Christmas program. Neither III ye
get any notice Of services st No 1k1B-
sion church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-21
THE DEMAND FOR LDlNG
MATERIAL WILL
BE HEAVY next SPRING

Thousands the northwest gettAo
their spring building plans arranged now.
Some them just a
seghing will permit, and that's exactly what want 70
urge you do
spring very likely things badly Gna
may delay building operations seriously There II
telling just supply will be If
that indicated materializes
LET US make YOUR PLANS AT ONCE.
THEN HAUL YOUR MATERIAL. THIS WINTER.
you plans any building build
ings you put up. loan these plans without
charge. get buildings that
price you pay. t:@. - ..S >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Moose Convention
Is Called by Hale
NO Compromise" Resolution
Repeated in Summons for
St. Louis Meeting

Mathew Hale, acting chairman of the
National Progressive party, has issued
call to enrolled members OF the party
fora convention to be held in St. Louis
on April u. Is and IA. The conven-
ton is TO meet in accordance with
resolutions adopted at the indianapolis
convention last September. Its pur-
pose is 10 put the party on a firm
basis for future campaigns.
Inclusion OF the mo compromise"
resolutions adopted at the meeting in
The Hotel Manhattan last December in
the call for a convention SHOWS the tenn
per Of at least one wing of the party.
Mr. Hale states in his letter that the
"radicslism" Of the early days Of the
Progressiyes has become the law Of the
land. A third party. including the pro-
sressive elements of the Republican,
Democratic, Socialist, Prohibition,
Labor ard other parties. is a neces-
'lty, he says, to break the solid South.
Leaders OF such factions are invited
g meet committee of Progressives
sno discuss plans for a League of lib
sfsls. committee on resolutions has
oeen appointed. II will receive at ma
"onsl headquarters. in New York. all
.tsolutlons submitted for reference to
ne convention. and viii sit until a
'eeK before the date of the convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-12
Congress Unchanged
By sideways Death
Party Leaders Continue to
Work on Basis Of Tie
i'm the House

Washington, March 1.-The death
Of Cyrus c. Solloway, Republican rep
resentative from New Hampshire, is
not expected to affect the relative
strength of the two leading parties in
Congress. in spite of the delicate bal
ence now existing. For the time being
the Democrats have a MARTY of one,
with five Independents, who are ex-
pected to divide, two wit hthe Demo-
Gratis and three with the Republicans,
which would force tic.
Under the New Hampshire statute,
however, the Governor can call a spe-
cial election forthwith, and it is likely
that sideways place will be filled al
most certainly by another Republican
before Congress meets on April 10.
Even if this should not be done. the
leaders of Congress are not inclined
to base any plans on what will be, at
most, a temporary shift in the balance,
since the original condition would be
restored within a short time.
Arrangements for the funeral were
made to-day by officials Of the House.
Speaker Clark appointed a committee
TO attend the services, which will be
held at Manchester, n. H., on Wednes-
day afternoon.
MIR. Sulloway had served ten terms
from his district. but was beaten in
1912, due to the Progressive movement
in New Hampshire, returning in 1914,
He was born in Grafton, n. H., in 1889,
and had for almost half century prac-
tised law at Manchester.