davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08
A JUST AND LASTING PEACE.

The essential principles that must
underhe peace, as stated by President
Wilson, should be constantly kept in
mind. They show the greatness and
unselfshness and justice of Americas
war aims. Briefly they are:
ID The final settlement of this
war must be based upon essential
justice and each particular case so
adjusted as will most likely bring a
permanent peace.
(2) Peoples and Provinces are not
to be bartered about as if they were
mere chattels and pawns in a game.
(3) Every territorial settlement
must be made in the interest of and
for the benefit Of the populations
concerned and not by way of COM
promising claims Of rival States.
(4) National aspirations must be
accorded all the satisfaction possible,
without introducing new or perpet-
uating old elements of discord.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08
COMMUNICATED
Editor Leader:

Editor Leader:
Why is it that our food experts
and authorities do not add to their
good advice and various regulations"
the important information that we
should cease to stuff and gormandize
and learn how to eat?
If | may assume to offer anything
on this point it would be that with
precious few exceptions we are all
in the habit of eating to crafty our
palates rather than to supply the
needs of our stomachs. Accordingly
we cultivate a relish for rich and
highly seasoned dishes that stimulate
our palates and make US desire a
great variety of foods at all our
meals as we'll as too great a quantity
for our stomachs to carry and digest.
Not only is this the case, but we
are so anxious to take in all the
varieties of food set before US that
we swallow huge morsels one after
another with very little mastication,
thus making very undesirable war
if | may call it such between our
palates and our stomachs, when
Mother Nature plainly teaches us
that there should be perpetual peace
and harmony between these organs
of our bodies.
What we need to learn is, that by
putting smaller morsels of food into
our mouths and taking time to masti-
cate all our food, we would not only
show more respect for our precious
stomachs, but would also give more
pleasure and satisfaction to our pal
ates and would facilitate the process
of assimilation besides. ea
Also, we need to learn that rye
bread and whole wheat bread and
many other Substitutes" are far
more healthy and more nutritious
than the white bread made of flour
from which the most nutritive portion
of the wheat has been extracted.
NJ. r. SCOTT.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

indicted the members of congress-all
of them.
"Let the capitalists take care Of
themselves; / have no doubt they
will. Let the farm labOrers take care
of themselves, as | know they will,
and none will be so devoted to them
by the next campaign as will the dis
tinguished senator from North Da-
kota; but | do wish to say a word
about the specific case of union labor
at Hog island.
at is easy enough to get up and
read from some magazine which is
controlled by capital, that is depen-
dent for it's success upon the contri-
buttons from advertisers, that labor is
but SO per cent efficient; it is easy
enough to read from newspapers,
from some special article written by
reporter who must attract attention
by his sensational statements in order
to be retained in the employ of the
paper, that labor is so per cent eff
cient; but, Mr.. President, labor has
not yet been heard from in regard to
the Hog island inquiry. 1t seems to
me that the operations at Hog island
have been somewhat discouraging
We are called on, as the senator from
North Dakota calls on us here now,
to build ships, and it is said, do not
be so careful about what they cost
but build ships The shipping board
turned to the captains of industry of
this country, Stone & Webster, Mr.
Vanderlip-the list of names sounds
like meeting Of the American Manu-
facturers' association, in combination
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

with the American Bankers associa-
ton and a republican convention.
Those men were told to build ships
and to build ship yards, and then the
evidence comes in that they have been
wasteful and extravagant about it.
There are senator's now at Hog island
investigating that subject, and we
shall get the truth from them; but
when these capitalists are charged
with extravaganza it is attempted by
them to lay it on organized labor and
to say they are not driving as many
rivets as they did before the war. My
information is that laborers have
been taken there and kept day after
day without having a chance to work;
that they have been taken there and
set to work, and yet there is no place
for them to live, except miles and
miles away, so that it takes them
hours to get to their work. How can
man drive rivets when he is travel
ing on street cars or walking back
and forth to his work?
81 am told that the rivets that
have been furnished by the capitalists
of this country are deficient; that
they are not made of the proper ma
terial; that they can not be clinched.
l am also told that the pneumatic
power furnished for driving rivets
has been insufficient, due to the lack
of coal or due to cold weather.
81 do not know but that the labor
at Hog island is deficient in some re-
spects. That would not be surprising,
for the best workmen are the men
who are living in their own homes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08
MOONSHINE
Trade in "Dry" Tennessee Breaks
All Records.

Memphis, Tenn-Revenue officers
have within the last few months
destroyed a total of 400 moonshine
stills in Tennessee. The number Of
stills operating in this State and in
Alabama and Georgia is probably
greater than ever before. The pro-
duct, which is called whisky by the
white man and more correctly "fire
water" by the Indian, sells at $40 a
gallon. Some of the captured moon
sinners admit the mountain stiller
no longer takes pride in his product.
He used to make it to drink. Now
he makes it to sell.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08
PROHIBITION PRO AND CON.
GOmpers and Bryan the Principal
Speakers at Albany Meeting.

Albany, N. Y.-William Jennings
Bryan led the dry forces at the recent
meeting of the joint legislative COM
mittees at Albany, N. Y, in a verbal
onslaught to carry the New York
Legislature for the Federal prohibi-
tion amendment.
His chief opponents were Samuel
Gompers, President of the American
Federation of Labor, and former
United States Senator Bailey, Of
Texas.
For more than five hours crowded
audience in the room and galleries
of the Assembly Chamber of the
State Capitol heard the arguments
for and against the proposed national
dry law There were many speakers.
The hearing was held before joint
legislative committees to which the
ratification resolution was referred
upon it's introduction early in January.
At the close of the hearing no in
dication was given as to when the
committeeman would decide whether
to report the resolution favorably or
unfavorably.
Prohibition and its relation to the
war was one of the principal argu-
ments made by both sides.
Mr.. Bryan declared that it was
vital to the success of the United
States and its allies that this country
send men clean in mind and body to
the battle front.
Mr.. Gompers asserted that in the
present crisis the people of the
country had enough to do in the
fighting line by opposing the Central
Powers, and that their attention
from this most important subject
should not be diverted by any mea-
sure less vital.
Mr.. Gompers said that while he also
considered the amendment unconsti-
tutional, he would speak of the more
human side of opposition as viewed
by organized labor.
'lnaC DOdy OF men, ne SAID, con-
sidered the attempt to regulate their
habits as a violation of personal
liberty. Organized laborers, he as
serted, had done more than any
other agency to make men temperate,
but they resented efforts to deprive
them of their rights.
Prohibition by constitutional
amendment not ouly is injurious, but
dangerous in the extreme" he de-
clared. "Constitutions are charters
of guaranteed rights. They are not
documents of denied rights"
Cheers from the vets and laughs
from the drys greeted Mr.. Gomper's
assertion of his belief that "the con-
ditions in Russia today are due pri-
marily to enforced prohibition"
aren't we asking about enough of
German and Austrian fellow citizens"
Mr.. Gompers asked, "to be loyal and
give their support to this Government
against the countries of their own
birth or the birth of their parents
without injecting at this time a
question of regulating or prohibiting
| their normal habits ?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08
IN THE PRINTING OFFICE.

81 not read it, father-father, see!
l not read it, spell it out for me.
l thought that surely my letters knew,
But this find l really not do"
So spake child who at his fathers side,
Walked through printing room, and vainly tried
To read the type. The printer, smiling laid
Upon the press sheet, and kindly said:
"Come, little one, and try to read once
These letters; for they were reversed before.
But they're plain" The clouds from that fair brow
Soon passed away, for he can read it now
So with Fathers dealings; day by day
We try to read and puzzled turn away
We do not understand; not
Why, this was done that allowed to be.
But in the world to come, through his clear light,
We, too shall read the mystery Alright
Herald and Presbyter.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

Over five hundred structural iron
workers of Montreal, Quebec, en-
ployed by the Dominion Bridge Co.,
have won their strike for better con-
ditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

Trade unionists are organizing
negro workers of Alabama and pre-
dict that they will establish the
largest union of these workers in that
state.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

San Francisco Bartenders Union
has advanced the wage scale from
$18 to $22.50 and $24 per week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

Labor unions in Australia have g
of 546,556.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

Four hundred and sixty factories in
Madras, India, employ 91,415 oper-
ators.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08
LABOR NOTES

The English banks now employ
54,OO women.
The International Cigar Makers
Union has a strong organization in
Porto Rico.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-03-08

Last years profits of the American
Can Co. were $21 1,995,O42, almost
double the earnings of the previous
year.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
A GOOD MOVE.

Director General of Railroads,
w. G. McAdoo, has established a
division of law to enforce the Fed
eral law against theft of property
being transported by the railroads
Ten years is what is coming to
those who continue to steal from
cars in transit This will be good
news to the railroads as we'll as
to long suffering public.
If the price of booze continues
on the upward march, the water
wagon is going to become an even
more popular vehicle than the
automobile.
Mayor Hylan of New York says
Hearst is loyal and patriotic, Sure
he is
Austria is beginning to enquire
what she is fighting for. Nobody
knows but the kaiser and he won't
tell.
Those profiteers who attempted
to rob the government and officers
of the army in the price of uni
forms should be given a chance to
wear uniform, only it should be
different from the product of their
factories.
Everyone, including the restau-
rants and hotels, should obey the
food laws to the letter II they
wont to do ii voluntarily they
should be forced to- In the mean
time let the proper officials see
why il is We are compelled to pay
eight or nine cents for cornmeal.
An epidemic of baseballitis has
struck Phoebe.
Uncle Samuel says he is going to
see that all loafers go to work-or
to Jail Those who have no visible
means of support may take their
choice,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
GOOD FOR BOYLE.

A press association sent a tele-
gram to Governor Boyle asking
him if the Naturalization fight
might be pulled off somewhere in
Nevada, July A. The Governor
promptly sent the following reply !:
willard and Fulton cannot fight
in Nevada on July 4 or any other
day, but they have my unqualified
permission to fight the Boche in
France any time they want TO GO
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
Roped Big Mountain Lion.

w. H. Lawyer, Joe Steele and
Frank Ryan participated in the cap
ture of a big mountain lion last
week near Delamar. Lawyer was
riding in that section when he saw
the lion, He lassoed the big fellow
and fought with him till Steele and
Ryan came along, The latter put a
bullet into the lion, which measured
nine feet the tail being three feet
long. The hide was shipped to Salt
Lake City for treatment. This lion
has been disastrous to many fiocks OF
sheep in the valley.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
Advertising Rates:

Furnished on application. Cards Of
thanks, resolutions of respect, and
notices OF socials, concerts, bazaars,
or other entertainments to which ad-
missions are charged. are advertise
ments and must be considered and
paid for as such. All legal notices will
be charged for at the rate of 81 per
square. first insertion. and no proof
of publication will be made until the
same is paid for No exception will
be made to this rule.
Contracts for foreign advertising
for this paper must be made with
American Press Association, sole rep
resentatives. offices in New York and
pal cities. Write them for advertis-
ing rates etc.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
For County Commissioner.

JOHN w. WEDGE hereby announ-
ces himself as candidate for the
office of County Commissioner from
the southern district of Lincoln
county subject to the decision of the
voters at the coming democratic pri-
maries (Short term.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

Anthony Godbe, president of the
Prince Consolidated. has returned
to Salt Lake City after business
visit to the mine.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For United States Senator

The Record is authorized to an
nounce that e. E. ROBERTS, present
member of Congress, will be can
didate for the Republican nomina-
ton for the Office of United States
Senator from Nevada at the coming
primaries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
For Governor.

The Record is authorized to an
nounce that w. NJ KEARNEY will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination-for Governor of the State
of Nevada at the coming primaries
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

Gordon G. Browne
James A. Va iSworth
James NJ. Bockoven
William l.. Getker
Harry G. Stauffer
Flaud A. Lowe
Donald l.. Poirier
James l.. Wilcox
;sen;a min Temple
Ernest D. Wright
Emery Ii. Williamson
Monroe Egger
Maurice Bowling
Harry A. Mondson
George w. Franks
Earl Digger
John A. Wright
William II. Garrison
Wilbur Cairns
Harr. VI. Miller
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

BENJAMIN Rucker
Thomas VI. Gillespie
George Ellis Riding
Marvin b. Grey
John Benner
Ed j. Beals
Elmer Ii. Edwards
Charles p. Hoffman
Earl l.. Mathews
Carl W. Stephens
John Pantaloue
John w. Christian
Thomas Dula
Charles X. Willhite
Willard o. Lee
Richard ID. s. Stanton
Frank w. GalnOuer
William G.. Randall
George w. Adair
Gus Ballas
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
LINCOLN COUNTY'S HONOR
ROLL THIRD LIBERTY LOAN

This list compiled Phoebe.
Of Secretary McAdoo, the printing
More win be printed up
day
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

General Fanager M C. Godbe of
the Prince Consolidated, left Sat
urday for ten days business
trip to Salt Lake City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

Eral NJ. Hays
Edward Weaver
James IL. Wheeler
Nephi c. Higgins
Jenness ID. Harper
Robert ii. Rodgers
benjamin Nj. Roe
Darrah II. SchOfred
A. Frederick Anderson
A. A. Archibald
Victor j. Stephenson
Joseph j. Nesbitt
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

Reuben j. bradshaw
William Bassett Young
Charles A. kixmiller
Gilbert j. Bird
Arthur Lee Clifford
Ralph T. Salt
Eben f. Wheatley
James b. Tennillo
William v. Paddock
Charles III. Schmidt
John Koch
Ulys johnson
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
OUR BOYS IN THE SERVICE

is who have honored Lincoln
the coors while
various camps
John
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
HINlNI5LIIl1IY
E222z2;lZ2 2;!22ZZzzZs

FRIDAY, APRIL 10, 1918.
Triangle Plays
PHANTOM HUSBAND-Ruth
StOnehOuse.
ALL AT SEA Comedy.
MONDAY, APRIL 22,191S.
Paramount Pictures
THOSE WITHOUT SIN-Blanche
Sweet.
BRAY CARTOON. FORD WEEK
LY.-First reel of THE MAX.
ING OF A MAN-G-WARSMAN N.
This series has the o. X. OF the
Government.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19
THE PIOCHE RECORD

Published Every Friday by THE
PIOCHE RECORD PUBLISHING
COMPANY, INC.
Go TO Press at Noon on Thursdays.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

Terms of Subscription:
One Year. in Advance ...... $3.50
Six Months, in Advance ... $50
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

r.. NATION. Editor ana Manager.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1918-04-19

Yunod, Camille
Vlacich, Chris
Wah, Tom
Wing, Wong
Gill, l.. G.
Cormac, Maud
Atchison, William
Sellers, John G.
OselettO, Joe
Succetti, Silvio
Amsden, Otto Il.
Amsden, Otto b. Jr.
Thomas, Josiah
Sampson, John II.
Middleton. Mrs. Ethel
Pascoe, w. A.
Nichols, Eva Il.
Empey, VI. j.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
CENTER SHOTS.

Detroit Free Fress: The next Ger
man treaty will be little more than
a mere scrap Of paper.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Added
to "15 decisive battles Of the world
might be that Of Chateau-Thierry,
where American troops proved that
the outcome Of the war was settled.
Minneapolis Tribune: For the fur
niture they have taken out Of Bel
GUM the Germans may be able to
get terms from the allies-$3, 600, 900
down, 100000 month, 10 per
cent Off for cash.
Washington Post: Abdicate, evac-
uate, disarm, dismantle, abandon, in
tee, mortgage-there are many pos
sibilities in the words unconditional
surrender"
Baltimore American: Germany
may cry out against the terms Of a
peace which will leave the nation
helpless, disarmed and Inundated.
but then the allies can retort that
all the stern measures they will take
are dictated by military necessity"
Brooklyn Eagle: Stefansson
speaks as one with authority when
he says that the Pole IS not the cold
est place on earth. Any pacifist who
has been on trial before jury Of
his peers has come out Of the court
room convinced that the explorer is
wholly right.
New York Herald: Adulation Is
all right in its place, but 1t is impos-
sible to see merit in Mr.. Josephus
Daniels enthusiastic assertion that
Mr. Wilson's IA demands" rank
with the historic utterances of Mr..
Lincoln at Gettysburg. Some way
we have never heard that Mr.. Lin
coins address required amendment,
application or Interpretation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
To Save the Amendments.

Returns from election so far received indi-
cate the failure of the secretary Of state to
comply with the law is having effect on the two
constitutional propositions submitted Voters,
apparently relying on the belief that straight
tickets OF both parties would be counted for the
amendments, did not trouble to specifically vote
for them. In Douglas county, and perhaps in
some Others Instructions were so given to cleo
ton boards, but most Of the county clerks ig-
nored these propositions, and now there is a
likelihood OF their being lost on face OF returns
However, the legislature is charged by law with
the duty of canvassing the returns, and it is
within its power to open the ballot boxes and
recount the votes. If such course be followed,
notice can be taken Of the fact that the secre-
tary of state did not properly carry out the in
structions of the voters at the primary, and all
straight party ballots may be counted in afirma-
tive on the amendments. In this way they can
be saved, and the "blunder" made at the state
house redeemed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
Congress Under Republican Control.

Republicans will have control in both the
senate and the house of the next congress. This
means the complete reorganization of the work.
ing committees of congress, and while it is too
early to dispose Of the important places, it is
certain that the sectional domination set up by
the democrats will be readjusted. Two of the
house chairmen will be retired with distinct ad-
vantage of the country. Dent of Alabama, sue
cessor and disciple as head of the military af-
fairs committee to Jimmy" Hay, the great
apostle OF unreadiness, and Kitchin Of North
Carolina, head of the ways and means commit
tee, who announced that he would make the
north pay for the war, will be removed. This
alone is sufficient to warrant jublation over the
return OF the republicans. In the senate chair
manships will also change, and the most impor-
tant OF ALL that of foreign relations, will be
given to a senator who is not tainted through
his relations with and sympathy for the kaiser
ties. Peace treaties must go to this committee,
and it is vital to American interests that its
chairman be 100 per cent American. This is
another victory resulting from the election. 1t
is scarcely probable an extraordinary session Of
congress will be called, 50 that the reorganiza-
ton will be postponed until December OF next
year, but the fact that it is coming will reassure
the country.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-11-09
WHEN PEACE DOES COME.

Premier Clemenceau, addressing the Cham
Der OF Deputies, said it will be harder to win
peace than to win war. This thought must be
uppermost in the minds of all close students OF
economic and political conditions, and the two
are bound together more closely now than ever.
In all the great countries of the world the ef-
forts have been devoted so exclusively to war
for the last four years that peace has had little,
if any, consideration. France and Germany
have made slight preparation; British statesmen
have debated the future to some extent and ten
tative programs have been formulated, but moth
ing is definitely decided upon. In the United
States the first step is to be taken.
Political conditions in America will undergo
the least change. Our form of government is
determined by written constitution, and be-
yond the proposed prohibition and possible SUI
frage amendments no modification in it is
seriously contemplated. Economic conditions
are not so fixed and as result OF the dis
turbance of the war are more than ever in a
fluid state Transition from peace to war was
accomplished with greater facility than will
likely mark reversal of the process. Lack Of a
definite program will foster disorder, and much
jolting Of the machinery will undoubtedly
follow.
Winning peace will be the task for the gov
eminent from now on. The passage OF the
Weeks resolution might easily be good start
in direction of the final provisions In view OF
the election result, it is even more desirable now
that the great question be considered by nom
partisan body. Whatever is done, our real
trials in connection with the war are ahead OF
u.s. for it is yet to be settled if we have made
democracy safe for the world