davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
GERMANY FAILS IN
 EFFORT ID BRING
 RUMANIAN PEACE
TRepubIican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 3.-A Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. under date of Sunday says peace negotiations at Bucharest failed, King Ferdinand having refused the conditions laid down by the central powers.
 An Amsterdam dispatch announces that Field Marshal von Mackensen will deliver a rapid offensive against the remainder of unconquered Rumania if the negotiations fail.
 Germany Claims Progress
 AMSTERDAM, March 3.-Semi- of ficial German and Austrian statements received here today set forth claims of forward steps toward peace between the central powers and Rumania.
 The Berlin dispatch quotes Bu- charest message under today's date de- claring that the Rumanians have ac- cepted the basis for negotiations pro- posed by the central powers and will send representative to deliberate upon the conclusion of peace.
 The Vienna dispatch states that word has been received from Bucharest that the negotiations with the Ruman- ians are progressing favorably.
 Germany's national debt has riser to nearly 124,O00 100000 marks, the reichstag was informed yesterday by Count von Posadowsky Wehner, formel vice chancellor.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Add;t;on,, c..u.r.:

OTTAWA, Marca 3.-The names of .ne following Americans appear in to- days casualty list:
 wounded: V. Archambaul, Ashtabu- Ia, ono; C. Kettle. Tulina, Texas.
 Gassed: W. Alberts, Edgemond.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04
Is Former Quarterback.

HILTON, N. H., March S-Lieuten- ant Harold F. Eadie. reported killed in action north of Foul on March 1, for merly was quarterback of the hart mouth college and Phillips Andover football teams and also was a memher or the Dartmouts baseball squad.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-04

(Continued on Page Twol :.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph CO.

tory resting with the great I'm
tied States and Allied Powers,
the necessity Of feeding the
World rests upon America. aud
practically the United States
Government.
Anything enlisting the sup
port of our returned defenders
and victors In this great War,
must and will receive the heart
fest commentator from the
public, and no better time than
the commencement, 1919, for
the Worlds reconstruction could
be conceived for this great land
development enterprise.
Executive offices of the Land
Show have been opened at Suite
5007-9, Keeline building, Omaha,
and information, plans. contract
forms for space and complete
details can be obtained there, on
application.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
SWIFT & co.
Large Part of War Earnings Elk
pected to Disappear When
Prices Begin to Go Down.

Boston-Swift & Co., have pre-
pared a reply to the accusation
of the Federal Trade Commits
sion filed with a Senate subcom-
mittee on Sept. %.
The company states that in its
whole consideration of profits,
the Federal Trade Commission
fails to realize that the profits
reported by the packers are not
profits that have actually APP
peared in the form of cash, but
are largely book profits tied UP
in inventory which will undoubt-
eddy disappear In large measure
when prices begin to go down.
Even II the war lasts five years
longer and the drop in prices
does not come until then. the
loss will be just as real.
For the meat and by-prod-
ucts departments, which are
subject to the 9 per cent limita-
ton of profits, the statement
continues, the rate of turnover
is approximately 8 1-3 times a
year. 1T must be remembered
that part of the steer consists
of by-products which move very
slowly, that some of the beef is
cured and sailed, and large por-
ton of pork products consists of
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21

cured products which move very
slowly and that even in the sale
of strictly fresh meat it takes
some time for the money to re-
turn to the company's Golfers at
ter the actual sale is made.
The commission says that the
packers profit of one-quarter OF
cent per pound on beef
amounts to So a ton as compar-
ed to only 25 cents per ton profit
on coal. AS a matter of fact an
average quality ton Of beef is
worth at wholesale at present
about $400, whereas a ton of
anthracite coal at tidewater is
worth only about 81. Compere
a So profit on a $4O0 sale with
a % cent profit on 81 sale.
The beef profit is only about IL
per cent, coal profit over 31a per
cent.
'In 1917 Swift & Co., filed
over $4,000, O00orders of all pro-
ducts with a total of about 20O,-
100000 items, large part of
which had to be weighed
and wrapped separately. while
coal is delivered In CARROTS or ton
lots"
Answering the charge that
packers have agreed among
themselves upon division Of live
stock receipts, company gives
the maximum and minimum
weekly percentages of cattle
purchases made during the year
Sept. 1, 1917 to Sept. l. 1918,
as follows:
DIFF between
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
THURSDAY. NOV. 21st, 1918

Already we read reports OF
how France and Germany and
other European countries are
planning to rebuild their beet
sugar industry. This only en-
phasizes the necessity of the U.
S. doing everything possible to
encourage this same industry at
home for 1t has been a life saver
In a great crisis.
Eureka-Tintic mines earn
500, 900 in week.
Batson-Gilsanite ore found
only In Utah. Most developed
mines near here. =.
With peace great influx Of
copper orders. expected for re-
construction.
Salt Lake-Orchardists and
beet growers in vicinity praise
boy workers.
Silver Shields In good condi-
ton; outlook promising.
Fuel production continues to
fall off under labor scarcity.
The only water power devel-
opment that has ever taken
place In the west has been ac-
complished by private enterprise
and has been equal to all COM
munities in spite of political in
reference.
Moab-Eastern oil interests
lease 5000 acres land near here.
Salt Lake-Price zinc ore ad-
vanced Sc on sliding scale.
Moffat-Uimta Oil Co. starts
big rotary rig near town.
u. s. Fuel Administration says
20, 900, 900 more barrels oil need
ed this year than last.
Salt Lake-Utah Copper Co.
produces 100000 lbs. metal
In Oct.
Park City's shipments for
week ending Nov. 8 estimated at
100000.
Silver becoming much more
scarce. Formerly 80 cents an
ounce; now 81 plus.
Eureka - Liberty manganese
Co. soon to begin shipping.
Salt Lake-Mormop students
put 5,444 acres land under cul-
tivation this year. More In 1919.
The Non-partisan league got
a deserved licking In the west
ern states for which the taypay-
ers can be very thankful.
. Salt Lake-Alta Consolidated
opening bigger shoot lead-silver
ore.
Payson-Drilling to start at
once In local oil fields.
Payrolls and not talk will solve
after war labor problems.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
DIFF between
THE OMAHA INTER-
STATES LAND SHOW

The land resources Of the Mid
die West are to be exploited at a
great Exposition-The Omaha
Inter-States Land Shown the
Municipal Auditorium, Omaha,
Nebraska, from Wednesday,
February 18th to Saturday, Feb
ruary 22nd, 1919. The organ
ization directing this movement
consists of an Executive Com
mittee of Land Development Elk
pert, and cooperation Of the
Governors of the eleven states,
viz, Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri,
Oklahoma, Kansas, Utah, Colo
RADIO, Idaho, Montana, Wyom-
ing and South Dakota, together
with the Secretaries of Agricul-
ture of those states. A number
of prominent leaders in irriga-
ton, conservation and reclama-
ton of lands and resources Of
the United States have been in
vited. These gentlemen will be
members of an Honorary Board
to same In this organization.
The active work Of the Expo
sition is to be directed by an
Honorary Executive Committee
consisting of Agricultural SUI
pervisors and Colonization Ag-
'ents of the various Railways
now under Government manage
ment and prominent Agricul-
tural University Officials. toge-
ther with Omaha patriotic bus
ness and real estate men.
The purposes of the Show be-
ing broad and patriotic, the
dates set, February IL (Lincoln's
birthday, to February 22nd.
(Washington's birthday, the
decorations will be of a patriotic
nature. The EXHIBITS will come
from various Midwest States
and will consist of grains,
grasses, foliage, cereals, woods,
fruits, vegetables-in fact, the
products OF the soil, together
with the exhibitions of results
and the demonstrations of the
latest in improved agriculture
and horticulture along soil edu-
cational lines.
Lectures and talks of an in
teresting nature, practical food
demonstrations, exhibits of farm
motor power and of irrigation
will form a leading feature of
the Exposition. Several import
ant conventions of agricultural
interest will be held in Omaha
at that time. Many Omaha or
ganizzations are in hearty ac-
cord with this movement and
are cooperating towards the
success of the Omaha Inter
States Land Exposition.
Omaha is splendidly adapted
for such an Exposition. It is
the logical point for Government
cooperation and the further
ance of Midwest farm develop
ment activities. Omaha is the
central hub of the Midwest,
which is the "Bread Basket" OF
the world.
With peace at hand and VIC
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21
Utah Indus
trial Review

uIdI NtWtW
Pacific Coast Manufacturer and
Industrial News Bureau
Salt Lake Herald: Utah and
a number of other western states
will extend their activities with
the coming Of peace. War has
forced them to undergo the re-
trenchment which is ahead of
the district favored in the war
appropriations. They have sur
veyed this period and the future
promises not retrenchment but
greater activity. The dawn of
peace will create its problems
here, but they will not be as vex-
ing as the problems created in
the districts which have been in
flated solely for the greater pros
ecution Of the war.
Utah eighth state I'm the Union
In gold production; second in
silver. {,
Farmington-Union Oil & Gas
Co. strikes oil near here.
In many other states taxes on
other property would be pracic-
ally doubled II 1t were not for oil
and mining development. For
this reason measures encourag-
ing to these industries and equit-
able taxation laws, both state
and national, should be demand
ed.
Provo--Progress reported at
Eureka Bullion mine.
Eureka-Dragon Con. ships 20
cars ore for week ending Nov. 8.
st. George-Dixie OIL Co. to
operate refinery and drill I'm vi
cinity.
Cedar City-New coal mine
being opened up.
Gold producers of country will
petition government for relief.
Utah's potato crop twice nor
NAL value. Yield worth over
100000. Price per blu. $1.10.
Utah October copper output
$4,000, 900 pounds.
Statistics of U. S. Fuel adj
ministration claim that increase
In railroad traffic dine to partic-
ipation of United States In war
increased quantity of petroleum
consumed as locomotive fuel In
1917, despite its mounting cost.
Moab-Oil & Gas Co. to put
big oil rig in operation In vicin-
ity soon.
Now that peace has arrived the
best authorities say this country
will witnes an industrial boom
such as 1t never before exper-
fenced.
Eure ka-Titanic Standard
shipped II carloads ore in Oct.
With coming of peace, gold
mining outlook bright, due to de-
cline In gold prices of commod-
tiles and labor.
Salt Lake-Plant to cut down
fruit waste planned, costing be-
tween $4,000 and $4,000.
When the American nation
|prospered more in 30 years be-
fore war without socialism than
ANY socialistic or paternalistic
nation in the world 1t is worth
remarking that the sooner AM
|erican pople are left to resume
normal conditions of attending
to their own business the better.
Park City-Silver King Con.
to resume ore shipments.
Oil stocks decrease 24,000,000
In 13 mos. Consumption big.
Salt Lake-Carload Patsy
Marley ore brings $500.
Forty oil companies incorpor-
ate In u. S. during Sept. Total
$So,oO0,0o0.
Satl Lake-America imported
70. O53,2S0 pounds of copper in
August.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1918-11-21

MAILING telephone cafe from
Nservaio
mistake in the number doubles the operator
employed
memory tricks with telephone numbers 1t IL
aI8 the number really
1913
the the called Of the operator end
in and needed
In Is necessary Directory. consult
Directory confirm the dictates Of memory
The anything that unnecessarily the time Of the operators
needlesy delaying calls occaoned by fire. lew
calls necsaed by the public
work
cal calls of vital importance
Please full task furnishing telephone service this
community operating
calling giving
number Then,
DISTINCTLY LISTEN ATTENTvELY
That will help the service will help those who earnestly striving
q well
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13

unknown to the Bach scale, though the
bagplpes and Oriental music In general
are acquainted with these subdivisions.
1t was the swarming note. The queen
was ready to lead the brood forth upon
Its adventures. The spirit. emanating
from her. made Itself felt simultane.
ously throughout the herd.
Instantly. from oil quarters OF the
crater. the monsters rushed together.
The hydrogen haze rolled far away.
The ocean opened to Its summit. Ida
could see the sky above her. and ths
daylight. The air became surcharged
with oxygen.
MacBeard, amazed by this develop
ment, rushed In. He sounded the dis
persal. But the swarming note took
precedence Of the dispersal. and the
monsters, gathering into a gigantic cir
Gle, ignoring the professors call. began
to scurry wildly about the crater. seek.
ing their leader.
MacBeard saw that the creatures
were beyond his control. For the first
time his tuning forks had failed him.
He was afraid Of being torn in pieces.
And up In the cave Sam Clouts
found himself engaged In the most fu.
rious tussle that he had ever known.
tTo BE CoNTINUED)
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13

He passed through the monsters
without the slightest difficulty and en-.
tered the cave. He was walking ex.
actly as boy walks when he drives
flock OF geese or herd OF pigs; that
Is to say, there was straddle In his
step quite different from the rolling
gait OF sailor and he had his arms
extended. With his lips he made a
kissing sound which resembted
"ShoO!"
And in front OF him, retiring back
ward, Ida thought she saw u phantom
woman's form. But 1t must have been
delusion. because II was only by
straining her eyes that she could dis
cern anything at all; and now and
again the figure seemed to vanish into
the air.
The man was Clouts. As he passed
her. Ida called to him. Clonts jumped.
He looked at her with coinlcal ex-
preston Of fear on his face.
"Cl0uts! Where Is Donald7 Can
you get me out Of herei Take me to
him at once"
Clouts looked terrified.
Certainly. marrn." he said. "But
that isn't nobody. There's all sorts Of
shapes and things here. but It isn't q
real person. marin. I'm telling you
this 80 you'll understand, marm."
He hastened past her. and, far ahead
Of him. Ida dlscerned the shadowy
shape Of the queen.
'Clouts! Help me! You aren't go
Ing to leave me?' cried Ida pit!fully.
She heard Clouts muttering tones
come back to her. and he was lost In
the hydrogen haze. She was astound-
ed at his abandonment. Hadn't he un-
derstood?
To do the sailor justice. Clouts had
one of those minds which are open to
only single impression at time.
Just then his mind was open to the
necessity Of keeping Donald's elusive
sweetheart from Ida's knowledge.
He could see only the faintest lumi-
Mostly now, and he stood with his arms
stretched out to prevent her slipping
past him. Suddenly he heard singu-
larly melodious sound proceeding from
her throat.
II was note unknown even to Mac
Beard. II was. In fact, the deml-semi-
tone between g sharp and A, which is
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13
CHAPTER XIII.
The swarmino Of the Herd.

suS SWatH'hHH W tHc tfCIu.
Davies had correctly OWNED the Sc
cret Of the air under the sea. Nature,
who does nothing In haste, had pre-
pared the sea monsters for their
change Of environment by bestowing
upon them the property Of condenslng
the hydrogen In the water In such
manner as to separate It from the
other constituent of water-oxygen. :
But. being too unstable to exist as
separate gus, except under high pres
sure. the oxygen combined with the
nitrogen that sustained the crinolds
aad other plant life at thS bottom of
the sex The resulting combination
was oxygen aad nitrogen In place of
oxygen and hydrogen, or air In lieu of
water.
Masterman, who overlooked nothing.
had explained all this In his letter to
Donald. He had also told him of the
means Of controlling the sea monsters.
Their auditory apparatus being still In
its most rudimentary stage. they heard
sounds only a. vibrations.
Nasterran had discovered. during
those wseks Of exploration and Imml-
uent danger. that @ was the signal for
llspsrssl. A, on the contrary. was the
assambiy eall. The sacrincial bone
lnass vllsa1s1 b TIE sound Of 4. and
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13
Teaching for Future Endeayor.

II the teacher knew what field of
endeavor each pupil would seek In la.
ter life, he would be greatly helped In
making school plans. In the case Of
boys he can rarely know, for the em.
ployments Of men are many and unlike
and unforeseen circumstances often
determine what their vocation Is to be.
In the case Of girls. however. the dlf1-
Guilty is not so great, for Of hundred
girls more than eighty will become
homemakers; they constitute so large
group with a common life business
that special studies and methods
adapted to their needs may fairly be
required Of all.-Youth's Companion.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13
Korean Gods Under German Int,usne.

Korean Gods Under German lnflusnea,
Koreans are great rumor mongers,
Some stories they spread are fantas.
tically absurd. One recently prevail.
ing among the country people. because
no rain fell for many days. was to the
effect that the long drought was due
to German influence with the gods, In
revenge for the part Japan has taken
In the war, says East and West News.
Predictions Of famine were current
among the Korean farmers and recent
heavy rainfall has not altogether re-
moved the anxiety felt among that class
Of people on the peninsula.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13

The week saw the registering of
about million young Americans who
have. become twenty-one years Of age
since last spring; and this registra-
ton probably will be repeated about
once In three months. Provost Mar
shal General Crowder sent to the gov.
ernors of all the states except Arizona
orders for the mobilization of 100000
more registrants between June "a and
Is, and 10000 negroes were called
FROM twenty states.
The Raymer enterprise., 1918-06-13

Over In France the kaiser's third
pretentious drive Of the year came to
a halt. at least for the time being, at
the Marne, the Ourcq valley and the
Disc. Early In the week several at
tempts to cross the Marne were re-
pulsed with severe losses. In these ac-
tions American machine gunners sup
ported by French infantry took a prom
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-07
THIRTY GERMAN
ALIEN ENEMIES
REGISTER HERE

Thirty out Of a possible total of fifty
German alien enemies in Phoenix have
registered with the chief Of police i'll
accordance with orders from Washing
ton.
The registration started Monday and
will continue until o'clock saturday
night After that the United States
government Will take in charge any
such aliens who failed to register with
the police.
The registration here, in point of
numbers, has been up to expectations
thus far, according to the police, who
believe that all such aliens Will be duly
registered with them by the hour pre-
scribed Saturday. The government rule
is that every German alien enemy go
ing to the police to register must take
with him his photograph, with light
background, and not larer than 3X3
inches in size. These photographs are
attached to his registration papers. The
papers are made out in duplicate. one
| copy is kept here by the United States
marshal and the other is sent to Wash
ington.
Any German alien enemy who fails
| to register this week with the police
will be liable to restraint, imprison-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-07
DIRECTORY AUTOMOBILES, AUTO SUPPLIES, REP AIRS
To The Coast By Ehrenburg

c. r. Callahan is back in Phoenix after making the drive
to the coast by Of Ehrenburg Blythe and Mecca He has
been other roads and states that the road by of Een
burg is at present best Of all in his opinion However, he does
not recommend that the route he took be followed all the
for he from Saomc by of Arlington and Buckeye
While he knew that the road to Saome by of Wckenbg
had been considered best the rains he calculated would have
put the stretch in by Winters Wells in good shape which cal
cuaton he found entirely wrong The road there bad
ever and he advises those who either this by the
Parker cutoff to to Wckenburg and then swing back to
Salome following the Santa Fe line He says that the stretch
from Saome by of Winters Wells until the reached
is about bad as possibly be but told that by Wick
enburg way it is not so bad.
Mr. Callahan states that the ferry the Colorado at
Ehrenbug easily reached the Bush Ferry Parker
but that the route much shorter makes for this There
IS about two miles of sand before the ferry reached The
California good roads system reached at Mecca after which
1t IS smooth sailing At place sand encountered that
could not be passed that Of the the party
Ford with too little weight the end it being roadster
traction This remedied by putting lot of the baggage
the of the roadster after which sand Travelled with little
difficulty.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1918-02-07

stood that the basement was for the
joint use of the city and county for
police purposes and the upstairs for
city hall; that the town officials had
usurped the entire office space below
forcing the county official to rent an
outside room for the storing of all
stolen goods falling into his posses
sion, and by locking the door upon
him, prevented the free use of the
office as in the original understand
ing. He said the supervisors had de-
cided that either the town could buy
the building, or else move its offices
from the downstairs. and in the event
Of. refusal the county would go into
court for its rights. The portion of the
discussion that grew particularly in
tereSting was when bowen told GER
tain of the officials ne would much
prefer that they keep quiet Just long
enough to allow the other members of
the council to talk. The situation
finally resolved itself into an AMIGA BILE
agreement, whereby Councilmen Beach,
Scott and Riggs will decide what is
best to be done and report as soon as
possible to the supervisors Several
members Of the council stated at the
meeting that they thought the super
visors' contention and offers were per-
fectly fair. 1t is probable that the
town will buy the property if the city
attorney decided that funds can be
used for the purpose.