davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
w s. s. s.

But watch out, friends, for the fu-
ture. Germany, clever among ma
tions, is playing a crafty game. She
has passed out for II thing that she
is bankrupt. Nothing could be furth-
er from the truth. Germany is in
much better shape for guaranteeing
her debt than any of the allies I'M
less it be ourselves. -~s@,~
- Why, and how, you say?
I Because Germany has enormously
enriched herself through loot. Ger
many ho1ds-still holds-Mittel Eu-
ropa. She has in her hands three or
four times the territory she had at
the beginning of the war. She has to
pay tribute to her millions upon mil
lions more people. She has accumu-
lated-stolen is the right word
thousands of millions in supplies and
wealth of every description. Her
Goals she steals, her iron she steals,
her food she steals, her oil she steals.
This is in line with her military
policy. "To the Victor belongs the
Spoils," is an old adage. Do not
doubt but what Germany made it a
cardinal principal.
France, for instance, must buy ev-
erything. If she wants iron for a
gun she must pay for it in cash. If
she wants coal for munitions she
must pay for the coal. France is
Aopelessly burdened unless Germany
is completely defeated.
1t is not beyond German craft that
she will. retreat to the Rhine and
there make a peace seemingly shorn
of military victory but leaving her
all the wealth she has gained in the
East. She may give up Alsace-Ior-
raine. She may evacuate and par
TALLY restore Belgium. She will still
be the victor unless she is confined
to her own ground and made to repay
for the ruin she has caused.
Our leaders understand this. Fully
understand it. Nevertheless they
may be forced by a public weary of
wars cost and sacrifice to make a
peace helpful to Germany. Public
pressure is a mighty thing.
Germany will retreat to her last
stamping ground. There she will
make a peace satisfactory to the al
lied worlds hope of military victory,
She will endeavor by every power to
retain her wealth so that she may be-
gin anew her struggle for world
dominance. Let alone France will be
penetrated and the next time success
fully. With France as a base Ger
many can strike against England and
the United States.
Germany must be made to give up
that which she has taken wrongfully.
She must be made democratic. She
must be made to pay for the ruin she
has caused.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
ALL MUST PAY UP.

BY an order of the Pulp and Paper
Section of the War Industries Board,
effective September 1st, and sent to
every weekly newspaper, each pub
Usher is compelled to- put his paper
on a cash-in-advance basis. All dead
heads must be cut off and a Is per
cent reduction in circulation is or
dered. A second sworn report must
be made by November 1st.
Our subscribers should at once ex-
anime their labels and if they wish
the Herald continued to them they
must pay in advance to conform with
this government order, the object of
which is to cut down the use of pap
er to the lowest notch possible.
The world is getting better. See
how many less flies there are than
there used to be.
When some folks want to hide the
name of a company that is doing
business they call it The Independ-
emit"
We hope we will never have so lit
tie to do that we al sit around fight
ing flies.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
W. s. s. SIS
Oelenda Est Carthago!"

"Delenda Est Carthago!"
Carthage Must Be Destroyed
SO Numbered Cato day after day in
the Roman senate.
Carthage was a menace to the flu
ture of Rome.
Carthage was destroyed-stone up
on stone. Nothing was left but a
few barren ruins where Marius phil
osophied when he was driven from
Rome centuries later. Carthage new
er grew again. In those ruins the
lizards creep. Above them the des-
ert v%ultures wing. The jackals sour
ry among her tombs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11

4hAO WaA-yOuL wal CA10Allo W
be yet won. Do not forget this all
important fact.
SIS w. S. S. So
We heard an old German talking
the other day. eve call him a Ger
man because we wish to illustrate.
In reality he is a staunch Amer
lean of German ancestry This old
nan said among other things:
Our country can never let Germany
make peace upon her own terms"
Good stuff, old man! You said it. We
like that kind of talk.
This old man did not know who he
was talking to. Therefore he did not
talk for effect. He simply said what
was in his heart. Afterwards we
had the pleasure of shaking hands
with an old subscriber. The old man
has the right idea. America-OUR
COUNTRY-can NEVER make peace
with Germany upon the latter's
0F
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
SIS ". S. S. IS

Oh TO- you want to destroy Ger
many and kill all the German people.
No at all, my friend. The allied
world does not contemplate d%estruc-
ton in a material sense, in the sense
Germany understands ruthlessness
and frightfulness.
The destruction We will create in
Germany will be a destruction of
ideas. Ruthlessly will the sword of
our idealism break through and cleave
asunder the rotten and selfish lust
for world subjugation. This worship
of caste, of power, of military might,
must be destroyed. Then can the
German people live with the rest of
the world in amity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-09-11
SIS w. S. S. S.

So must Germany-Military Ger
many-go forever. Not until that
greatest ena of modern times is
set to rest forever can the civilized
world breathe again. This is our war
aim. This is what we began to
fight for, We are in 1t. We will go
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
THE GOLDEN EGG

The new war revenue bill which has been passed by the House and is now before the Senate Finance Com mittee for consideration, vitally af- fleets the oil and mining industries of the west.
 Without going into the technical details of the measure it is sufficient to say that the development of oil and mining properties are unlike the development of almost any other in. dustry.
 The risks co-incident with the busi- ness must be one of the main features considered in framing any legislation governing these industries.
 While it may be perfectly equitable
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
THE LABOR DEMAND
 IS IMPERATIVE''

That is the editorial opinion of the Saturday Evening Post of Nov. 2
 The Post says, Last year Congress appropriated $12,OOO,0OO 900 for war material but could only find labor enough to expend sS,OOO,OOO, O,OOO The only conclusion is that the labor sup- ply of our country was just about one-third short.
 Hindenburg did not care just how many billions we appropriated so long as we had not the labor to build ships, airplanes, and make guns and ammunition
 State. and federal boards are try ing to remedy labor shortage by clos ing down non-essential industries and transferring labor to other industries.
 There is general cry to make up labor shortage with women and school children. Is merely shifting labor about or making field laborers and mill hands out of women and girls a remedy for labor shortage?
 
 doing the hard work raising sugar beets and working in the mines and reduction works of the border and in- termountain states.
 Chinese cooley labor built the trans Pacific railroads, cleared millions of acres of land and dug millions of gold from the placer mines of the west and made thousands of new jobs for skilled American labor.
 Yet the country is full of politi- cians and labor agitators who for selfish reasons oppose bringing in an emergency supply of common labor from any country adequate to avert a labor famine, a food famine, or the overworking of our women and child ren
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
INFLUENZA WORSE
 THAN HUN BULLETS
CLAIMING MORE VICTIMS THAN BATTLE FRONTS OF EUROPE DISEASE CAN BE AVOIDED.

Acco1 ding to carefully compiled sta the Spanish influenza epidemic which is now sweeping all parts of the country is daily claiming for more victims than German bullets on the battle fronts of Europe. Although civil and military authorities have succeeded in checking the disease ir some localities, it is growing worse in others and continues to spread at an alarming rate. That the disease can be avoided there is no longer any doubt. According to leading authoi- ties the powes of resistance of the human system can be so perfected that it can throw off almost any in- lection, not even excepting. Spanish influenza which is one of the most contagious diseases known.
 It is perons who are uffering from lowered vitality, who are weak and rundown and who have not the strength to throw it off who are T have had colds, who are suffering from catarrhal trouble, or inf1amma- tion of the mucous membranes are especially susceptible, as the inf1am- med mucous membrane Things of the nose and throat are an open door to the germs. This condition is al most always accompanied by weakened condition of the system.
 If you are suffering from any of these symptoms nothing on earth will build you up and streng then you like Tanlac, which contains the most powerful tonic properties known to science.
 This statement is easily proven by the fact that Tanlac is now having the greatest sale of any system tonic in the history of medicine. In less than four years time over Ten Mil lion Bottles have been sold and the demand is constantly increasing. Thousands are using it daily for the above troubles with the most aston 1Sh1ng and gratifying results.
 Tanlac increases your strength and weight and creates a good, healthy appetite for nourishing food. 1t keeps you physically fit and helps every organ of the body perform its proper function in the natural way.
 In connection with the Tanlac Treatment be sure and kee pthe bow els open by taking Tanlac Laxative Tablets, samples of which are includ- ed in every bottle.
 "Tanlac is sold in Clifton by Cliff ton Drug Co.,, in Duncan by Elk Drug Co.,, in Morenci by Arizona Copper Go. Ltd, in Guthrie by Brown and Beck, in Metcalf by Bianez and Val dez, and in Franklin by Franklin Co., Operative Mercantile Institution"
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
Get the Genuine Nl and Avoid &ASNNl AVS<<SA;Ec Economy
 SS in Every Cake

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. S. Land Office at Phoenix, Ari. zona, Oct. 5, 1918.
 Notice is hereby given that Evar- isto Dominguez, of Morenci, Arizona, who on August 23, 1917, made Home stead Entry No. O36095, for SEE II NV 1-4, SW IA NE IA, Section [, Township 5-S., Range 29-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make five-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Ben M. Crawford, Clerk of the Superior Court, at Cliff ton, Arizona, on the 18th day of No vember, 1918.
 Claimant names as witnesses:
 Ricardo Castaneda, Abelino Vas quez, Antonio M. Madrid, Pedro Cas- taneda, all of Morenci, Arizona.
 JOHN L. IRWIN, Register 10-11-1S Ste
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

to take 80 per cent of the excess profits of an established business re- ceiving large government war orders, it is an entirely different proposition to take 80 per cent of a recently dis covered mine or oil well, for the simple reason that the risk involved in the business is so great that the hope of a 20 per cent profit above cost of development and operation are not enough to counter-balance the fear of losing the entire invest ment through failure to develop a producer.
 The same argument holds true in regard to an exorbitant tax on the proceeds from the sale of new min- ing and oil properties, it would sim- ply drive these properties off the market.
 The west as well as the nation is
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15

vitally interested in a tax measure which will encourage rather than dis. courage the exploration and develop ment of new mining and oil proper ties and which will give the new con- panies a chance to become producers along with the old established ones.
 Let our law makers consider well before placing negotiable tax bur dens on these western industries which mean the early death of the goose which lays the golden egg.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
How's This ,

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years, and has become known as the most eliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarr. Medicine acts thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces. eXpelling the Poi son from the Blood and healing the dis eased portions.
 After you have julzen ffaii's Cs.tdrrh Medicine for a sho1 ti0,e you will see great improvement in your general health. Start taking 1-alPs Catarrh Medi- cine at once and ge I:l cf catarrh. Send for testimonials. frNc.
 F. J. CHENEY 6: CO. Toledo. Ohio.
 Sold by all Druggists. 75c-
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
HAPPY WITHOUT BACON

Mabel Normand laughs as each new regulation for the conserving of food goes into effect. Nothing of that kind troubles her because for years her appetite has been surprisingly modest. She rarely touches sugar, butter, club sandwiches and all the things that ordinary mortals forego with a protest the vivacious film star hardly knows exist. Mabel Normand is MT. Hoover's ally without a qualm.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
AR|zONA8 NEW MEXICO BY. co

Tine Table No. 57.
 Effective 12:01 A. M., Sunday June 2: Lv. 7:25 A. M. Clifton Ar. 4:25 P. M. Lv. 7:33 a. m. Shelter Lv. 4:15 P. M. Ar. S:O2 A. M. Guthrie Lv. 3:46 P M. Lv. S:O7 A. M. Guthrie Ar. 3:39 P. M. Lv SIP A. M. Coronado Lv. 3:34 P M Lv. S22 A. M. York Lv. SPA P. M. Lv. S:36 A. NJ. Sheldon Lv. 3:10 P. M. Lv. S:57 A. M. Duncan Lv. 2:52 P. M. Lv. 9:O3 A. M. Franklin Lv 2:39 P. M. Ar.-9:59 A. M Junction Lv. 1:46 P. M. Ar. 10:05 A. M. Lordsburg Lv. 1:4O PM Lv. 1O:15 AM. Lordsburg Ar. 1905 PM Lv. 1O:21 AM. Junction A. 12:59 PM. Ar. 1925 AM. Hachita Lv. 11:55 AM Train No. 1 makes connection with Morenci Southern Ky. Train No. 4 at Guthrie, Arizona Southern Pacific Co. Eastbound Train Nos. 102 and no and Westbound trains Nos. and i01 at Lordsburg, N. M.; B. P. & s. W. Eastbound Train No. 9 and Vest bound Train No. at Hachita, N. M.; Train No. 2makes connection with Southern Pacific Go. Eastbound Train No. no and Westbound Train No. 109 at Lordsburg. N. M. and Morenci Southern Ky. Train No. at Guthrie, Arizona.
 R. K. MINSON,
 General Passenger Agent,
 Clifton, Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1918-11-15
GOVERNED BY COURTS

In California and other western states there is a constant pressure for more courts and more judges.
 The Siskyou News says like death and taxes this cry for more courts and more judges we always have with us and the appetite grows.
 Big New England states, that is big in population and wealth, have fewer judicial officers, and smaller supreme courts than western states.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
"a hours before. Oats gained half a

"a hours before. Oats gained half a
% to &c. The finish in provisions
ranged from 2hc decline to a rise of
zoe.
Traders in corn as well as in other
staples needed no other reminder Of
cold than vas brought sharply to no.
tice by the icy temperature Of the en-
change hall and by the complete alb
sence Of te%legraphers owing to strict
application of the government fuel or.
ders. An improved demand from food
industries helped also to give frmness
to the market, as purchases were re-
sumed which had suffered interruption
because of temporary doubt as to
whether elevators and dryers were eX-
empt from the coal saving which had
been required of business in general.
Oats showed greater strength than
corn, awning to extreme scantiness of
receipts and renewed export buying.
Slowness of the movement Of oats to
market was partly ascribed to prefer
ence given corn.
Provisions averaged higher, influ-
enced by the upward slant of quota
tons on hogs and grain. Reports
we're also current that there were
large orders IN sight from the food adj
ministration.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
10 THOUSAND PLANTS
RESPOND TO GARFIELD
MANDATE AT CHICAGO
100000. Workers Idle in Metropo-
tan District-Public More
Complacent - .'.~
CHARITY WATCHES OVER
SMALL WAGE r N

Chicago, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Ten thous'
and. manufacturing plants closed, an
industrial army of 100000 workers
idle was Chicago's response Friday tC
the sweeping order of the federal fuel
administration for the conservation
of coal. S.
With the shilling of the activities
and the consequent lifting of the muir
den from storm harassed railroads,
great streams of coal began moving.
The storm of protests which greet
ed the announcement from Washing
ton died as the day wore on and the
public adjusted itself good naturedly
to the hardship as part of it's ''bit" in
the war. Street and elevated traffic
was cut down materially and watch
full guards kept the temperature in the
cars at a minimum while outside be-
low zero weather prevailed. r..
Meanwhile organized efforts were
being made to care for small wage
earners whose families had been left
in distress. Some plants announced
that they would pay part salaries 0f
workers left in enforced idleness
Others prepared to Immediately re-
lieve any distress that their forces
might not be disrupted by migration
Of the employees.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
BILL TO CREATE
MUNITI0N CHIEF
IS UP TO SENATE
Radical Changes in the Govern.
ment War Policy Purview
of Two Measures
WILSON'S APPROVAL SOUGHT
Chamberlain Proposes War Board
of Three Members Indepen.
dent Of Cabinet
WILSON'S APPROVAL SOUGHT

Washington, Jan. 10. - Radical
changes in the governments war mar.
ing machinery are proposed in bills
to establish a "a council of three
members, ell powerful under the presi.
dem, and t" C:tu,e q director of war
munitions were approved Friday by
the senate military committee.
The hill fer Il d. ectcr of munitions
was placed before the senate today
and thu, of the war &C nncil will be in
troduced by Chairman Chamberlain.
Monday, when the senate reconvenes.
Approval Of the administration is
being sought for. both measures, which
have virtually the unanimous support
of the committee. So far there has
been no intimation of what may be
the attitude of President Wilson. Pro-
posals to have the secretaries of war
and navy as ex-oficio members of the
wal council were rejected today by
the committee before the measure was
put in final form. AS ordered reported
the bill proposes that the three men,
bers, of the war council shall be ap-
pointed by the president, with con-
frmation by the senate, and be direct
ly under the president and above the
cabinet in authority, with power to-
supervise, control and direct all de-.
partments, bureaus and agencies of,
the. government in the prosecution Of
the war"
1t is proposed that the council.
members shall have no other duties
than to form and execute, with the
presidents approval and cooperation.
broad war policies, and decide prior:
ties and disputes between the differ.
ent departments and bureaus.
The director of munitions, also a.
presidential appointee and confirmed
by the senate, would have authority
to control production, distribution and
transportation of val supplies under
the policies of the president and the
war cauncil. This bill is an amended
substitute for that originally drawn by
Senator Chamberlain for a depart
ment of munitions with a cabinet
member at it's head.
Senator Chamberlain said tonight
he planned to get both measures be-
fore the senate as soon as possible,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
FINANCIAL DEPARTMENT

industry having been particularly be-
set. However, the country's essential
industries are heavily backlogged with
orders and it is hoped that when rail-
way and harbor congestion is relieved
industry will again be enabled to 60
forward with vim. As for some time
past governmental business takes pre-
cedence over everything else. In or.
binary trade circles jobbing business
has been curtalied by inability to get
shipments with which to fill orders,
but potentially there is a large vol.
ume Of business in sight. House trade
which, of course, results from the buy.
ing of visiting merchants has been re,
tarded because meteorological condi.
tons shave crippled travel; but, on
the other hand, country merchants,
especially in the surplus crop growing
regions, have bought freely of staples,
their stocks being low, and in conse-
quence travelling men are forwarding
good sized orders. Indeed buying from
the country districts is marked by
orders and by requests to hasten
shipments Of spring goods.
Weekly bank clearings $6,103,0S0,-
900. q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
REGULATIONS CAUSE
PRONOUNCED DECLINE
Heavy Liquidation Not Realized
Selling in the Main Pro-
fessional.
POOLS ACTIVE IN
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
INDUSTRIAL STOCKS
By Blosse,

New York, Jan. 1S.-Inauguration Of
the governments conservation regula-
tons caused a pronounced diminution
in the volume of business on the stock
exchange Today. Trading was accom-
panied by frequent pauses, transac-
lions barely totalling 465,000 shares.
There was some apprehension be-
fore the opening of heavy liquidation
by speculative interests at industrial
points but commission houses report
ed few offerings from such sources.
Selling came chiefly from professional
who succeeded in %dislodging a few
stop loss' orders on the early de-
cline.
Public interest was at lowest ebb
and observance of the market express
ed the opinion that this attitude would
continue pending an adjustment of ex-
listing complexities. .......,
Publication of the text of the ad-
ministrators order removed all doubt
Of its scope and Importance. This
was supplemented by advices from
manufacturing centers many Of which
reported partial or complete cessation
Of operations for the five day period.
The money market hardened call
loans again rising to six percent with
a slight stiffening of time rates. For
eign exchange reflected the stabilizing
process now under way rates on Paris
again favoring that capital.
Pools were active in certain stocks,
notably shippings, oils and %tobaccos,
but in ground the movement was re-
strcted and meaningless. Leaders re-
covered the greater part of their one
to two point recessions before the
close.
Bonds were firm on limited trad
ing. Liberty 3k's sold at $500 to 98.48,
first As at 97.06 to $3.50 and second
As at 96.2 to 96.10. Total sales (par
value) aggregated $3,425,000. United
States old isues were unchanged on
call,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-01-19
BUSINESS RESTRICTED
Intense Congestion in Facilities for
Freiqht Delivery.

New York, Jan. 18.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say:
Willingness to do business on a
large scale has been restricted by
heavy snowstorms in the west, by in.
tense congestion in railway facilities,
which has made it well nigh impos.
sible to ship fuel or other. supplies,
and finally the fuel administrators
order closing plants for five days and
every Monday for ten weeks has
thrown vast numbers out OF, employ
ment. Under the circumstances 1t is
obvious that the week has been mark
"a by considerable unsettlement, but
after the first shock 1t Is quite gen.
orally recognized that the fuel admin.
istfatOr's order while drastic, was nee
essary and the general tendency II
one Of patriotic obedniance to the
mandates of the order. In fact, loca
administrators at many Of the larger
Industrial centers knowing full vel
that numerous plants had been com
pelled to close down for want Of fuel
had already adopted expedients t.
conserve supplies, the iron and stee