davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Wasting Needed Millions.

Many Senators were surprised Wheh
Senator King recently urged that the
Committee on Interstate Commerce
consider a proposal for halting the
work of placing a physical valuation
on railroads. They were surprised
because they found 1t almost impossi-
ble to believe that. amidst the revolu-
tionized conditions of the railroads
the government is still plugging
ahead at this expensive operation.
Because of these changed conditions.
Senator King branded the valuation
work as useless. He appeared to feel
that it had been permitted to go on
because it had been overlooked in the
overshadowing problems of the war.
1t ought not to be overlooked longer
Hundreds of experts who could be
highly serviceable in war activities
are engaged in ii. The work Is d.
rected by a former Interstate Com
merce Commissioner, Its annual cost
runs into many hundreds of thousands
of dollars. Unless Congress acts, 1t
will run along for several years, and
at the end will furnish the government
with report that will be mainly
valuable as an historical document.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Honor! Justice! There Is None in Germany.

aa ot hard proposition asked OF the President
L 7s.he the honor of the German people We
rfs thing in Germany.
To and who have followed the
P fo period OF four and three months
ohing obvious the lack of honor among the
|he trenches Berlin
The German OF the United
es Hi irreconciabIe with
OF the German people and with opening the
eace Justice
Justice May God have mercy souls
There that can meet the
uauon Gcmanyas respects government that
arted this uncmpd people supported
hat government in single Of dishonor dcvlhne
LWHo justice be meted out for the
Hing of the worlds young manhood death
HONOR, JUSTICE!
By what miracle do these dead the one who
E them this nation that thief murderer raps arsonist all
p one.
Another from the German government:
The question OF the President is
clear unequvocal by the offer of
\aSc and government that n free
pr arbitrary and irresponsible influence"
! Clear mud And lie.
There such government Germany reply saws that
IS bill before the Reichsag constitution and
clear statement is based on that
The RhStaR
er4n nation 1t could pass such bills and the old
msble constitution would hishly before If
be German
bar shall be taken Kases-crazy or otherwse-he federal
lnc change of Prussia himself
|oies that council absolutely.
Clear as mud the President through it,
@IF 1T (THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
|fUST DEAL WITH THE MILITARY MASTERS AND THE
II is LIKELY TO HAVE TO DEAL. WITH THEM LATER IN
|EGARD TO INTERNATIONAL OBLIGATIONS OF THE
EERMAN EMPIRE, 1T MUST DEMAND, NOT PEACE NE
boTIATIONS. But SURRENDER.
.FNoTHING CAN BE GAINED BY LEAVING
MENTAL THING UNSAID."
1t fitting answer
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Are Amencan Women Spoiled!
CFrun the New Yo-k T-slDsN


The women of Great Britain 81
the outset OF the war crowded a.
the rate OF 10000 a day to register
at employment offices for meu's wor>
and release the men for lighting.
The end Of the irst year OF war
found twelve miles OF munition fac
tories just outside OF London oper-
sted entirely by women. Gretna
Green. the haven Of clipping lovers,
became "A city OF girls" who nov
make half OF Englsnd's powder.
BY October. 1915. $4,000 women
had directly replaced men in indus
try and sent the men TO war. Many
OF these were performing work u
had never been considered possible
for them 10 accomplish: many o.
them were engaged in opersuons.
such as the manufacture Of cordits
wherein a single false movement
might mean death TO all near By.
By October. 1918, 4.5sS. 900 were
employed under government juris-
diction alone-snd this Is erciusivs
OF domestic, farm and small work-
shop labor and OF military, nsvaf
and Red Cross service. over .OO0.-
600 are in munition factories. At
the front they are represented la
every capacity save only the actual
hghting in the trenches. And fror~
factory managers to prime ministers
the word is that "the women have
saved old England"
What answer. then. shall Amcri-
can women make TO the employmCn'
manager Of a great munitiou fac
tory who is quoted in the columns
Of this paper as saying that Ameri-
can women are refusing TO DO theiI
share Of the munition work OF this
countrys That so per cent OF the
female employees in our plants here
are British and only Is per cent ma
tive Americans? What reply Is
there to the threat OF conscription
of female labor for the work-.~fth-
out which the war cannot be won
When women volunteered in Eng
land. Enelsnd's armies were hghtinc
with their back TO the wall. Are
the grim realities OF war needed a.
fuel for the full flame of sacrifice
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
A Proletariat Prayer.

@ God on high. no more create
Ihe earthly monsters called the Great,
Spare US, o Lord, from those who deien
To SIT on thrones and DER us reign;
Or who in splendor and in greed
Consume what should the millions feed.
Before whose might in dumb appeal
~ rhe h3pless. hopeless, humble. kneeL
Where man stands eye 10 eve with man.
The gluttons. who for fame or gold.
Have brought evils manifold
east them no more. and leave us free
As men and brothers ought to be-
Don c. Seitz in ths
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
T;.. Earl E: Desmond. cAie.so: NJ |,

E<AFi r. Oeoxuono, Calco&O. III.
Timothy s. Drury. Brooklyn. N. I.
Eddie Ekelund. Galveston. Texas.
Nathan Finkelstein. New York. n. r.
lanes r. Fisher, Rosemary. ". c.
Sohn J. 0illen. Carthage. N. z
]. r. GoodfAllow. New Haven. Conn.
w. N. Gordon. N. Lexington. Ohio.
David Grant. New York. N. Y.
Jess B. Green. Pra. Texas
r. r. Gretsinger. Ellsworth Sta. o.
Joseph Grotha. st. James. Mo.
Herman Barlow. Chicago. Ill.
Edwin r. Barnes, ". Roxbury. Mass.
John w. Bates. Fall River. Mass.
Harry s. Berner, Philadelphia, Pa.
Joseph Brassell, Philadelphia, Pa.
Leon Burr. Rochester, N. 7.
Biagio Cataldo. New York, N Y.
c. Cavalio. Willow Grove. Pa.
Edward Cheney. Boyiston. N. Y.
Hugh G. Clay, Piedmont. Ala
j. B. Coughlan, Plainfield. N. J.
Van d. Covington. Lebanon. Tenn.
David w. Crook, New Decatur, Ala
Leon Davidman, New York. N. Y.
Harry s. Davidson. Ludlow, Pa.
Joseph Desperida. St. George. Italy.
Matteo Dibara, Worcester, Mass.
Giles Dixon, steubenville. Ohio.
David A. Dodson. Cavecreek. Ark.
Frank v. Durham. Wichita. kans.
salvador Eacono. New York. N. Y.
Claude X. Edison. Atlanta. Ga
Carmelo Ficchi, Syracuse. N. Y.
Hugh p. Finlon. Carbondale, Pa.
Verne Fisher. Perry. Kans.
Elmer c. Fleck. Cleveland, Ohio.
Ruben Flesham, Chicago, III.
Isaac L. Folstein, New York. N. Y.
H. Forkel. Long Island City, N. Y.
James v. Forkin, Warren, Ohio.
Thadius Freeman, Bordeaux. S. c.
Q. E. Funkhouser. Orkney Sp'gs. Va
Aldy p. Gallant, Lynn, Mass.
Gorden @. Gooch. Dallas, Texas.
c. Goodridge. New Germany, MINI. q.
Morris Gottlieb. Chicago, III.
II. c. Grover, Hurdsfield. N. Oak
George Haarmann, Carthage, Ohio.
Phillip G. Hague. Indianapolis. Ind.
AUBREY 6. HALSTEAD. 424 SHEP-
HERD ST. NV. WASHING
TON. d. c.
Bernard B. Hanford. Cleveland. Ohio.
w. T. Harding. Salt Lake City, Utah.
G. II. Harris. Lyndhurst, Va.
Raymond Hartley. Austin. Minn.
George Healy, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Claude M. Heinlein. Smethport. Pa.
F. c. Herbison, Mount Vernon, n. Y.
David Heron. Ludlow, Mass.
Edgar H. Hess. Muncy, Pa.
Leandrew VI. Hill. whitcomb. Wash.
Carl Hillman. Abrams. Wis
Matthew Hooking. St. Nicholas. Pa
Lloyd L. Hoffa, Sanborn. Iowa
George ]. Huck. Westchester. ". Y.
Abraham Itzler. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Walter G. Jacobs, Pittsburgh. Pa.
Edwin B. James Palatka, Fla.
Lewis C. Jones. Berlaska. Va.
o. A. Grover. Cooperstown. n. Y.
Norman Hanson, Cambridge, Wis.
w. c. Hartman, Tamaqua, Pa.
Maynard Heflin. Sandoval. Ill.
Paul r. Heller. Ferndale, Pa
Ernest Holmer. Chicago, Ill
Emil w. johnson, Minneapolis. Mimi
Frank A johnson. Wheaton, Ill
II. A. Jones, Olivet, Mich.
Ray ID. Jones. Fairmount, III.
John NJ. Justice, Pikeville. Ky.
Tom Katchis, East Detroit Mich.
Walter S. Heating. Chicago. Ill
Henry o. Kendall. Cavetown, Md.
Frederick Klein. Brooklyn, n. Y.
Isidor kleinman, New York, n. Y.
Alfred II. Luepke,. Chicago, Ill.
John Lunda, Argyle. Wis.
Victor j. Mccarthy, Middletown, NY
George McShea. Plainfield, n. j
A. A. MacNeal. Philadelphia, Pa.
Frank Mahonay. Utica, N. Y.
Joseph ]. Massey. Sheffield, Mass
Thos. Mattheas, Richmond. Ind.
John n. Millen, Aurora, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Our War Platform.

I. No peace by negotiation.
2 Terms to be dictated by the allies.
3. No secret conferences with Germany.
4. Unconditional surrender. e.
Poitcal-The KAISER and sutocracy
Miitary--Disamament Of army and navy.
Commercial-German industry to restore Belgium
and French cities. property And fsctones
before being permitted to enter on foreign
trade
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
A LINE O. CHEER
EACH DAY O. THE YEAR.
By John Kendrick Bangs.
NOVEMBER.

love November for her harvest days;
love her for her stimulating ways
That give new vigor to my soul and
lead
Ne hopeful on to dare some undsred
deed.
l love her for the crispness of her air.
That makes a thing of ease a load OF
care;
But most for her sweet alias of "Nov''
Because it rhymes so perfectly with
love.
tcopsrighf. IsiA,
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
TODA US II. S. CASUALTY LIST

VIM. J. Tracey. Newark. N. J.
J. Tugental, New York. n. Y.
Geo. l. Walker. Baltimore, Nd.
John E. Walsh. Providence. r.. /.
Fred r. Weekiey, Lima. w. Va.
Albert ]. Whalen. Milwaukee, Wis.
Claude White. Paris. Tex.
Forrest r. Wilmot. Phillips. Wis.
George Wolfe, Fresno, Cal.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

Wages paid in Germany IN the
leather and rubber Industries aver
age about sl.2O a day.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

Too bad all political mouhers parties can't he s;ve,
the They'd come back from thar reoo 81
ees with great loathng for their former hypocrises
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
Constantinople

Germany retreats Drive Austria progresses Constantnople
|henseed Place bets gentemenl
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01
THE NIGHT LIST.

The following casualties are re-
ported by the commanding general
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

Our new ales will Czech speak on the dupliciy
The Hun.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

And America shows the German army what real long
ange bombardnent accomplish.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

He was q frail young fellow. one
hand gone, who smoked cigarettes IN
cesssnuy. On his sleeve were strips
which meant he had been wounded
four times. Three years ago he used
20 sell pistachio nuts in a Broadway
dsnsant-probsbly the most useless
occupation in the world. Today he Is
one Of New York's heroes
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald., 1918-11-01

New York. Oct a.-rherv are 10
no tired shop girls in Gotham thl
Christmas. Cartoons Of frail youn1
beauties dropping at their poets m
utter exhaustion-so dear 70 the yei-
low 3ournals-will not be printed this
year.
New York was on the Job for early
shopping In past years IN
average shopper read all the blux
fnr "a riN shnnnlnz srreeA --Ifh a.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

L. 5. Land Office al PhOeniv, Ari-
IONA. April %, 1918
Notice is hereby given that John
f. Logan, OF Hereford Arizona. who.
on August 20. 1910. made Desert
Land Entry No 0ll9so. for Lot 4;
SEA SWi.. Sec. Is and Eia NWh.
Section ~. Township els. Range
22E. C & S r b & Meridian, has
We'd notice o. intention TO make
Final Proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before "
A. Fowler. U. S Commissioner. at
Tombstone. Arizona, on the 5th day
Of June, 1918
Claimant names as witnesses:
ArIey II. Gardner. cf Tombstone,
Arizona; Harry w Hasselgren, OF
Lewis Springs, Arizona; Ray b.
Krebs. OF Tombstone. Arizona; I.
Jesse Boyett, of Lewis Springs, Ariz.
JOHN l.. IRWIN.
Register.
FRS; pub May 5. 1918.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
FIX PROFIT ON
SALES OF HAY

PHOENIX. May l0.-The federal
food administration for Arizona an
nouncei last night the fixing of
maximum profit on hay for the state
of Arizona OF $500 per ton for sales
within the state. and $500 a ton on
hay stored for more than So days.
for shipment outside the state
These figures were determined up
on at a conference which lasted for
several hours yesterday afternoon at
he Water Users building. and at
which every Phase OF the hay indus
try was thoroughly threshed out.
The conference had been called by
the food administration for the par-
pose Of allowing all persons interest
ed in the hay industry in the larg-
est hay producing section Of the state
% voice their opinions as TO what
should constitute a fair margin of
profit.
The hal was filed to overlooking
with representative farmers. feed.
e7s and dealers in hay, and the re-
suits OF the conference were highly
satisfactory, not only 20 the food ad-
mi7istration. but 20 the other three
separate interests affected. A vote
OF confidence showed practically IN
animous endorsement OF the figures
agreed upon as fair to all concerned
and these figures will be made state
wide in application.
The probable effects of the fixation
of profits, it was pointed out. by
those who attended the meeting will
be to eliminate speculative values
and TO encourage the farmer to hold
his own hay. There will be no in.
centive TO hold for a higher price.
Hay worth SIS ton today cannot
be sold for more than s21 a ton six
months from today regardless of
what the market price may be at
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

that time. for 10 do so would be to-
exact more than the maximum profit
OF s. on stored hay. The profit on
stored hay was placed 81 higher than
for qiuck turn over TO take care of
the shrinkage.
The food administration is high
ly pleased with the resaf.t Of the con
ference" said a representative hast
night. and certainy appreciate the
attitude of the growers in accepting
what normally would be a small mar
gin of profit. More gratifying than
all, however. was the fine patriotic
spirit manifested and the evident
ambition Of all who attended 10 make
certain sacrifices and concessions
as a part Of the great war program.
through which America is striving 20
back up her forces now and soon To
be in the trenches"
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
GIVEN STIFF SENTENCE.

William Bardon. fomer saloon man
in the Warren district, before the
state went dry. and for the past sew.
eral years engaged in the business
at Rodeo. ". NJ, was yesterday SEN
fenced to serve one year and one
day in the federal prison at Fort
Leavenworth. Kansas. and to pay a
fine Of $1,000. according to informa-
ton brought into the district late
last night from Tucson, where the
United tSates District court is sit
ting. Bardon Is well known in this
district. where he resided for sew
eral years and where he has made
q frequent winter visitor in the city
for the past two years. His partner
Wright. received the same sentence
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
TO ESTIMATE
REGISTRATION.

The Loca! Board OF Cochise coun.
ty has received a request from the
adjutant generals Office TO make I'D
an estimate of the number that will
register on June 8. who will have
become y years of age by that time.
The law has not We; been passed but.
anticipating its passage and promul-
CATION of rules and regulations by
proclamation OF President Wilson i'm
mediately thereafter. active plans
for the registration are being car
ried on. The estimate for Cochise
county will be made and sent to
headquarters.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
FAREWELL RECEPTION
FOR TOMBSTONE FAMILY.

At the Congregational church TO-
morrow night a areweil reception
Is to be rendered to l.. o. woolery
and family, who leave within a few
days for Glendale. near Phoenix. to
make their future residence. Rev.
Stark today issued a special invita-
ton, through the Daily Prospector,
to everybody in Tombstone to be in
attendance. The woolery's have
recently purchased a large farm
near Glendale and will 60 there to
reside. Mr.. Woolery having disposed
OF his varied interests here. Their
many friends in Tombstone regret
70 see them go.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
EXAMINED PATIENT.

H4 McGili. an alleged insane pa
tient, was examined in the Superior
Court this morning. DR. Hughart
and DR.. Stroud. Of Gleason. being
on the examining board. After ex-
animation the cour: decided 10 hold
:he defendant under observation for
several days before rendering a deci
sion. McGill. it is claimed, is suf
fering from a arrangement OF the
mind due 10 long spell Of sickness.
while he claims certain interests are
him to the asylum.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

Will Irwin. the well known war
CORE poadent. Just BACK rom France
Italy and Switzerland. feels the Ger
mars VIII try 20 invade France
through Switzerland. This has been
considered possibility since the be-
ginning Of the war. The course of.
invasion Is indicated on the map by
the crossed lines OF railways There
are three lines OF railroads in Ger
many beginning at S;rassburg. Fret
burg and Stuttgart. wnich connect
with Swiss lines that run on to the
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

Articles OF Incorporation have been
1iled In the ONCE of the state cor
Ing: Prescription Support Ca. Mid
Continent Finance corporation. Ark
calmo OIL and Mining company, Tulsa
Massasolt OIL company. Trans Pecos
Producers on company. Union Cen
traI Mining company. Arizona Auto
Accessory company. Golden Rnle
Old and Refining company. Arizona
0addlery company.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

FOR SALE-Ranch miles north
Of Tombstone. 800 acres patented
land; 80 acres cultivated: milk
Hairy; milk cows: milk dairy stock
cattle; work horses; farm imple-
ments: 1000-foot well drilling ma
-hine in good condition. Address
las. A. Lamb. Tombstone, Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
IS APPOINTED TO
TAKE DISPOSITIONS

John W. Walker, former court re-
porter for the Superior court OF Co
chise county has been appointed as
commissioner to take the dispositions
in the case of Hovai A. Smith VS..
Henry Rowland, which was fled some
time ago in the U. s. court. He and
his wife will leave Tucson in the
morning for the east to take the de-
positions. They will be gone five
weeks or more. The suit is for an
accounting in a mining partnership
dating from 1905.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

Humboldt, no longer a village. but
now a thriving. prosperous town, il
to have a bank to cater to its fnan-
cial wants.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
JOINING NAVY.

Chief Clerk II. L. Hutchinson of
the Local Board for Cochise county
reports today that nine releases for
drafted men TO jon the navy have
been issued during the past two
days. Three were issued today and
six yesterday to men in the draft
age who are enrolling in the call for
the navy OF 100000 more men from
the draft ranks. The local board
viii continue to issue releases to
men wishing to join the navy. until
orders to the contrary are issued.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
FOUR MORE RELEASES.

Four more releases were issued
today by the Local Board OF drafted
men who had enlisted in the navy a,
Bisbee. There were three yester-
day and six issued the day previous.
which shows that a number OF the
drafted men are anxious 20 90 into
the navy. since the call for 500. 900
more men was issued las; week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henderson and
family are spending several days in
Tombstone from their home at Doug
las. the guest of Mr.. and Mrs George
Bravi1. parents Of Mrs Henderson.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
DON'T RUSH HENS
TO THE MARKET

"A rush Of too many fowls to mar
selling laying hens is removed, may
result in food losses" says the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
Think twice before selling a hen
that Is still laying. Green food is
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
BACK FROM eISBEE.

j. y. Gaines, chairman for the
Southern end of the county OF the
Liberty Loan drive returned 10 Tomb
tone this afternoon, where he will
remain for several days before re-
turning to Bisbee. where he will al
tend a large war conference which
will be held in the district. return
ing here afterward for a much need.
ed rest. Mr.. Gaines has been in Bis
bee during the Liberty Loan drive
and has been working night and day
10 make the loan a success. as the
igures published yesterday vii show.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
cocHiSE BOY WOUNDED

IN the casualty lists arriving yes
.er3ay from the battle fronts the
name Of a Cochise boy. VIM q. Burk.
Q: Douglas appears. lie was slight
" wounded
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
VICTORY GARDENS
ARE LOOKING WELL

Arizona gardens are more in evil
dence this year than last year. Last
year saw great increase over pre-
vious years II now looks like home
grown veetables and fruits and the
products canned from them in Ari-
IONA are to be IN great demand. The
Federal scheme is one OF elimination
OF useless hauling of foodstuffs.
Railroads must be used for haul
ing troops, war munitions and army
supplies instead Of moving canned
fruits and vegetables into Arizona
from California. New York or other
distant points. Gardens for the
most part this year show that they
are for business, that they are being
handled with more intelligence.
There promise TO be fewer failures
due to novices trying to grow gar
dens without the necessary cultiva-
ton, irrigation and care
The concerted movement for more
garden truck carried on by the Ag-
ricultaral Extension Service of .ae
University through its Boys and
Girls Garden Clubs, county agents,
and home demonstration agents IL
bringing results.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
NO CHilCASN.

Positively no children under six
;ee1 will be admitted to the Crystal
heater on Sunday night when an
II star cast viii be seen in The
Sirens of tho Sea
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
HENDERSON HERE.

Capt. G. =. Henderson. disburs-
ing officer for Arizona in the select
i've draft. is in Tombstone for a brief
visit looking after personal business.
Il is reported that he expects to be
relieved soon of his work at the
draft headquarters. having handed in
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
IN APPRECIATION.

The Tombstone Auxiliary of the
Red Cross wishes 10 extend thanks
10 the Masonic order Of Tombstone
for the generous tender Of the new
quarters in the club rooms where
the Red Cross rooms are now locat.
ed. The quarters haze all been nice.
ly arranged and the first work was
started in them today. More room
will enable Us TO turn CT; more and
efficient work. All ladies are re
ques.ed to report for duty tomorrow
Tea will be served in the afternoon.
MRS. DOUGLAS GRAY. Chairman
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
FIRE PROTECTION.

The Forest Service has arranged
TO place phone in connection with
he Hulchlca line for aid in fire pro-
lection OF the north side OF the Hua-
chucas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1918-05-12
A BABY GIRL.
STEAMER

A. :, Davis, president OF the HIa
chr"a Na,er company. is driving q
: anley steamer. II is a seven pas
senger car and runs like a deer.