davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Bernard Shaw Sees Peace No1u as
Mere Breathing Spell Between Wars
Bv F. V. Connolly

lob, 1918, The Tribune Associat!on)
FOUND it extremely difficult to
as4sin George Bernard Shaw's
! views on the famous Lansdowne
,.., | had to wait at rehearsals
! the "Inca Of Jerusalem" for
s.,,s until fortunately caught him
:. !. he was giving directions to
=. Inca to speak like the Kaiser,
md asked:
asome time ago, Mr.. Shaw, you
..,ed that if the Germans won they
r.ald skin US alive and that if we
-, 70 would skin them alive Do
~ agree with Lord Lansdowne's
t.tement when ne asks What are
= fighting for? To beat the Ger
,,ns? Certainly. But that is not
. .nd in itself. We want to in
1T signal defeat upon the Central
axsrs. not out Of mere yindictive-
10 but in the hope Of saving the
,srn from a recurrence Of the ca
smity that has befallen this gener-
.son'!"
@When made the statement you
aots.v Mr.. Shaw replied, Il was
.Ilinp attention to an inevitable
m,eauence Of victory, not express
ss any opinion as to its moral as
rt If the Germans win they will
uckst their winnings; if we win
70 will pocket ours, in spite of all
he philanthropists and Socialists
md Stockholm conferences in the
world.
"As to what Lord Lansdowne said.
you must take it with its complete
.ontext. He admits that nothing
an save the world from the recur-
rance of what he calls the calamity
hat has befallen this generation ex-
eeut the establishment Of a super
national legislature with a tribunal
and police to suppress national wal
u private war has been suppressed
All sane men are now of that
opinion.
But that will not be brought
about by fighting, but by a genera
horror Of fighting. And it will sup
yress not only the warlike tenden.
ees Of the Germans, but of all the
ret Of US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

$136.5O. Fourth noor rss, puus,a
New 1918 Cretonnes in Beautiful Range Of Pat
terms at Soc, 45c., see. Yard.
Third floor Central Building.
Abrast Corsets. Special at 81. 90 and 1898.
Second floor East
Chldren's Cotton Crepe and Sateen Boomers /.
oSc. ana oSc. Second floor East Building.
Women's Handkerchief Of Null &C., from IL 1ac
Each. Second floor. Central Building.
Special Priced Wooden Ware Include. Skirt Boards.
|Sc, from SSc Subway floor, East Building.
White Fabrics Attractively Priced, Offer Dotted
Wolfe at 39c. Yard. Street floor. Central
Sale Of Mill Ends in Ribbons Includes Extra Heavy
Taffeta Ribbon at 39c. Yard.
floor, centre, Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10
Additional News of Great Interest

log Women's Remarkable New Goats. Samples and
Other Ordinarily Higher-Priced Models.
Second floor Central Building
Womens Fine Serge Dresses, $17.98
Second floor. Central Building.
Sale of Girls School Dresses, $l.75
Second floor. Central Building.
Womens Fine New Skirts, $3.50 and $9.75.
Second floor Central Building
Misses Mocha Gloves, Special, $1.35 Pair
Street floor, Central Building
Womens Pretty House Dresses, Low-Marked 94c.
Negiigee Balcony. Street floor. Central Building.
Quite Remarkable Offering Of 1000 China Cups
and Saucers Includes Japanese China Tea Cups and
SaUcers at &c. Each. Building
Hartford and Sanford Administer Rugs, 27x54 Inch
Sizes at $3.25. Third floor East building
Sale of Bath Towels and Mats Offers Bath Mats at
79c. to 81 .85 Fash.
Floor. Livingston Street, East Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-03-10

excellent lines sere and caterpillar br
Of all Principally black but also good coor
with other
Unusually smart than dollars we'll worth tt
prices intended to SELL
Elm
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
COMPENSATION LAW
 CONDEMNED BY LABOR
Republican A. p. Leased Wire]

GLOBE. Ariz.. Aug. S.-The proposed workmen's compensation law was con- demned by the convention of the Ari- zona State Federation of Labor this afternoon. Discussion of the law oc- cupicd practically the entire day, but few minutes would have served to ac- Complish the desire of the convention, as the majority of the delegates pres cnt were set against the bill from the start.
 Delegates Moore and Donnelly spoke iu favor of the proposed measure as well as Attorney Curley of Tucson. MT. Curley took considerable pains to en- tighten the delegates on the features of the bill going to statistics to prove to them the superiority of the new measure over the present laws.
 Attorney Mcbride of Phoenix, spoke in opposition to the bill. The principal objection of the delegates and speakers to the bill was it's speakers. They seemed to be of the opinion that noth- ing good could come from the mining congress.
 Following the adoption of the con- mittee's report one of the delegates moved to expel any member who dared Co speak in defense of the measure at the coming election. His efforts to throttle the members who were in ia vor of the measure met with little sue cess however, and his motion was killed.
 Nomination of officers and selection of a convention city will come up for discussion tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
THOU SHALT NOT"
 IS LAW OF ENGLAND
(LondOn AIail)

Today the life of the ordinary citizen is hemmed in by rules made under the Defense of the Realm regulations. The most blameless ante war actions are now often forbidden. Dora" (the De- fense of the Realm act) says Thou shalt not" Nor is it any excuse to re- ply. q did not know it was forbidden" Ignorance of the law is no excuse.
 You must pull down your blinds by a certain hour each day. (The hour is stated every day in the top lefthand corner of the leadger page of the Daily Mail)
 You must inquire before going to the seaside or northern Scotland whether the place you desire to visit is an area where a permit is required.
 You must be careful how you use a camera. There are some districts where a camera or sketching is forbidden and where it is an offense to have photo- graphic apparatus in your possession. Remember especially that you must not photograph. or make sketches or paintings of any naval or military work or dock or harbor work or of anything remotely connected with the conduct of the war.
 Do not photograph soldiers or sailors. You must not feed fowls with bread.
 
 you new, currant, sultana or milk bread. or fancy pastries. Such trans actions will involve you in heavy pen alties.
 You must not hoard food. If you are found to have more of any article of food than required for ordinary use and consumption in your household you will be punished.
 Do not give alcohol to soldiers or sailors. Be especially careful not to do so in the case of wounded men.
 Do not whistle for cabs in London between 10 D. m. and Ia. m.
 You must not loiter near tunnels, bridges, viaducts and the like. Be care ful not to approach any camp or place connected with naval or military pur- poses.
 Make sure how far you may send printed matter to any address outside the British empire. You may send a newspaper or a book to a man on act i've service, but you may not post a newspaper or book to a neutral or enemy country. If you desire that such he sent it must be done through the publisher.
 You will be wise not to use ciphers or codes in your correspondence Means of secret communication for commercial or other legitimate pur- poses arc not forbidden. but if you use such means you must be prepared to satisfy the authorities that they are bonafide.
 Do not gossip. To circulate rumors - which may cause public anxiety is treated as a serious offense.
 Ii you are male person between the ages of 15 and 65. be careful to keep your national registration card handy so as 10 be able to produce it on the demand of duly authorized official
 1T you change your address from the one at which you were registered in August. 1915, take care within twenty eight days to notify the official men tioned on the certificate >or hand it in at postoffice with your new address written in the space provided.
 If you lose your card, or by some oversight were never registered, com municate at once with the town clerk of the borough. urban or rural district in which you reside.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09

(Continued from Page One) ests was reported. The commission said that in the great financial centers the packers had representation on the directorates of large banks through members of the individual families, or through officers, directors or confiden- tial employees.
 The commissions report on the packing industry was the third made In it's general investigation of food SUD- plies ordered by President Wilson and congress last year. The report was made public through the White House without further comment than that it had been presented July and had not before been made public because the president desired first to get full infor- nation.
 In detailing how tho packers are all legged to have gained control of the meat supplies of the United States and the allies, the commission said
 How Combine is Operated
 "The Armour. Swift. Morris and Wilson interests have entered into a combination with certain corporations by which shipments of mutton and other meats from the principal South American producing countries are ap- portioned among the several companies ] on the basisSof agreed. percentages. In
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09

capital invested. i've cannot see where conditions would be improved"
 Thomas E. Wilson, president of Will son and company, said that if any new methods for. the benefit of the public can be worked out, we will welcome them and corporate to the fullest ex- tent"
 Not Practical, Says Swift
 Louis F. Swift, president of Swift and company, while expressing WillS ingness to cooperate with the gov ernment, said that we do not believo the taking over of branch houses and storage houses would be practical" E. A. Cudahy, of the Cudahy Pack ing company, said: We hope that the general public will read the report of | the federal trade commission. It con tains many sensational charges, but a careful reading will reveal few facts to justify them. These fundamental | facts must not be lost sight of in con- 1 sidering the packing industry. | Cites "FundamentaI Factsv
 That the public is now paying the packers only small fraction of cent a pound profit for the meat it buys.
 That successful operation on this small margin of profit depends upon l large volume of packing business
 That the difficulties of the retailer should not be increased; already it is costing him 25 to 50 per cent to handle meats.
 That out of every dollar received rby the packer about 90 cents is paid back to the livestock raiser Of the remaining ten cents. all is at present being spent in the processes of manu- facture and distribution except two cents which represents profits"
 Edward Morris, Jr., of the Morris company, said: T have not seen the report but from what I can learn the idea of the federal commission is to turn the entire stockyards and pack
 ing industry over to the railroad ad- , ,i,,ic frat ian
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
FAVOR|TE WINNER
 IF FEATURE EVENT
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, Aug. s.-Un, the favorite. easily won the Leader 2:0S pace, the feature of today's Grand Cir cult program. at North Randall tn outclassed his field and won in straight heats.
 Peter Elliott had little trouble in an nexing the champion stallion stake for 3year- old pacers. In the first heat he was the only one to stay on the pace. In the second the winner withstood the challenge of Direct The Work and won by a. short margin.
 Although Mabel Trask equalled the seasons record by winning the first heat of the free for all trot in 2:01a4 she was unable to repeat in the next two miles and succumbed to St. Frisco
 Another upset came in the zoe pace The favorite, Drectum J.. won the first heat by a short margin, but thereafter he was never contender. Lee Grand capturing the next two and the race
 The second favorite of the day to win went over when David Guy took the 2:19 trot in straight heats.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Official Statement
Continued from Page One)

downed. One hundred and fifty four enemy airpIanes were seen falling out of control inside the enemy lines, of which number 35 had been damaged by the fire of our aircraft guns. Thus 338 enemy machines were destroyed or badly damaged.
 ''ln addition our airplases set on fire 49 enemy captive balloons.
 During the same month our bombarding squadrons during the day time dropped 194 tons of cx- plosives and in the night time more than 356 tons, thus making total of $50 tons dropped on bridges in the Marne valley, on enemy troops that had advanced south of the Asne and on railroad stations in the region of laon, Hirson and Re- thel.
 Belgian communication. There has been moderate artillery activ ity. Our fire has caused explosions of munitions depots inside the enemy lines."
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Packers Make Protest

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Protests against the recommendations of the federal trade commission that the government assume partial control of the packing industry were made today by some of the heads of concerns in the Union Stock Yards while others expressed much interest in the proposal.
 J. ogden Armour, president of Ar mour and company. after pointing out that the government had been in con- trol of the packing industry since No vember 1, 1917, said that the statement made by him at the beginning of the war that ''the United States govern ment can have Armour and company and every employe and official there of if need be- was reiterated "a thousand times more emphatically. Says Profits Are Limited
 Edward Morris. president of Morris and company, said the commission evidently desires to place the entire stockyards and packing industry 1T the hands of the railway administra l tion. He added that with profits linn l tied to not over nine per cent on tn
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09

by ' o'clock had rolled ponderously into Cerisy, and few hours later took the woods opposite.
 The tanks crossed the Avre and did excellent work here, too. On the peninsula between the Anere and the Somme, the British captured many guns.
 Reports from the south say that many things are going in splendid fashion there and that the French have been equally as successful as the British Hastily organized counter at tacks have developed here and there along the line. especially north of the Somme, but so far all are reported to have broken down under the fire of the allies.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09

conjunction with this conspiracy, meet ings are held for the purpose of secur- ing the maintenance of the agreement and making such readjustments as from time to time may be desirable. The agreements restrict South Ameri- can shipments to European countries and the United States.
 Since the meat supplies of North ond South America constitute practi- cally the only sources from which the United States and her allies can satisfy their needs for their armies, navies and civil populations. th~~o two agree ments constitute conspiracy on the part of the Big Five, in conjunction with certain foreign corporations. to monopolize an essential of the food of the United States, England, France and Italy"
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
Tank Glasses Enemy

plated.
 Tank Chases Enemy
 Where the tanks and the armored car batteries pressed far forward in the rolling country there was much agitation among the enemy. A report came that a British tank, probably one of the fast little Whippets, had been seen chasing a frightened German gen. eral up the road. But the enemy gen. eral was not alone in the direction in which he was going. Observers re- ported considerable columns of enemy transports going eastward in a hurry during the middle of the day.
 Further south, the tanks likewise did excellent work. They also have been taken across the river Luce, un- der the cover of night. and they did valuable work in assisting at the cap ture of Dodo wood and Hamel wood. Over Top at Midnight
 Slightly north the British batteries moved forward so rapidly that they were up and firing in their new posi- tions 13 minutes after midnight, when the infantry went over the top. At six o'clock the weather was so thick that objects 20 yards away hard ly were visible, and the British were not slow to take the opportunity to plunge through under it's protection About 6:45 the first prisoners began coming back. They were unwounded and looked clean, as if they had just come off parade, showing how con- plete has been the surprise. The Brit | ish bounced on them before they had the slightest chance to give battle. The prisoners that arrived latel were not so clean and they came rear ward carrying wounded on stretchers
 British Artillery Advances
 The British artillery. which hat started off with thunderous roar, b, ' o'clock had quieted down to virtua silence. This was because the artiller. had ceased firing while it was beins advanced to keep up with the infantr. J and4the-tanks,- It1wassthe tanksswhicl
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
HOME GUARD FOR ALBUQUERQUE

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ. Aug. s. The first home guard battalion of New Mexico was formed here last night. One hundred and oen enlisted men and 14 officers will make up the unit. A state regimental band will also be formed. Enlistments for the guards began today. c. A. Barber of AlbuquerqueA has been commissioned major by Adjutant General James Baca and will command the battalion.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
ALLIES FIGHT WAY
 THROUGH GERMANS

fContinned from Page One, ing of a general attack being contem
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
FAVORS CONTROL OF
 PACKING INDUSTRY

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
William G. McAdoo and party on Lake Tahoe.

secretary of the railroads leader in the Liberty loan drives dozen ctner war oDs of his rest
 condition due to physical strain is shown ms party while on short trip to the They Ri Rass dnoe Fre left % right those the
 Lake Tahoe railway Mrs McAdoo the director general and Oscar Price, assistant directm general of the - -
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
resting

like a bunch of boys. The British official photo shows a group of U. S., French and British sol- diers enjoying an afternoon on the sand at one of the beaches along the French coast. They are chat
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09
TWO MORE VESSELS
 SUBMARINE VICTIMS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-German submarines operating off the French coast on August sank the small Amer ican steamship Lake Portage and the British steamer Berwind A belated official report announced here today told of the sinkings without details. The Lake Portage of 1898 gross tons was built last year at Duluth, Minn.
 All members of the armed guard of the Lake Portage were landed safely but three members of the merchant crew are missing, an announcement is sued by the navy department tonight said.
 The Lake Portage sank in an hour and thirtyfive minutes, the navy de- partment statement said.
 NEW YORK, Aug. S.-The steamer Berwind, announced as having been sunk on August off the French coast is the American steamship Berwind not a British steamship, it was learned here today.
 The Berwind, 2,5S9 tons gross, owned by the New York and Porto Rico steamship company, and formerly en- gagged in the sugar carrying trade be- requisitioned by the shipping boart last September and consigned to the ust of the American army in France.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-09

ting with members of the women's auxiliary ambulance corps and are watching the little French children build castles in the sand. And it's a good bet that some of the soldier boys are building lair castles"
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

sol
Mellow John Frame Frame house ss..s, FPS s
Aostt IF, 5ss,s :,
'''''' NJ &: s s s:;::;# !: ~
81 8: + $ $:: g #:
Mines Supply Co.. Building r. r. Rollins 49,
aoradaen of Z sses5 twp 70.
ssc5i acrs 500 lsl 7SS|
s.. Nevada " ....'
#$ 6: 81 s S$ S:;:$: t #; 81
Neal Wesley H En. Lot i s s 81 ss M.sa g 1917 g.
Newbaka. Gertrude Lots IS blk
o'ss. ss:ss.s s 6: !;
house yio4 s. blk '~ 4'N q %
by loti blk wv 1910 N :"
Psa n, 49,: ss,.
Pool '''' $ $:: $:::: IS: s:$
eSs Ess St. and Main 800 1917
sss'" 81 Black $40 1917
Fl Iss%; 5's = ' s.es S isvs 81
Mineral Farm a
Traetin ), sec 80 twp '' " " "
me house ss'1s by NJ a Mellow $50 1917 "
49, ''' ' 10
Richard E'- $:::. ii ii i. :s: Sy
o.
naD Sss%. house ssSs ass, @
Hss H " Mary s house lot sns s. s sa city Is 4 7
%s s hs st IT. se io blk s' 1916 '
Roy No IS '00 ''''
an by C a Wagner $50 1917
a e Sa opp o bldg in 200 1917 1
Re. Williams 700 1917 q 4
50 twp 30 1917
" i of Sc twp ''O i'r
w : . ia sec 80 twp II $50 1915 IS
Wv 4 . sec 80 twp IL ''0 1915
s : a. ,ss. sss s 1871 81
house M, W. IVY q
Is II and IS blk 1910 %
house issl and IS blk s'' 1871 l. %
.. Grams csn house -s ..s
: ::' Sc: s s: { ;; q, #:
:: . @. ::.: {; ;1 81 S,! sa i:
1uaH Mrs. Ez'e Central E% e house. lots and blk 49, on m >. %
Essss ,.,2 z ss% s.: Sc -! s
sS i Ss: ss : Il * { Sss;;: &
Fred 'i house and s s 81 81 s Ann $50 1917
"sf aolnsn " " " 50 1871 IL
Turner c. G.. ct al Sc Il of sw Ia sec % ~
il u. ~ 'l'
o Sec =; twp is. ~ "'
i N Ia IS twp "a. ~ "'
OF swl ii sec IS twp "a. 80 1911 ''l
Sc. Of .s twp P, sec z sa1 acres Il 10 III 1917
williams. Mrs. 4 s'isi :s a s. ss t.. blk
Williams ''' i'i !" ''|
wech. house. 3 IS ." "'
Frame barnio 3 u.s. Central 80 80 Ssla7 att|
$ $:::: Ecu: &: $ s:::; a:
sGs%s nss; is s s:%5s3 e 3 III
Frame Frame house s: $ s s s:%ssi {: iii III
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

Malenk, Joseph. :.
Mackey. Zack..
Mattivi, Joseph. .
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

summons SAM. Frame Russell ITO 1917
ass James Frame s" s.s s:ss ss Re
converse and p O. blds In ,,s 1917
f npsA house BID by Town hall 50 1917
poran ohn M. 50. Central City 50 1917
bailey house, lot 10 blk 3D. Cen am ,,a7
n.v,sson. Mrs Title Frame house and barn. los2s
M 50 Blk =, Is. G. central sa G, CT; sos 1877 1877
n at head wnHs sa'en 1917
e. !, Blk Blk Rs sa:;s " 1917 1911
u,,man Pine Cliff 1871, 1917
De Long blk 49, So Pine Cliff % 1917
frskne bIds lot IL blk H. Cen ,oso 1917
,,re Sarah A. Est Frame house. lot 1917
Elliott A. house n 20. Central City $50 1917
barn in blk TO- Central City 50 1917
slmann. ard Hight St. Cen s.s 1917
ss%s house. house. % A s g. pas sf 's
zssushe B...n~ 1917
Flynn" Nj" M tt Ts'% s s So c:n 'ssi City and 3 W
Fuesch lots 22 and blk l. Cen ~ 1917
BRICK aat e house aad7 -, ~,
1aaSt house. i OTIS is anai4 49,.
Flynn J, F. Est Frame house. -, 20,
FSanae' house /. ~. o
Frame house. . 3. blk So. Cen -. ~.
Flynn Patrick Est. Frame house o -.
FORFEIT, Mrs Minnie house. IL 90. 49,,
ronana s.ann. Frame house. rissins.
rous E. r.. Store bldg. Russell auch
Frank Jake. Lot and Pine Cliff 1917
Franks MRS.. c.. lots 5 and blk 81. m -
f fsams house. oaas .lots anas 81 Cen:
Gilbert, VIM. Est, ua Frame ra house W. y 10, blk IS
up County n Hsnt co c Assay ofcee lot blk 49, ''0 1917
T Tser House es is So p, 5. %. %" l'i'
4:;:: 3 ss: ii. s g. ' q; g. s SIX 500 ISIS
f fs"'e' Stable; s,,s 10, blk Central 's 1sss 1878 1915
Central City so 1916
@'ip'n eS %nes Can Brick house. PIT . blk H. Cen
Gilpin observer., 1918-11-21

himper. MIS-. VII
Kriley. Judson.
Kirk. Bertha.
Krantz. Augustus,
Laner. stephen.
I.iss. Gertrude.
Lewis, Rosamond.
hampshire. Waite
Leidinger, Mrs. i
Lowe, Henry p,
Lawry. Emma.
Leverton, Stasia.
Leverton, VIM.
Leverton, Albert.
Longnecker. II. i
Miller n Couse.
Mitchell. James
McCarger. Mary.
T. McCalli.ter. Mere
Mcleod, BenjamiI
Mallett. Gavin X.