davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-26
John Muir Branches
Are Taken Over

T. W, Wagner & Co. have taken over
all of the branch Offices of John Muir
Co, which are located as follows:
30 East Forty second Street, 624 Madi-
son Avenue, 105 West Eighty-second
Street. 125th Street, corner Lenox Ave.
nue.; Brooklyn, 26 Court Streeh Nevx
ark, $40 Broad Street
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

ment against you as prayed in the said
complaint.
The said action is brought to obtain
decree CT the said count quieting the
title in the plaintiff To the following
lands and real estate described in the
complaint, to-wit: The Atlas, the
CBDk, the Colonel Sellers and the
General Armstrong lode mining claims,
situated in the Robbins Mining district,
ldaho couaty, Idaho, the location no.
tieeS of which are of record in the Of
ice of the recorder of Idaho county,
Idaho. in Book rs of Mining Locations,
lage 236, Book IL, page II; Book ID,
page 266. and Book Is, page 264, re-
ApecjiNely, said mining claims being
patented claims, patented under Sur
Ney No. 1870. together with the APP
purtcnaHces and adjudging that the
lnm 0Vements thereon are fixtures, and
70 decree and adjudge that the plain
tin Is the oWDcr Of said lands and
property and that the defendants have
no right, tile or interest. in or to the
said property or any part thereof, or
any claim thereon; and to forever en-.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

Limited). George T. Crane. c. II. King,
r. A. Parlsot, II. w. Peel and Il. j.
Loring, individually and as trustees of
the Atlas Mining K Milling Company
Limited, corporation whose right to
do business has been folfeited, and all
unknown owners of the Atlas, the
CBDk, the Colonel Sellers and the
General Armstrong lode mining claims.
patented under Mineral Survey No.
1870. and improvements thereon, stu
ated in the Robbins Mining distri t.
Idaho county, lCaho, the above named
defendants.
You are hereby notified that a com
plant has been filed against you in the
above entitled district court by the
above named plaintiff, and you are
hereby directed To appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty days
OF the service of this summons, if
served within the said judicial district
and within forty days if served else
where; and you are further notified
mat unless YOU 50 appear and answer
the said complaint within the time
specified. the plaintiff with take iudg-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
SIMMONS

In the district court of the Tenth In.
dlcial district of the state of Idaho
IN and for the county of Idaho.
Jack Hagerty, plaintiff, VS.. James c.
Berryhill, Trustee Atlas Mining a
Milling Company, Limited. (also
known as Atlas Mining Company.
Limited), George T. Crane. G. r
Ming, Il. A. Parisot. II. w. Peel and
r. j. Loring, individually and ms
trustees of Atlas Mining & Mill.
ing Company, Limited, corpora
ZION whose right to do business has
peeh forfeited, and all unknown
owners OF the Atlas, the CBDK, the
colonel Sellers and the General Arm
strong lode mining claims, patented
under Mineral Survey No. 1920. and
improvements thereon, situated in
the Robbins Mining district Idaho
county Idaho, defendants.
TIE STATE OF IDAHO SENDS
GREETINGS:
TO James G. Berryhill. trustee. Atlas
Mining & Milling Company, Limited
talso known as Atlas Mining Company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

me readers of TINS paper win "a
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internal,v arS
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces OF the System thereby destrovins
the foundation of the disease. giving ths
patient strength by building up the CON.
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so mncn
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. Toe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
NURSES WANTED.

The u. s. government desires to en-
roll the services of $4,000 women be-
tween the ages of 10 and 35 as a
United States Nurse Reserve" to re-
lease graduate nurses for work at tue
front. without more student nurses
graduate nurses cannot be sent to
Europe and our wounded men will
suffer for the want of nursing care.
Apply for enrolment card to
MRS. A. +. PARKER,
Chairman Wonens Committee OF
Council of National Defense, Grange
vile, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

join defendants from asserting any
claim thereon or thereto adverse to
plaintiff, and for general relief.
Witness my hand and the seal OF
said court this 9th day of October,
1918.
HENRY TELCHER,
fSEAIO Clerk.
By HAROLD HARRIS, Deputy.
A. =. HARDY, attorney for plaintin,
residence and Z. O. address, Grange
vile, Idaho. HOT
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
TAKEN UP.

A black hog marked with V notch
and split in right ear. Weight $50 lbs,
Came to my place six miles from White
Bird about Sept. 25th. Owner NAV
have same by paying all expenses.
49-4t P.F. DITCTOS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07
SEVEN War work
RELIEF AGENCIES
join IN DRIVE
Recognized Great Organizations
Representing All CreedS and
Elements Welded Into One.
S17o,5OO,OO0 IS THE GOAL.

Plan of War Department to Avoid
Waste of Energy and Duplication
of Effort Enthusiastically Adopt
ed and Unity is Achieved.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-11-07

1 brown FLY, 16 months DID, full Percheron
brown horse, z years old, weight 1900
1 bay horse, years old, weight 1850
grey horse, weight 1900
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
A Plea From, One of
Hearst's Former Victims
TO TIE Editor of The Tribune.

10 TIE Editor of TIE Tribune.
Sir: arrived in this City from Denmark
my native country in 1892 unable to speak
or read the english language 1n short
time I picked up enough english to realise
through the pictures in Hearsts papers of
Prest Mckinley what bad man the presi-
dent was and as there was never, to ny
knowledge, anybody who objected to the
information given the public through the
Hearst papers l considered it must be taken
absolutely for granted that the President
unworthy person. One morning
while walking on the street in Mt Vernon
where resided 7 was told the President
had been sssasinsted. hurried home and
Informed my Wife that now that bad man
was out of the way Of whom we had seen
so many pictures in the Hearsts newspapers.
I Immediately purchased one Of Hearsts
papers and expected to 6nd It ;n joyous
celebration but to @y surprise It had G.
headline like this ''That one Of our greatest
statesmen and best member of society had
been shamefully assassinated by a cruel mur-
de~e~." It did rot take ne long to detect
that 20 ::,atte~ what city os;c!a! YVES elected
= they did rot run after Tea~sts whistle,
they would a.! be merci!essly attacked by
his yellow print. | know that the assassin
was brought to justice and punished and I
am still wondering how Hearst got away
with this without being prosecuted as his
papers actually had the tendency to insti-
gate eou. Gets uoo.. tie persons .e i: Ia
picture SO badly bes-:::--csed without the
Slightest reason, TIE oily motive be;..e by
having sensations. articles which absolutely
appeal to the most ignorant classes. increas
ing the circulation Of his papers aad filing
his purse yours ve~y truly
FRED. W. JENSEN,
No. -07 West st.
New TorH, May II, 1915
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
War Will Not Stop

This soar Is not going to be allo1oed to
stop on account of the failure of the peo-
Pile to saye; but If the people do not SAGE
prices aOiu 90 skyrocketing still further,
eOith further disturbance Of the local util-
sties and a further drain upon all tho
people Uith tred incomes.
1t is sometimes supposed that by the use
of credit in some way or other the burden
Of financing this war is shifted from the
present to the future. That is an absolute
and unqualified fallacy. The government
cannot use in this war anything but the
current products of labor and capital which
are now in existence.
The process Of credit expansion as con-
trasted with saving, has very different
effect in the burden which it imposes upon
different classes of the community. Financ-
ing the war largely by credit expansion and
raising prices places heavy burden upon
all people with fixed incomes. This means
not merely the persons who live on salaries,
1t also means that large class of people who
live on investments in bonds and preferred
stocks. There was not such class in the
time Of our Civil War. when we financed
largely by imitation in the particular form
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
What Credit Expansion Does

We reprint to-day remarkably clear
exposition of why credit expansion
makes prices higher and hinders our
war progress. It is from Professor O. NJ.
W. Sprague, Of Harvard, who has the
g'ts. not only of thinking clearly but
writing simply. Sometimes we are
tempted to believe that the two things
go together. If at the end of column
or two you cannot make out what a
writer is trying to say, you may make
a fair guess that he does not know him
self.
The credit question bothers a great
many people, even those who pretend to
write about these matters and even
those who have dealt in credit all their
business lives
That is why we have distinguished
bankers proposing to initiate credits with
out thought as to what this will do to
the cost Of living and how it will affect
people whose incomes are small and
more or less stationary. Professor
Sprague does make this clear. and we
nope some Of our bankers and those who
nave the finances of the nation in their
hands will read it. And we wish there
were hundreds Of Professor Spraeues
TO write so admirably, and then a thou
sand Tribunes to print what they have
to say. Then the larger public would
understand, and we should have a pub
hc opinion to forbid headlong credit ex-
pansion.
AS 1t is, the number of men like Pro-
lessor Sprague and Irving Fisher and
George E. Roberts and Simon Patten.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
How Much Shall l Give?

The present Red Cross appeal reaches
each Of US with new and redoubled force.
Our men, our friends and relatives, are
fighting, falling, dying in France, and
few dollars given here to-day mean doc
tors, nurses, skill, comfort, saved limbs,
saved lives over there tomorrow. 1t is
useless to waste words urging such a
gift. Every American worth shedding one
drop of blood for will dig into his pocket
at the first call and give every penny
that he can spare.
The only question that each of us faces
is just how much he can spare. The
words are easy enough to say, but they
raise a puzzling problem, one that in
wolves the whole theory Of our duty IN
the war.
To give we must have, and, for most
of us, having, in the present hour, means
saving-steady, consistent, increasing
saving, day by day, courageously, with
out regard to convention or comfort.
This sounds like a truism. But most of
US realize by this time how inexpert
we are at saving, how -cuch we have to
-ea-c. Of thrift, how hard 2 rub It is to
sa1. to and put behind US cherished cor
veniences and luxur;es that make either
for display or for tickled palate.
We are learning how to give, which ia
to say We are learning how to save. 1t
is all one task. The absolute unity Of
the war, of our job in it as a nation,
is steadily becoming clearer in our eyes.
The old rhyme Of our childhood Of the
battle that was lost FOR lack Of e nal! IS
seen to be no poetical fancy, but cold, lit
eral truth. We must all of us fight if we
are to win. And for us at home fighting
means, first and foremost, a reordering
of our lives, an abandonment Of show
ard brag and the setting up Of new
ideals Of thrift and patriotic generosity.
So we say, don't give the Red. Cross
merely the spare change in your pocket.
That is lazy peace trick It is not war.
Give, rather, what you can save, TODAY
and henceforward, by fresh self-denial,
by new dedication of your daily life to
your country's needs.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Love or Hate-or What?

In Sundays Tribune, in the little
group of aphorisms and epigrams trans
lated from the Russian Anton Chekhov,
our eye caught this particular one:
"TAe strongest human tie is not love,
or friendship, or mutual respect-but a
common hatred Of something or some
body"
What selfrevelotion in single sen
tecce! Here you have the character of
the man, as it were, flashed upon q
screen. This is his idea Of life!
If this same question were put to any
hundred people, how many different an
swe-s would be received? \ score Or
more, ct least. Indeed, would any two
wholly agree?
And the same IS true Of practically
all of life's relations. Why do we work
SO hard! Why do we struggle so in
tensely to make some little place in the
world? Is it love of riches merely? Is
it envy of the rich? Is it jealousy Of
those s~ou~d us ed above US? Is It
tie JOY Of doing, the lust oe feeling our
strength go out to practical ends? Is
It family, OK ambition, or q wish to cor
tribute something to the common good?
llere, again, out Of every hundred
probably fifty or seve.ty-sve would
i.:ss.e each a different answer fron. TIE
otAer. Tie real fact probably IS tL..at
we lave vii! and desire to live
and the reasons for this we each fasf.iun
after the idea of what will bring us
the largest measure of happiness. Even
in Anton Chekhov's darkly inverted soul
this same principle was stirring when
Re wrote the bitter gibe we have oro+ea
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Coiled in the Flag
II e a r S-S-S-S-S t
From The Evening Post

Democratic politicians, and more espe
cially those who are allied with Tammany
Hall, are viewing with satisfaction tho
barring of the Hearst newspapers from
suburban communities with columns and
columns of attendant publicity in all the
other newspapers, large and small, through
out the state Nothing, according to poll
ticians, has ever arisen in the political
career of William Randolph Hearst that has
carried more menace to Hearst's political
aspirations than the campaign against his
newspapers.
Hearst's strength, it is acknowledged on
all sides, lies to great extent In his news
papers, but until the present time there has
been no real campaign against their circu-
lation. That the movements in Mount Ver-
non and Summit, N. j., where official action
taken, or where there was official cog
nizance of action barring the Hearst news
papers, by no means peculiar to these
communities is certain, for it has been
marked in other communities near New
York, and also within the city itself, that
the number of Hearst newspapers remain
ing unsold on the newsstands has increased
steadily within the past month This is
taken as proof that Hearst's support is fall
ing away from him, by process Of what
military men would call attrition.
Politicians agree that the action Of
1eaTSC anO us business managers IN seek"
ing to prove criminal conspiracy against
his publications and in carrying the case
to Edward Swami, District Attorney, is an
indication that "the shoe pinches." They
laugh at the pretensions Of the Hearst at
torneys that they are seeking to safeguard
the rights not only of their own news
papers, but of all other newspapers. What
they are afraid of, the politicians say, is
that the sentiment against the Hearst news
papers will become so strong that it will
mean the political death of their owner.
Hearst is now entangled in net, poll
t:c;a"s believe, f-o::. wh;ch he vii! have the
greatest difficulty n ext~:cat;ag h!Sase!s.
Sy fighting through the courts the boycott
that has been started against his news
papers, his political antagonists believe he
will only "add fuel to the fames." Every
move he makes will bring additional pub
licity for the movement, and the more peo-
pie know about the boycott the more pow
erful, it is believed will the anti-Hearst
sentiment become. This boycott of his
newspapers, it is argued. will lead inevi-
tably to the political boycott Of their owner.
Hea-st's political prospects have been dealt
body blow, according to the politicians
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
The Rayards of the Air

For Americans Lufbery held a place
among fighting aviators like that of Guy
nemer in France or Richthofen in Ger
many He was our ranking "ace";
though, with our remoteness from the
slang Of the front, most Americans
would probably be puzzled to identify
him, classified thus in the Technology
Of the card table.
There have been Kings of the Air
and Queens of the Air before this war,
but never Aces. Yet the new term was
needed, so completely have the air
prodigies of the present eclipsed the air
prodigies of the past. To be first
class air fighter to-day is to rank with
the great knights of the era of chivalry,
who lowered so immeasurably above all
other combatants.
BY curious parallelism, too, air war
fare is the only branch of warfare in
which anything of the old spirit of chiv-
airy has persisted. This does not apply
to the bombers, who commit assassina-
ton from the clouds, attacking hospitals
and undefended cities and Staying civil
ians-mostly old men, women and chill
dren.
But as between individuals fighting in
the blue a strange code Of personal and
professional respect has been main
tanned. They fight as enemies, yet
without passion-as men and not as
maddened animals. In a contest requir
ing so high degree of daring and valor
each antagonist irvolurtarily comedies
TIE Others quality. Richthotec was
buried with military hono-s by his oppo-
nents. And the same tribute would be
paid to an Allied aviator falling within
the German lines,
This is the one field III which we
find the more honorable traditions of
war as Frederick the Great and Louis
XIV knew it surviving. 1t is so, per-
haps, because air fighting is still an
art, rather than an inpersonal, brutal
ized business However that may be, the
world is right in heroizing the great
air fighters above all other fighters
They are Chevalier Bayards of our day.
Their names, like his, are sure Of immor-
tally.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Our AI!-American Tear.

No American army in France would
be complete without negro regiments in
it. And no negro regiments of ours
could be very long in France without
breaking into the news with a vengeance.
It is way they have, whether the spot
is San Juan Hill or anywhere else.
Now that Harry Johnson, Of Albany,
N. Y, and Needham Roberts, of Trenton,
NJ j., have been cited in the orders Of
the day and are to receive the cross with
the palm, we can feel sure that America
Is IN the war, and ;c the war to stay.
They are Of Hayward's Browns, as
nearly as the censor graciously permits
US to guess. And the regiment is bri-
gaded with the French, who cannot say
enough Of their so1dierly qualities. The
story Of johnson and Roberts and their
fight with guns and grenades and hands
and knives gives us glimpse of one
of the finest and pluckiest American
scraps Of the war.
There could rot be .:.o-e !oys. Annex
leans or better two-fsted fighters than
ou- negro soldiers. We are proud as
proud Of them, and we salute them al!
in the persons Of privatcs johnson and
Roberts, cited for the Croix de Guerre
before the army of France.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
Burleson s Flounderings
From The Globe

Postmaster General Burleson pretends to
be satisfied with his epistolary exchanges
with Co!o.e! Roosevelt. He salutes himself
rs victor in e cock-s-doodle-doo manner.
NO one having said that he has discounted
his opponent, he says it himself
Mr.. Burleson is the author Of a TELEGRAM
congratnlating Mr.. Hcarst's chief lieutenant
when put in charge at Chicago. 1t is not
OF consequence what exact language he en-
ployed. He is old enough to know what was
implied when such exceptional felicitasions
were publicly transmitted. To condemn
poor "Billy" Hard for one offence while
gathering Mr. Hearst to his bosom would
seem close to showing that discrimination
of which Colonel Roosevelt complained.
IT Mr.. Burleson has real friends at Wash.
ington, and the mood of letter-writinc as
sails him, let them rally as one man and
keep pen and paper away from him. He
cannot be trusted to give himself fair
chance. He has not yet learned the rrea.
wisdom Of keeping still when the only pos
sible reply is weak one. Let the Post
master General stick to taking away mail
tubes from New York.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
The A. S. Of America

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: For your information, since yoa
seem in an editorial this morning to ihael
that membership in the Aeronapticai DO
ciety of America is limited to Manhattan
and Brooklyn, beg to say that, while pc
tween so and so per cent Of our mem0els
reside in Manhattan and Brooklyn, IN.
others live in different parts OF the unisse
States.
Colone! Kaynal c. Boiling, recently kinea
at the front, was a member; and now ~.
have thirty-fve of our members, inciu0.Ss
my own son, on active service with INV
aviation branch of the United States almy'
If your remark this morning, we nav
been unable to find any other evidence saw
in the reports of Mr.. Borglum of the Ae1s-
nautical Society of America Manha's.n
and Brooklyn" is made in good faitn' Wv
will undoubtedly be glad to now eof,sss -
the impression it seemed to convey--'Hs'
the society is local organization.
Our sole purpose in exposing the snoi.. :.
comings of the production programme - - !.
try to create intelligent pubic interes. :. !.
such a way as will induce the responsis's
men to lose no more valuable time, cus ~
stead to make full use of the resources -
America of material. men with aeronau'ss. -
skill and production facilities, 80 tnas ~
may quickly take our place in the a'' va
our allies at the battle front.
F. w. BARKER, President
The Aeronautical Society Of Arnerlcs' -
New York. May II, 1913.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21

land or have preserved any relations
with Irishmen to make clear what Amer
lean feeling is. If Ireland chooses to
sacrifice American sympathy by a course
which will hurt only her friends and
help the German alone, the American
consequences will be certain. Not in
many long years to come can 1rishmen
hope for American support.
The present appeal Of Ireland to
America has fallen on deaf ears. Our
sons are fighting in Lorraine, in Pi-
cardy and in Flanders. They are fight
ing with Englishmen and Scotchmen and
Frenchmen against a common enemy.
Our friends, our allies, now and here
after, will be those who also fought.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-21
A May Eueniine

SAW the long fair afternoon decline,
4 And in the amethystine west afar
Outgleam the glory of single star,
A peaceful star, it seemed of peace sign.
And at the woodlands edge voice divine,
The thrush, heard, bar after silver bar
Of melting music, with no sound to mar
The mounting rapture of one lyric line.
And then, and then, imagination wrought
A dreadful change, and, 10, mine eyes
deserted
The battle-stars above the Disc and
Somme;
The cannon's awful music doomed and
died,
And doomed again, and could think Of
naught
Save the world gripped by Wars de-
lirium!
CLINTON scoLLARD,