davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

Ths p,ex.cent sage thine will show
sasraef BaEcr or ms critics know their
og.3negE pert. But maybe that will be
toe Iate.
EgmEhre EIl Stone accusing Teddy
I..<,seye!t u be!ng n friend TO the
la-1er 1t another eTidence Of senility.
y The>Gore mad time 70 rake that relic
N DID Iissogrt oyer the Goals there
wouon't De ar much left Of him as OF
T. ya1.yn u aDDIe3ack after demo-
cratic .onterencc IN a hill county.
vel ~ MAY hope that Austria
w1rIinylnen Will strike and keep en-
striking until the last armed Hun ex-
ysres,
J. sehool teacher out near Council
sslu.s hsd n!s teachers certificate re-
yoleh, fix Scaool taken away and Is
or1ered W appear before the defense
Council Deeause ne made unpatriotlc
sssey4aons against the Red Cross. the
Graft inn and the Y. n. G. A. war work.
Eers.sos me Audubon case and its
fxs4D betore the federal authorities leo
alaa b, think he could get away with IT.
IN an instance ut rapid Improvement
tsxe tae women who weren't NJ TO vote
T. year sEo bpt deserve and receive
oower,yl support denied them twelve
month 1r 20 ako.
49,
Men Or governments me soTt tn~'
snz,oaglisies DOESN'T stand admsrins
waaa ess dDa1 yesterday but triss
! 90 mare arxt daY The anxiety VIZ
10, taat a0bG t1f that ~ safe put ove' '
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

boat ready to 60 the moment its cargo
II loaded, no matter whether the cargo
be for our own men In France or for
the French and English. Our chief
business in this war Is to have the men
on the west line supplied, and the more
active the submarine becomes the
more It Is our chief business.
Every hour wasted by loaded boat
at the wharves on the Atlantic sea-
board postpones victory many hours
and perhaps makes victory impossible.
IT IS ALL VERY PUZzI4ING.
tSioux City Tri1une.1
Speaking Of Governor Harding's de-
cision not ~ call an extra session Of
the Iowa legislature, the Sioux City
morning paper says:
The reason actuating the governor
Is not far to seek. He became con-
WINGED. by the way the subject was
seized upon for partisan purposes that
little good and much evil could and
probably would come out Of session.
At the general election In November.
l916-but little more than one year
ago-Mr Harding carried 50 out OF ~
counties Of Iowa in his candidacy for
the governorship. That overwhelming
popular backing. If still in existence,
would enable the governor to carry
out any legitimate program and GER
tainly would enable him, with the aid
of his veto, to restrain evil legislation.
Why the fear?
Is the Sioux City morning paper try
ing to create the impression that the
governor is no longer able to arouse
loi, hof no ic afra Id
to trust himself with legislative ses-
sion in this campaign year? While The
Tribune has no regular assignment as
the governors champion, it feels in
clined to dispute such limitations.
Perhaps the reference to much evil
in the foregoing quotation does not
apply to actual legislative measures,
but to general campaign effects. AS
to that, much would depend upon IN
formation developed about state man
agement and state finances II the ses-
sion had been held inquiries probably
would have been made about the I'M
usual expenditures in the various state
and from the special war
appropriation.
1t must be apparent that an impress
sive showing as TO unusual economy
and business efficiency in state ex-
penditures would have redounded to
the governors credit. Even II the in
developed loose methods
and unnecessary expenditures in large
volume, there Is nothing in past ex-
perience to justify the fear that the
reelection campaign would
be seriously complicated. His personal
and political talents have emerged tri-
umphantly from harder tests.
Apparently the governor has no de-
sire to apply an exhaustive test in ad-
vance OF the 1918 election, but that -
due to an excess Of personal modeety.
Any clouding OF the governors talent
In governing could not restrain his tai
ant In vote getting: that Is. unless he
has slumped beyond all reasonable
estimates.
The morning paper says: iowa sim
ply doesn't need at this time political
dog hght at the capitol" 1owa's gov
.rnor 10 a republican. The legislative
consists Of 134 republicans
Ind "a democrats. Just why has the
governor any doubt about sustaining
himself with party majority Of such
proportions: Il 10 all very puzzlins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
RAT THING GOOD!
rYu-rholdt Republican,

XII THING TITOD.
Humboldt Republican,
They say muskrat 10 good eating.
Yes sir, yes sir Rat IL good eating.
The Publisher OF this sheet was raised
down In Tana county. and oftimes
played with the Indian younssters who
came up old Twelve Mile creek to hunt
and trap And they ate muskrat, Also
we ate muskrat. We supposed It was
rabbit until after Il was down. bxt 1t
vas rnuskrat. II tasted better than rab-
BIT while going down, but 1t seemed to
grow uneasy when It was known that
+, was q rat. But 70 state the facts
conciseiy with view to veracity and
keeping history straight, that rat was
good.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
4 Masonic Meetings
IN Visitors Always Welcome


MARSHALL LODGE, No. 1903, A. F. &
A. M.-Special communication Friday
Jan. 25, 1880 o'clock. Work in hrs'
degree. John W. Wells, secretary; +.
E. English, w. NJ.
siGNET CHAPTER. Ma. SO, r. A. NJ.
Special convocatton Monday evening
Jan. 2s at 1880 o'clock. Past and most
excellent degrees. Ira A. Davenport,
H. P; John ". Wells secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY, King Solo
mon Council No. 20, R. & s. NJ, Mon
day. Feb. Is. 1918, 80 p. n. Regular
business. l. T. Forbes, recorder: George
Gregory, I. ".
SPECIAL coNcLAVE, St. Ald.mar
Commandery, No. 80, x. T. Tuesday,
Jan. 90, 1918, 80 ?, n. For work.
Illustrious Order Of the Red Cross. J.
T. Forbes. recorder; John E. Frederick,
commander.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81. o. &.
S.-Regular meeting for business We'd
nesday, Feb. 13. $50 p. N. Mrs. Archer
Walton, secretary; Mrs. Cora Wiley,
w. NJ.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

Noting that soldiers and civilians
are prohibited from using the camera
at Camp Dodge, the Sioux City Tribune
says An expert photographer. in a
years work at Camp Dodge. could not
give as much information to the enemy
as involved in some of the publicity
department photographs, exposing our
methods of camouhage, types Of big
guns, intimate details on airplane
building, etc"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

That was a big job Of snow shovel
ing our Uncle Sam inherited when he
took over the operation OF the rail-
roads says the Ute Independent
Anyhow. it's a mighty mean way to
break in a new hand"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

This country ought to be getting
busy building up a war machine IN
stead of a political machine" says the
Logan Observer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

One OF the fine ways Of keeping
away from doing useless things" ad-
v!ses the Newton News. ''is to keep
busy with the essentials"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

Senator Stone has in the words OF
the street spilled the beams" says the
Des Mo.nes Register.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

According to the Charlton Leader
HE tPierce). has only to beckon and
the governor harkens 20 his voice: he
has only to exhibit his magic wand
and excla,m, Not so. my SON and even
the legislature is vetoed INN ediately."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23

'Late Young says he has found that
practically every person who is de-
voted 70 German literature or German
music Is also at heart defender OF
Germanys part IN the war The OBJ
servation Of not a few others has led
them reluctantly to the same conclu
sion" concludes the Sioux City Journal.
Where does the poison get in?" asks
the Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Iowa Newspapers
A SOLID BUTTER
r-~n>~

The milk goat business looks like
snap. The nanny goat Will give about
Ave quarts OF milk day. and the
billy goat" Is solid butter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
SHIP SUPPLIES FIRST.

No matter how embarrassing 1t may
be for the industries that must close
for a week, it is plainly the duty OF the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-01-23
Topics of the Times

Ths prextcent sage stinle will show
8aer!sef i3aHcr or hls critics know their
ou.3negE pert. But maybe that will be
tco IAte.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

When iAsut Luigi Rlxno took bis
tiny craft. armed only with small cali
ber guns and torpedo tnhes into the
Aeart Of hostile fleet of battleshlps
surrounded hy fh,lr FUN complement
OF desirosers, his chances Of sinking
one of the capital ships and relurinr
alise we're much lsss than one in d
thnusand YET he sank ona hatflrAhl,
ana danassd nuaih-r alshuaeli nc
nk'l IA on Nus nplrNed ~ all ll,e resrse
naf~- Felgs ~ ha'Hl WnrfHr Battle
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
4 IN xav = uaen ~
\ SONG or A eGAsick SOLDIER y
sauRu ri = = = = = = = = = =

Oh. the poet. may ning Of the bsllow +
ing sea.
iint give me she land for mine.
wu,h tho feel snd Ihe smaiI Of the
good warm oar,h.
rar away from the scent Of tho brine
Tts heaui, there IA "a the wind
StSn foam
Is mocksd BY the A,ins of the spray.
And can never compare with the
flowerdccked ridge
That CLEANS In the llsh, Of the day
This aide wsissed waste q bound.
less domain
Tt nomc ~ majestic aud grsnd.
f'u, the scenes ,hss love are the
homcdo,te4 plains.
Aud the valleys and hills OF the land
To me there's no music 10 roaring
soa storm.
n. tho sweep OF tho winds DER the lee
For the liit OF tho song that's stuned
10 my soul
Has the notes OF the land. not the sea
Cpl Arthur O. Garner.
60. A A--Englnecrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
Home Built Garage Economical and
- Convenient; 1t Pays to Protect Your Car

| More motor cars find tlseir way 70
~ junk heap becsuse Of neglect then
- . result Of hard servies. n ~
nisuse. more tAAn ~, that mAkss
inGy vheery rsttle-traps today a
vhat . yeaf or - ago we're hand
une, smooth running machines that
keAected The pride of their owners n
khey sped about town and country,
~ e0budmene a practical utility
And luxurious comfort. The msn
NJ gsts the most service With tha
~ eSpenR and trouble from his
outanoA8ls, 10 ths man Who gives &
SBvpnR earN-tle care . beautiful
cd vundsfful machine deserves.
And 'peoper" care includes adequate
skouSinG when the cay y not in use
. garage that will snord protection
fyUm the weather and srtremc tesn-
psraturos, safety from theft. and
facilities for cleaning. cling and
making rapair~
= npass. f9 . Hc1s Garage.
! Every Consideration Of economy
and convenience urges The aufomo-
oOR owner 70 have . gnrARe Of hts
OUu- whether h b. . r~s,dent of
tywn ~ country. rhe man In town
vho houses hts car IN . publr garage
.Usnnliy u paying In reutals annually
. sun hat would buld . gnrsgv On
Ais own premises. and ~ 8 m sddi-
tSou subjrcted 10 nav - leus IN
eeovenienre in eeseing - ~ csv
and putting i evay. Esrsh~nose.
ehs patron o. the puhlie earaee is
taking the rirk Of he os h1ing uSd
without he p<rDissisn. and sonR-
times suffers the annoysnce and
AaaRtai loss Of having vrenrhes.
l.sh lamps. inn<r tnlps. and other
'Iooee articles 81 equipment myst<ri-
eusly -dissppar." When youY car
10 housrd n your ovn garage II is
under lsck and key vhrn not IN use;
b n af hand when wanted. day OF
nieht. o. vhen you fed like donnine
yuw overzIls 90 giving it . going
0w: ard. Last but NJ last. " II
- eafzng its hasd e6 IN stall
q u esusfsy. ~ ear owner
'1USf rrvv,te hh svn housing. s5r
- very eoo< resson e<sv ere 10
uube5e gasaGm avnilAbje eo0etm~x
- ferDer ovpw is umvtet -
Dan. sD1m" fer his chr hy rpvnsv-
- farm nnncAiB>sy fru9 it< proper
mHooER ed lenvSnR Il cot IN th<
RefArr. MT ~ csurse. h ~
|~gye k1n1 q peDr berrnen- bersB~
- nre0a1fs suRer from exposure
- - - rDek- juet ~ the snfono-
~ ~ OouF r1nilnr erntItso1-.
~ - shoi space provided is more
~ Eko5v pnsufted 20 The sso7xs
- - e. Ham sp1re skns = un5~-
IGiBuA1s ~ . bUsring plac<. becrrs<
- - 60 ~ eus bureHe< . percs-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
ALLIES PREPARED TO
MEET NEXT HUN BLOW:
CONFIDENT OF sUOCEss



iskcn north Of tho Aine TIL.
strongest enemy artillery nro IL be
ins directed sEsinss other sector,
than these. namely. southeast Of yprs
and south of the Aisne.
General Foch probably viii continne
70 hsrass the enemy In minor opcr.
osions. bat the belief IL held by some
military observers that he might sur
prise the German command BY ntrik.
Ing IN forne q, . vital point. nis
msn-po~er b increasing and his ar
tillery and aerial forces preaomins,c
over the same services on the enersy
side. In the p@sf week British air
men alone have sccounted for iss
German machines. While So of their
o~n failed 20 return.
rsshtins activities on the Italian
front is becoming moro general. bu,
u is not very severe a. any one
point. Near the mouth os the rlsvs
the Italians have gained fs-her
xrcsn1 and tahes -four hundred pri.
oners Between the Brents and the
Pave. On the mossfsin front. the
Italians have made . slight sdvsnse
and rsp'ised the enemy attacks
Austrian sttzeks on the plateau
vest Of the f'ress. we're broken up
~ fse hslians
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

shlrs have heretofore been Supposed
safe from attack hy smsli craft when
surrounded hy iextuyef~ Lieutenant
RlxKn brought hts ship Safels back 10
her base With only lainor aaaage amd
few casualties Thls ~ the second
daring exploit ~ this young ofi,eer
tie tasbet inin the harlsar ~ I'ela q
lew mouths ago ia the eHnie tosise,lo
h,ut aHd t"r1~dw'd tWu rFr Frerrad.
uaaghis ~ the Austrian naAX NJ hrs
hcrons. pnruiar hero lhruagilru,
Italy .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

anythinr like the same cost
Build e<onomscslly-vr5eh means.
80 rood materials without vssssnc
money On urD~r~s<ari'y sxpens1vs
consfr,rsson- Th< best material for
rzrsre building, and the mot nc6-
srst< n price. r Southern f1ps-
soufhern Pine u wonderfully
strong and tursbie. I. is very vork-
abe end tzss< and holds paint p<f-
fsrtly. II - rsrrist IN stock BY al
rno~< every retail humber dealer ssf
q tfe Rorky No1ntsins. With y
yos can teild . home rzrae~ that
~dl rive yosss liss time u hores
sr-sirf-
A. i-.esrs,i,g and Instructive
hoosief cn IRE Home Bnh Ca,nge.
with pIara and Working sp<<ifcs-
tons. has fec~rtiy b><n issued ~
the so..hern Pine As<orisfson of
rew Orleans. 70 whom Ue are N
6<ti~s for The iilsstFstssns sDpear-
.ng sisv<
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

ttolenm Company, has received word
from his son. Corporal odom Martin
that be Is In hospital a socopd time
IN France. the result Of fighting con
tact With Germans. In the last en-
gagement he was shclied and render
ed unconscious for some time He
was wounded first on April !. lie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

Ihe Italian navy 10 fast establishing
ssw records for daring exploits. A
second class torpedo boat. attacking
and sinking one .n.oO ton Austrian
dr~sdnaught and seriously damaging
another amid hotilla " Austrian
des'royers. Is it's latest feat. For
sheer daring and bravery in sh. face
OF great odds ne secrnr Siuklng ~
the Austrian first tine hastl.shsn Sxent
Is'san near the issh sallan t,ianee y
.s's ~. Frisssh rrr. npon aar
anA Qst.us, Il len Ns.E.s l,ees ssn8 =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
LOCAL SELECTION BOARD
REcLAsslry REoIsrRANrs

Local selection board haa made the
fllnw inN rehabilitation OF rrxia.
tsanlA
John Joseph Tester. i-As Thomas
Edward stockton, "a. benjamin Hsr
ghon uohsen. n.
These registfants were formerly 10
t.aaa 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
GERMAN EDITOR Is
ORDERED LIBERATED

~ iosis. Mo. July s-~T.9 cas
AGAINST Dr Charles n welnbere
charged with violation Of the cspion-
ase act. vas dismissed thla aftefnoon
BY Judss Page Morris In the uni,e1
states district oours when he sus
tsined a motion BY the defendan,t
rl,orneys that welnsberE be socui'
ted
Covers every rursi routs - Tbs
Daily Ian1ss.
Have the Leader Delivered. ssc month
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
NEGRO DOCTOR KILLS
ANOTHER IN MUsKo0EE

Maakosee. July s.-J. n Davis. no
rrs ioctor.. was shot to death IN hls
c,fiae iust before noon today by E NJ
Batter. another negro doctor. who had
offices In thu sse building. butler
had the rental OF tho building and ~
feeling IL said 20 have erisied be
tween tho negroes a. = result o.
Davis having ben giveu notice &c
rove Butler 10 IN Jail
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
QUARTER MILLION YANKg
ON rIoHrIH0 LINES

Washington, July s-~AmnFicaf
troops actually on tho fighting lines
In Eurspe about July numbered soi Z.
oeo. socordIng 10 Information given
out today by General March. chief OF
staff. aud other members OF the WAT
c,unesl ., their weekly conference with
r.embsrs OF the senate military com
n,lttee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

Old peopIe WIN arc feeble and
Younger people Who are weak. will be
strengthened and enabled 10 10
through the depressing heat Of sum
mer by taking GROVES TAsTELEss
chill TONIC. II purifiss and enriches
the blood and builds up the whole
system You cen soon feel ~
strcngthenlng. InviGorating Effect
zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

enlisted in the Marine Corps In bal
las the day before America declared
war Max Martin, brother Of II.
recently enlisted.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

inr place fer poultry ana assckly -
cumuiates dust. ksyseed ard ctfsf
trash II i've stcs - STABBED N Re
building the Ammonia fumes rfesr
cf by usnsrt viI asrkiy ruin thr
vzrri<k On the car. lat - thy MI
The finish - = csrrinee - bpr<y.
yess Property vsius ireress~1-
ner~ u. IN fact. no oeesfson tat
q garage . fr~t class inssstrr srf
Non the <sz-dp-i-s Of eonsen.encs
for you. p~os>ctisn and lorrer hfs
for your ear. incre>rc1 pro,<r'y
sslu>- ard cco,orry :, u1tor c.-
-urke<p.- buf n yo8 are = fsliE rr-
jsy these b<nefts ycB shelid keep
these poirts j. mind:
Bril1 right n the trf place
R1ii1 wsfk ~vot. beczus< uooce-
mirage j. wzr-nszt IN winter. coolest
N srlr~n~r and c-y al he tine \
rood v-pe6-1 rs-ar- III last iorrer.
lsok busser and give far uors at
infaeouy servsce tkzn &ry ctb<r sf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
sArrlG ON psAvG 70
eAoY AND euesous

Vienna. July 0The hattie q the
noath - she Pisvs river On H. IssI-
isn front. osntisss1 yesterday. the
Asstriss vsr offIcs announced ssaAy.
Austrian sdvsnos forces vsrs 7rssse1
beck. tAe6 nsis beey ~ - fhusns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06

"sELp w,w r~g WAR; Buv
SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-07-06
OKLAHOMA BOY IN
FRANCE WOUNDED TWICE

Rinsland, July 6,--Jahn Martin. To-
cal manager for the Magnolia -
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-06
WE WILL WIN THE WAR

The one crOwning force that has been developed by this great and has been brought forceaby home to the peoples of the world the fact that the United States today produces and manufactures one third of the essential industrial products of the world If the Germans beat out France and Italy, and then all the Slav forces the eastern front, they cannot hope to beat down the English and Americans Even Vienna sees this phasel of the and has already warned Germany of the impossible task it has set it. self The people of the United States have set them selves to the winning of the war, and they will win it if it takes years to do it. American inventive genius and American initiative will find the way. We have the resource and we have the men and then we have the united will of the people to beat down the horrible Hun and make impossible the regaining of military supremacy by any of the crazy mOnarchs of Continental Europe.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-06
WRITE A LETTER
 ID ''OVER THERE"

Write a word of cheer to those who have given their time to Uncle Sam and his great work. So many of us get busy and forget that the boys and girls who have gone to the front "Over There" and those who are in the cantonments in the United States get mighty lonesome away from home, relations and friends. Can you person ally think of a better joke to play on one of these particular ones in ques- tion than to write to one of them? If you do send 1t in to us and we will advance that instead of the one we propose. If some of you fellows that think you are so busy that you can hardly breathe, could only see some of the lonesome appeals from the boys in the various places mentioned, we know that you would find time among all of your businesses to write to at least some of your acquaintances who are "doing their bit"
 Don't you think that any fellow who is doing for us, is entitled to get a letter from some of us once in a while? We do and we know that if you only stopped to think you would think the same way. So let's resolve to ourselves and write to one of the boys, at least, and the good that will come of it will make you feel good, even if you have to steal the time to do it.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-06
WISCONSIN SHOWS
 HER LOYALTY

That the people of Wisconsin show ed their good sense and loyalty when they voted for Irvine L. LenroOt for United States senator and showed un- der that ally of the kaiser, Berger. We believed that Wisconsin would be found loyal to the United States and the vote shows the Germans voting for the waging of winning war. Len root was given a majority over Davies of above 5000 votes, and the combined vote of the two loyalty candidates was above 3OO,OO0, while that for Berger is about 90,O00. The only blot on the fair name of Wisconsin. is the election of Hoan as mayor of Milwaukee. The people of Milwaukee will surely take action against Hoan and he may not take office.
Mohave County miner., 1918-04-06
THE DEMAND FOR SILVER

When silver was demOnetzed the reason was that the metal was so easily procured that it had lost Its value as money metal. The result Ot demOnetlza- ton was to put out of business all but very richest siIvar mines since which time the demand has been supplied easily from silver produced as byprOduct of refining copper and other metals
 Now there is a demand for silver which cannot De satisfied It comes from countries where paper IT, redeemabIe in anything is the only circulating me dium whose people want silver, which has some ln- trinsic value It is also required by our government and OUT associates for disbursement in silver-usg countries. The Orient cannot get enough of It.
 If silver is so badly needed, the obvious way to
 et if is to encourage production. This will be ac- compished by allowing those who will pay most to get it. If as is still claimed by some, silver can be got too easily the way to keep the price down is to let production take its natural course under the stimulus or lack of it, of good prices. It would not be calamity to mankind should silver regain and keep its old rate of parity with gold of whichs at present, there is no sign.-San Francisco Chronicle.