davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
he Supreme Duty
(E,-o,, IT.. ,t

~, 'Ffon The Mdaufac;urers Record
supreme duty of this nation to-day
is to fight Every thing which maonjfies
ana increases the fighting spirit and lighting
power Oh our country should be stimulated
~ VIC utmost extent of our ability
Everything which m:,limlzes or weakens
thls hghtlng ability, mentally or physically.
shou!o be crushed by individual and govern
mental activity Our task is to fight and
hght with all the latent power of the nation
oeVeioped to the last ounce of its fighting
s'fength. Into this fight we must throw
cur "hoIe soul, we must give 10 this su-
p'eh'e issue Of civilization every ounce OF
iisn'al and physical potentiality
Tic eau comes from God Himself if ever
''''tc came a call to man on earth to do His
worh, ana the call to every individual
S"oulo De heard rs the call of God to Il
o"'1 "hlch equals the highest call that ever
1",'e 20 man. The call OF God to Adoniram
Judson, the great missionary to Burmah, to
LIVINGSTONE to give his life for Africa. and
.he can 10 other missionaries who through
the ages have endured sutferings unto
oeath that they might preach the gospel
OF the risen Christ, was not stronger nor
moro supreme than the call which comes to
'"e people OF America to save Christianity
ana c'Vlii2ation from destruction by n power
''sahlzed through atheism and barbarism.
i"is Is the task to which every man and
woman IN this country has been called. and
.he people Of this nation must recognize
!. III eh1S hght and consecrate their all to
TINS heroic. sublime work.
III 'hls hight we must recognize and rct-
crate 1T everywhere that the supreme duty
or THIS nation is to fight
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Shipbuilding Supremacy for America

The American people will soon know
what measure of truth or vilihcation
there is in the wild charges of graft and
criminal waste Of public money at Hog
Island made by Senator Hiram johnson,
Of California, and Mr.. Hearst's papers.
But one tning at least they have learned
from the testimony of Vice President
Connick, ard that is, if all goes as well
as it IS going now, by next November or
December this company of grafters and
criminal wasters will have turned out
the first quantity production Of fabricated
ships in the world. From the largest
shipyard in the world Built in six
months.
Fifty steel ships.
Bear in mind that practically every
shipbuilder Of reputation declared it
could not be done, that the fabricated
ship would be failure
We believe it will be done, and that
the Hog Island experiment will, as Vice
President Connicl1 declared, assure the
future supremacy Of America in the ship
building world.
That is what the success of the fabri-
Gated shin neans
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
Pan Toter's" Problem
tFron Umpor's lIuoa.fo,,

'Ffonl Ud1po1'5 Au0usinf)
AT the beginning of the campaign for food
conservation TWO old colorcd women met
IN the street while on their way home from
work. They gazed at each other solemnlv.
Finally one Of them voiced tho thought of
both.
Sig Ca'lIinc,' she snd, looking into her
hnii-l'licd basket, how docs you rec'n me
n yoa Is gwinc to feed our husbnns an
chllluna wild de little bit o. vttlcs our
"hi'e iolks leaves on dc tables desc days 2"
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

Bancroft the highest credit for his ex-
traordinary historical enthusiasm, his
disinterested service in collecting rich
historical material and his whole souled
dedication Of all his resources to an
experiment Of lasting value in field
which he entered as novice when ne
was over forty wears old
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
GUARANTEE

You purchase merchandise advertised in the
TRIBUNE with absolute satety-tor II dissatisfaction re-
suits In any The TRIBUNE guarantees to your
back request No red tape. No uuibbilng.
We make good promptly " tho advertiser does not
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED pR

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the sor
republication dispatches credited 10 L
otherwise credited payer also the local Of
spontaneous origin published hereii.
Al rights republication Of all other matter herein
reserved.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06

Owned ard published daily by The Tribune Association
New York Corporation Ogden Reid. President =.
Vernon Rogers. Vicerresdert: Richard H. Lee.
r A. Snter. Treasurer. Address Tribune Building. ~
Nassau Street. New York Telephone BeeSnan 5000
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-By Mail. Postage Paid out
side Of Greater New York
IN THE UNITED STATES: OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
Tyr mo.
m Daily and Sunday y....-.-.. 50 . $50 $50 $o,s5
sungay San.y ''S ONLY so 90 "a -
CANADIAN RATES
Daily and Sunday $1,000 500 $50 500
Sunday only ............. 500 so l25 80
FOREIGN RATES
Daily and Sunday ........ $500 sl29s $500 500
ualiy ouiy ..........-.... IS.oo |.Vn f1y go
Sunday only ........-.-... 100 so l.7J so
Entered the Postonlce New York Second Class
Mail Matter
New-York tribune., 1918-03-06
The Administrations Official Propaganda
LRepxlnted from .The Lndependentnl
"The
Case for Mr.. Garfield
The Fifth Message From the United States
Government TO the American People

presented Every Week The Independent by George Cree
Chairman Of Committee Public Inormation Appointed by
President Wilson,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
B|G CROWD HEARS
 GR|GSBY ADDRESS
Continued from Page 4)


 same records the evidence given at Craig and Seldovia by qualified voters who were not allowed to vote. The records were compiled by those appointed to investigate the delegate election frauds claimed by Wicker sham, and, the facts thus disclosed went to prove, Mir. Grigsby said, that 1t was the Wickersham party, and not Sulzer's party who attempted to perpetrate frauds in connection with the election.
 Owing to the lateness of the hour and in view of the fact that the audience had sat through long picture show, MT. Grigsby said he he would have to curtail his remarks and postpone for another day many points on which he would like to speak to the Nenana voters.
 In concluding, Mr. Grigsby stated that MT. Sulzer had done for Alaska more in the. short time he was in Congress than Wickersham ever did, and promised to speak to the people about this on Wednesday evening. A remark made by Mr. Wicker
 
 sham regarding Mir Sulzer's ancestry was hardly believable, he said, and he would have rejected it as untrue had he not been told of it by gentle men who had heard it in Nenana. He said that the statement was meant to cast an aspersion on Sulzer and doubt his loyalty and as such was an act unworthy of even Wick ersham, whose abusive tactics in cam paigning were well known. He sev- erely scored people who are char acter assassins as menace to any community and characterized as cowardly, dastardly, despicable and most contemptible for any man to accuse another of disloyalty without good and sufficient cause. If such a man had information that would lead to another's conviction of dis. loyalty then he thought he should have recourse to the law and not go about blasting his character. Mir Sulzer's father, he said, came from part of Germany near the Switzer- land border AS years ago and the reason for his coming was to escape from the oppression of the Prussian government. Mr. Sulzer and his brothers served in the Spanish American war, where two of his brothers were killed in action.
 He spoke of the opposition of Wickersham to the Sulzer bill which sought to amend the Alaska game laws, and held up to ridicule the evi-
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15

dence given by Professor Hornaday, who had never been in Alaska, and whose knowledge of the country and the wildlife, therein was based on what he had read. He had a whole big library of books on Alaska, he said
 At the conclusion of his address, which was well received, MT. Grigsby announced that he would address the Nenana voters again on Wednes- day evening at the Nenana Labor Union hall, when he would give them some interesting facts regarding Mir. Sulzer and what he had done and is trying to do for Alaska
 Mir. Grigsby went out on the line today and will deliver addresses at the railroad camps, returning tc Nenana on the evening train.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-15
HOARDER LOSES SUGAR ON COAST;
 HAD OVER SACK

On September 17th, one-hund- red pound sack of sugar, which had been ordered from George B. Halge- son, by Edward Hestnes of Skagway, without first obtaining permit from theDistrict Food Administrator at Skagway, was confiscated by the latter official and sold to mer- chant in Skagway for the sum of $9, which amount was turned over to the Skagway branch of the Ameri- can Red Cross.
 This action was taken by the Fed eral Food Administrator for Alaska because it involved the question of hoarding and buying sugar without special permit
 Edward Hesnes is a section fore man on the White Pass & Yukon Railroad, living at Skagway. He has family of five. On July 29 he was given special permit to buy twenty-five pounds of sugar for canning, and permit on August 19 for canning purposes, and on September ' was issued his sugar ration card, allowing him ten pounds of sugar per month for his family yet in addition to all this, notwith- standing instructions from the Skag- way Food Administrator, he pro- ceeds to buy sugar and flour in the States without first procuring the necessary permits. During the month of March he procured a hundred pounds of sugar and two hundred pounds of wheat flour from Halge- son, of Seattle, without permit be- 1 ing issued. The sack of sugar con- fiscated on September IT arrived from Seattle on the steamer Hum boldt, September II. In answer to , questions put to him by F. J. Vande- wall, district food administrator of Skagway, Hestnes admitted that he wrote the merchant Halgeson, of Seattle, and asked him to send as much sugar as he could. Several hours after this conversation he ap- preached the food administrator and said he thought he would send the sugar back to the dealer in Seattle. He was directed to hold the sugar subject to instructions from the , federal food administrator in Ju- neau. When the Juneau office was apprised of what Hestnes had done. it authorized the confiscation of the sugar, it's sale, and the turning over
 
 of the proceeds to the American Red Cross.
 Inquiries regarding Edward Hest nes developed the fact that, ap- parently he is not in sympathy with the cause of the United States and does not take kindly to the activities of the Food Administration, Red Cross and other war institutions. l The district food administrator a. Skagway reports that the action ts the federal food administration in the matter of confiscating the sugar in the possession of Hestnes is hav- ing good effect on the few kickers in that community.
 Food regulations for the con- servation of essential foodstuffs are only made where absolutely neces- sary-and every consideration has been and will be shown the con sumner. It is the intention of the Food Administration, Were the facts warrant, to penalize all viola tions of food rules and regulations. 
 FOR Cah;n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-26
TESTED AND PROVEN
There is a heap of Solace in Being
Able To Defend Upon Well
Earned Reputation.

For months Alma readers have
seen the constant expression If
praise for Doan's Kidney Pills. and
read about the good work they have
done in this locality. What other
remedy ever produced such convinc-
ing proof Of merit?
Mrs. Nancy f. Briggs. Newark St.
Ithaca. Mich, says: For wears wac
a sufferer from kidney disorders.
had rheumatic pains and my kidneys
acted too frequently My back ached.
was restless and mornings ! felt
all tired out. Sometimes I was nerv-
Gus and dizzy. When | saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised, | got some.
They relieved me in every way"
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Briggs said. when I feel in
need Of a kidney medicine. use
Doan's Kidney Pills. They always
give me relief"
Price COO at oil dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs Briges had. Milbufn
Co, Mfgrs Buffalo, ". Y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-26
EAST ALMA

The Flag raising program and sup
per given last Saturday evening in
westminster chapel was a decided
success The musical numbers by
Mrs. Hamp of Michigan ave, ST.
Mrs Ram Of Alma. were highly ap-
preciated. Both artists excelled in
the tlmellness Of the pieces rendered.
Mr.. l.. A. Sharp won the hears of his
audience by has very finely thought
out address on the significance of the
flag. The flag exercises by the child
rem and the recitation by Beatrice
Sneider. all given under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Clarence tombstone. were
we'll done. Mrs. Ernest Updegrove
duser, IS word of credit for the
beautiful decorations. But most of
all we must thank those that served
us both around the tables and in the
kitchen. All pronounced the program
one OF the best yet. Before leaving
Mr.. Sharp, who saw the inside of the
ch. pei lof Une first time, said how
dellrhted Re was TO see such a hand
some and comfortable church home;
he also slipped a five dollar bill in
To the hands of the pastor for the
seat fund. This brings the seat fund
up to 500. 1t is still hoped that
each family will provide one or more
seats. They cost 81 each.
The Frank Rogers family has
moved to Valley ave.
Mrs. Laughlin Of Stanton, Mich, is
on a visit 70 her son, who lives on
Short street
The Wln Saxon family are moving
this week to their farm near Brecken-
ridge.
Ted Murphy and family viii move
to the Saxon house on Grove ave.
Mr. Bradley Of Linden ave. is down
sick with the typhoid fever.
Miss Rachel Saxon had her tonsils
removed. She is doing nicely.
There was a big turn out last sun
day evening to see Uncle Toms Cab
in" and the life Of Abraham Lincoln
given as lantern lecture in Eastmin-
ister chapel. The lecture was given
as far as the capture Of New Orleans.
This Sunday evening the great drama
will be continued and will close with
the end of the Civil war Some bat
tie pictures will be shown.
Public worship in Eastministei
chapel Sunday morning at 10 a. m.
Theme-A Volunteer Army, Thou
Hast the Dew of Thy Youth" 1t was
pleasing to see so many present last
Sunday morning. The morning ser
vice is the browning service of the
day. Turn out in the quiet Of the
morning and get and give the best.
Sunday school at 2.45 p. m. Wanted
one hundred present this Sunday.
Go and join.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-26

For diarrhoea in children one year
old or older you will find nothing bet
ter than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. followed by a dose
Of castor oil. II should be kept at
hand and given as soon as the first
unnatural looseness of the bowels APP
pears.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-26
Cst.rrh Cannot De Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh In n local disease. greatly In
fiuenced by constitutional conditions,
and In order to cure IL you must
tarrh Cure Is taken internally and
acts thru the blood on the mucous sur
faces OF the system. Halls catarrh
Cure was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years. IL
In composed Of some OF the best tones
known. combined with some OF the
best blood purifiers. The perfect com
bination of the ingredients in Halls
Catarrh Cure In what produces such
wonderful results in catarrhal condi-
tons. Send for testimonials. free.
r. J. CHENEY II CO. Props. Toledo o.
All Druggists. 7bc.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1918-09-26
NOTICE BY GOODIES

Having sold my business and
accepted a position that will take me
away from the city part of my time,
| have turned my book accounts over
TO d. l.. Johnson for collection. All
accounts are due and payable at once.
(57-tf-c) Fred w. Goodies.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16
Close Call

Albert Mitchell, son of 7. E.
Mitchell of Albert had a narrow
escape from death last week by
nicotine poisoning while dipping
stock. For some hours his life
hung in the balance but youth
and a good constitution finally
triumphed. The poison from
the tobacco in stock dip is a
serious danger to those working
over and breathing the fumes
from it. Men who use tobacco
habitlally are seldom affected by
it but those who do not are apt
to breathe too much of it and be
overcome as was Albert. He
was able to drive to Clayton this
week and take the train for a
training camp from which he
will likely soon return as the war
will not require more soldiers.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Somewhere in France, Oct. 10
Dear Friend:-Received your most
Fdglifhtful letter of Sept. 9th, and was
giadto hear from yov. 'You,think that
l am lonesome; how could 1 be lone
some when hear so often fxom you;
your letters are so cheerful, so patri-
otic, so delightful, how could feel
blue w1ll you tell rne howl can thank
tyou, how can pay you for your kind
hness? do want anything? What
else but your letters, they are as
good as anything ON earth, and let
me assure you that appreciate giem.
l have everything that ,ean use, and
| don't wish to fill any space in the
boat that may carry Fritzes medicines,
Instead of gift good win is by far
better than gift, and your letters
show 1T, / thank you.
Yes, 4 have mo doubt that America
has began to feel the pangs of the war
many have fallen and many will fall.
but cheer up, America, the day is fastI
coming when the wounds will be heal
ed, except few little wooden crosses
will remain in the soil of much suf-
fering France, and America will
emerge pointing at them with pride
to the world, recounting their heroic
deeds, the deeds of her brave sons, tire
saviors Of the world, civilization and
peace.
mi
The Germans are crumbling before
the irresistible advance Of the Yanks |
(pardon me for saying Germans, II
really mean beasts) for if the world |
were to see the atrocities that they |
have -perpetuated in the country that
they invaded, it could not help but
name them beasts in human form. II
saw one of them, an old lady Of the
age Of rs years, to whom the beasts
perpetuated the foulest and infamous
outrage because they found that she
had seven sons in the French army,
md now they are suing for peace, and
above all, they want peace with
honor. For the love of God and virtue
10 they deserve it? No, don't think
10. They deserve brand on their
oreheads recounting their atrocities
o that the world may know them, and
Ne aware of them in the future.
Well, | think I have parIied little
90 much and the censor may scratch
good bit out, SO must close, thank
ne you again, | am
Your sincere friend
ts4. Sgt. g. A. julius.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Acacia Lodge, A. F. & A. M,
has made application for a chart
er at the session of the Grand
Lodge to be held at Tucumcari
Nov. 18th. This new lodge has
made a remarkable record since
the dispensation was granted
them last summer. Several Of
ficers and members plan to go to
Tucumcari to attend Grand Lodge
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16
Celebrate Peace

Business was suspended in Roy
Wednesday afternoon and all
V,who we're inrtown joined in >ar
outdoor mass-meetiRg celebrat-
ring the end of the war.
Patriotic songs and four
minute speeches sswere indulged
in.
Mayor FRED Brown presided.
The speaking was in the lee side
; oflthe Floersheim Co warehouse
the, Speakers Prof Trumbull,
J Father Vaehon. Jake Floersheim
Rtof. Creigbaurn, and Rev. VIII
son. Patriotic songs by choir
of.ladSes, with piano. fife and
drum music and a cannOnadig
from a miscellaneous lot of or
dnanoe~from tther roof, wepe the
main features. The cold, GEw
wind made it 'disagreeable to be
outlhut the crowd stuck it ont
tho not as demonstrative Sas they
wouldhave baenon a nicer day.
TheUnited War work Cam
/ paigRWas given IN send-Off tO
Start the quota for this district
and itspurposesand needs 6OrGi-
! ablelpGasented- The patriotism
rof RoDpeople andhinterestin in the
. boys inEurope lhasrnot stopped
swith the armistice, aand will not,
$50 longas our army rremaing I'M
service. The Practical associat-I
Led Christian war workers who
do the Will of Him who SENT
tthRm as He did rather than
pirate of petty dqgmag, and rave
against a&ew so callsalyvices, are
getting their rewardin -recogni-
'tian OF. their service to the sold
'diers who have fogght&ne great
battle for Ghristianitg.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16
Church Again Sunday

Rev. Wilson announces that
there will be regular services of
Methodist at the Christian Chrch
in Roy Sunday Nov. 18th at IL,
IA. M. and 7.9O Pm. following.
the Union Sunday School and
Y.P.S.C.E. Rev. Wilson will
preach his first sermon in Roy at
this time having been prevented
by the quarantine heretofore.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Ten car loads of beans were loaded
ont by the two big warehouses IN
Roy this week and the crop has hardly
commenced TO, come in as yet. The
beans shipped are recleaned in the
1nrnst lmGlern- machinery and sacked in
good sacks and shipped in the manner
that is prescribed by the Bean Asso-
eiation for getting into the market.
The AssO<iatior could not handle Them
better if as well as the buyers are do
ing.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Albert Montoya, son of Juan B. Mon
tOya, of.near Pasamonte, died. Monday
from the flu, at his home near his
fathers ranch. He was a pupil in
the Roy schools for several years and
"a bright young man with a brilliant
frfture before him. He was married
and leaves child-wife and little baby.
Tine funeral was held at the home
Tuesday. a.ll
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16
To Elect Officers

The Annual election OF officers
of the.ROy Chapter of the Red
Cross will be held at the work
room, Wednesday, evening Nov.
0sd at.z-30 The Branches and
Auxiliaries at Mills. SolanO and
Mosquero, will hold their cleo
ton the same day.
All members are urged to at
tendnand help selectyour officers.
Mrs. F. A. Roy, Chairman.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Miss Sofia Romero. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jose-Leon Rome
70, died Of pneumonia at the
Plumlee Hospital Wednesday
night, after an illness Of but a
few days.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Nels Benson's sale was re-
markable in that his cows
brought the highest prices ever
yet paid on the mesa. One COW
sold for $176 90 and all averaged
over 10000, Chickens sold for
$1.OO each and other things in
proportion.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

F.E. Epps, started Thursday ON
his long trip to Oregon in his
Ford truck which is fixed up for
an ideal prairie schooner. Mrs.
Epps will remain here with the
children till he gets located.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Irwin Ogden, Jr. and wife
came home Wednesday from
Chelsea Okla. where he has been
working at the oil wells. They
are visiting the parental Rev.
Howell home near Mofax.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

EnearnaciOE SandovaI and, son
Albert, ARE sheEe from Watrous
visiting friends. Albert was re-
Gently discharged from amiitary
camp in California for Disability.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

Prof. Trumbull, Agricultural Agent
Of the E. P. & s. w., came up from
Ell Paso, Monday, zpd is looking over
the situation here. He is murh7pleas-
ced with the wheat prospect and also
the bean market and is giving few
tips to the growers of both ns wen as
gathering statistics that are far more
reliable than any the Government
agencies are getting.
The Spanish American. [volume] (Roy, Mora Co., N.M.) 19??-19??, 1918-11-16

A wreck Of six coal cars down in the
Bell pastare delayed traffic for all day
Saturday The wreck was on a sharp
curve and a high grade so there was
nothing to do but pick it all up and
repair the track 'beforesanything could
Rass.