davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
SHOES G. SHIPS G.
SEALING WAX
FRANCE. THE MOTHER

RANOE. l MO nEN
Bound By the shackles of inheritance
That rearing closer 7'ireted, the lad.
Unlcanted eue11 ere he came, aUas bad
And all hailed aUar as deliuerdnce.
one chanceP'
And he n, his sick soul knoaU they aUould
add
and ours" He satv the uisiom that
they had;
The thing they hoped and longed for)-
80 to France.
Beneath her gentle skies, the mmbimg
That clasped his spirit IN grip of ice
Melted aOithin the fire of sacrifice.
Men called him "Brother"; heroes clasped
his hand.
Black sheep auithom fold-avere these
not kin?
And roices bade him, "Dear child, enter
in" ISABEL VALE.
We've glanced at the check and then
reached for the bill-fold that was in the
other suit; we've tried to make three
aces lay down to pair Of kings, but
until tonight we never tried to get out
a column after Thanksgiving dinner
If we'd only known about it ahead of
time, we'd have been more thankful all
these years.
When 1ce looked In ou, mail boa to-
night the size Of oar correspondence
cheered as. "Surely," ave unused, "the
real brains of the column haze come to
our aid." But the letters we're all from
people eager to tell ,chat they acere 90
ing to send the Germans to eat. And
food ut this time
WeN ace might as nell get at it.
Food (?) for Germans
Let's send the poor devils one quarter
Of the corn we produce-the quarter we
raise during January, February and March,
Those wishing to be bit more hslpful
might send the chokes from their arti-
chokes as special delicacy.-V. D. P.
We want to send some spinach to the
Germans. We're glad we don't like spin
ach, because if liked it we'd eat it, and
hate it.-Bilikens and Girle
Will there be time to ship a cargo of
soft shell crabs and tangerines so that the
Germans will get it on Christmas morning?
-Walrus.
l think it's shame to waste good par
snips, especially fried ones, on the Ger
mans. Let's send instead turnips and oat-
meal.-Betty Seldes.
The establishment of air mail routes
throughout the country means 20 our
pessimistic soul only another aVay in
achich letters can be lost.
Cause or Effect?
COLONEL QUIET BECAUSE HE'S SICK
Miami (Fla) Metropolis.
On night like this when ideas are
as scarce as digestions that can handle
what we've eaten our only chance to
get out a regular sized column is to
keep the paragraphs short and stall
along.
And every once in so often steal
little extra space by throwing in three
stars, like this:
And then some more--we can keep
this up for ages
Then, having made couple of
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

The high cost Of copper is turning the
attention of Canadians to reducing their
ponderous penny to the size of the Amer
lean coin. The Ottoaoa Citizen de-
clares that Gin these days of conserva-
tion it is a sheer waste of valuable
metal to turn out copper coins of the
size and weight of the Canadian cent"
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

The Federal Reserve Board estimates
that upward Of two hundred billion dol
lars was spent on the world war. That
is seven times the value of all the gold
and silver produced from the beginning
of the world and twenty-five times the
total Of all the paper money ever issued
by all nations.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

surety. But freedom for all peon)es III
, s'eie' I ner own included, was the motive, the
hope that impelled and inspired her. =. ''is -
had for a hundred years or more. II " y
word generous disregard of selfish iptar...
and deep, abiding love for the cans %
liberty on the part of the Italian nsoa,t
forced entrance to this war upon an ~
willing Italian Parliament and a douh.;s.
government.
The disaster of Caporetto and tbe 1+.,.
retreat OF October 1917, were to some er.
tent due to the encouragement that b.s
crept upon sections of the Italian peon,a Ts
and certain units of the Italian armr +.
cause of food conditions back of tho IL.
and the serious shortage in equipment ~
all kinds on the line "
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

can purchase merchandise advertised In THE
TRIBUNE with sbsoIuts sasty.or II dissatisfaction re-
suts In THE TRIBUNE guarantees to pay your
money back upon request No tape. No suisbIIns.
va maks good pfemptly II tho advertiser does nor.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

ligent understanding Of her national aspira-
tions and requirements.
Without my attempting to describe them
in extenso, let US briefly review Italy's con-
tributions to the vanquishment of German
ism and her need, political, financial, in
dustrial
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Associated Press exclusively entitled to thu use
republication os all dispatches credited to It or
no4 Otherwise credited this paper the local
Of spontaneous origin published herein.
All rights OF republication oa ALI other matter herein
also reserved
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
Neglected by Allies

While Germany sent division after div,
sion to aid Austria, the Allies left I,a,.
practically without help, heavily hand;
capped not only through her eeogranb;o.,
position, but through her opponents, W."
considerable advantage in guns. ammuniton
and food supplies. That England ana
France were then pursuing a policy ~
scarcely less than Indifference n ~.
Southern front-its Importance. its d;F;
culties, the road it offered to the Cent?,
Powers if Jointly attacked-and that +ba
United States had not even declared wa,
against Austria sufficiently account for n.
sense of isolation felt by the Italian -,
tion at that time
Caporetto would have been terribly cos,,r
to the Allies had the German n-Austrian "a
vance reached the Plains of Lombardy, but
it was stopped by the Italian army, a]tbon.h
the British and French troops rushed =,
Italy were of great moral help to both
Italian army and people, even if thew a,a
arrive in line when the enemy wave hsa
been checked.
When Germany planned her drive Isst
spring she counted upon securing larss rs.
serves from the Austrian army to offset
America, and would have secured them had
the Italians not held their line at the p,aye
in June, and SO helped to mark the turning
point in the military fortunes Of the Allies.
Of the sixty-one divisions opposing the
Austrans' seventy on the Italian front IN
the final great battle of October, which re-
suited in Austria's abject surrender and
undermined the Central Powers bevond re-
covery, three were British, two French
small contingent was Czecho-Sloyak and
one regiment was American. Hence the VIC
tory OH this front was distinctly an Italian
victory, while at the same time several
other divisions of Italy were fighting in
France and in the Balkans
Italy's Victory
Thus it is the Italian people feel that
while they would have preferred an earlier
and at all times stronger cooperation on
the part of their allies-to end the war
that much sooner-instead Of being left so
largely to fight their own war, as it almost
seemed, yet Italy is unfeignedly thankful
she had the opportunity of giving much
more than she was expected to give, much
more than she conld safely give. She fn-
ishes century of high aspirations by
helping to bring liberty to all the world,
and she rejoces to have been able to do
her share. And as she gave without stint,
gave until to-day she is bankrupt and her
people all in sore distress for food, she
hopes her allies in general, and the United
States in particular, will supply her needs
promptly and with generosity just and
comprehending.
(To Be Concluded)
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

Why He Fell
From The Boston Herald
The Superman had feet of clay.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29
GUARANr EE

Entered at the Postnare at York Second Glass
Mail Ma,tof
New-York tribune., 1918-11-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATEs-By Mail. including poatssc:
IN TIE UNITED STATES. OUTSIDE OF GREATER
NEW YORK
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
BOYS TO LEAVE FOR
 CAMP MARCH 29th
(From Fridays Dailyl

The local exemption board ycstcr- day received word from Phoenix that the first quota for the second draft would be expected to leave Prescott on Friday, March 29th, the exact hour to be specified later. The board las accordingly mailed notices to all of the men to appear at ten o'clock on that day. Thirty men have been called. and of this number onc-hali will be chosen to make the trip to Camp Funston. While it is not def initely known, it is believed they will leave the city on the northbound train which passes here at ll:lS P. m., tlus having been the train taken by those who have already gone to camp.
 The board has not yet made pub lie the system which will be used to eliminate the extra l5 men who will not be used.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27

usually high to withstand the haul of over 60 miles. Development shows a shaft of over $50 feet in depth and other workings aggregating over 2,- 900 feet. It is situated in the heart of Black Canyon district, and has been active at intervals for the past 20 years.
 It is stated that the new investors are bringing in some of the heaviest and most expensive Of machinery and already a camp is being built to ac- commodate a large number of em- ployees. The early building of the Prescott and Phoenix short line rail road is one of the inducements for this big deal to be closed up, and after construction begins 1t is also assured a reduction plant will be built Water is abundant from the Agua Fria river, which courses through the group, while timber is also available in inexhaustible quan- titles from the Bradshaws close by. The Kay also is ideally located for all-year operations, being some dis tance from the snowshed. The fact of the United Eastern entering that field has occasioned other mining men to appear, and more deals are DendinQ
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
PRESCOTT GETS
 PUBLICITY IN BUFFALO (From Sundays Daily.)

It is impossible to keep a good town, like a good man, down. Now and anon Prescott breaks into print in unexpected places, the latest pub iicity being in the effete East-to be geographically accurate-in Buffalo, New York, in the Evening News. Here is what that medium has to say in a recent issue about the mile high city:
 Prescott, Arizona, is one of the little southwestern cities that still labor under the reputation made by Arizona movies and Arizona fiction in the magazines, while as a matter of fact they are more prosaic than Iowa and more law-abiding than New York The most stimulating influence there is the climate and the most eX- hilarating factor is the altitude. Nowadays both Arizona and New Mexico, the last two strongholds of the old frontier, are numbered among the prohibition states, and what is a frontier without the old-time saloon?
 Prescott lies on a high, dry pla- tcau, with fringe of blue mountains in the distance, bathcd in the heady Arizona air. This atmosphere seems to stimulate the natives to progress, for they have numerous and unusual claims to notice.
 ''Onc of them is pretty city addi- ton, where the municipality will give a free lot to anyone who will build a $500 house on it. The lot is not only a free gift, but it is free from tax payment as well. Thus do enter prising fronticrsmen encourage city growth.
 Another unique institution in Prescott is the Home for Aged Pion- cers, where these veterans of the stir ring times of Indian warfare, desert thirst, and lawless men may live a peaceful old age. There is a fine righteousness about this idea of pen sioning the veterans of the Legion that never was listed who none the less fought one of the hardest bat ties in American history.
 'Onc of Prescott's principal claims to fame was her late mayor, the widely known Bucky O'Neil, pros pcctor, cowpuncher, officer of the Rough Riders. journalist, frontiers man and all-around man. They like to point to him as type of the man. hood of Arizona. In the plaza there is a statue of O'Ncil by Borglum, showing him ill old-time frontier cos tune, sitting at case on a rearing cayusc, looking over the city to the open lands he used 10 ride"
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
yOUNGSTE|NFELD LOSESF|GHTFOR
 EXEMPTION
WEALTHY TUCSON YOUTH
 WHOSE FIGHT TO EVADE SERVICE WAS CARRIED
 TO WASHINGTON, MUST ENTER FIGHTING FORCE

PHOENIX, March 2l.- Orders were received Monday at the State house and by the district board from Provost Marshal General Crowder at Washington to proceed with the in duction of Harold Steinfeld of Tue son into the national army.
 This closes an incident that has re- ceived much publicity and which has been carried through the local and district boards to the president of the United States.
 Harold Steinfeld is the only son of Albert Steinfeld of Tucson, said to be the wealthiest man of that city and one of the richest in the State. Be- cause of the wealth of the Steinfeld family and the vigor with which the attempt to induct the son into the ma tional army has been fought, the case has attracted much attention.
 Young Steinfeld, who is g years old, was drafted last summer, but claimed exemption on the ground that his personal attention was necessary in the conduct of his fathers eXten- sivc business affairs. He was given 60 days in which to arrange his busi- ness affairs But before the 60 days had expired, the quota had been filled, and the extension of 60 days had been heightened to eight months.
 When the new classification sys- tenn was adopted and a questionnairc was sent to Harold Steinicld, he claimed total exemption for the samt reason as before. The exemption claim was denied by the local board and also by the district board to which it was carried. Francis J. Heney, of California was then re tained to fight the case, and the mat ter was taken to Washington. So strong was the fight made against the denial of exemption that maj. was sent to Tucson from Washing ton and carried all the papers in the case to the national capital.
 In spite of all the efforts made, young Steinfcld lost the case, and the order to induct him into the service came Monday, thus closing most interesting incident. Hency, for Stcinfeld, claimed that political fight was being made against him. This was denied.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
GERMAN KULTUR DATES
 BACK TO TIME B. (
(From Sundays Daily.)

"Every village they have passed through has been the victim of what is only organized pillage. Every city has been practically sacked, ransackcd on system: its citizens plundcrcd, its civil officials tcrrorizcd, imprisoned, outraged or killed. The civil popula- tions have been, contrary to the us age of modern warfare, forced to serve the invading armies, brutally put to death, reduced to wholesale starvation, and dcsolation. Vast tracts of the richest and most indus trious districts of Europe have been deliberately stripped and plunged into famine, solely in order that the invaders might make war cheaply. Irregular troops, contrary to all the practice of war, have been systema- tically murdered, and civil popula- tions indiscriminately massacred, solely to spread terror. A regular system of ingenious terrorism has been directed against civilians, as hor- rible as anything in the history ot civil or religious wars. Large and populous cities have been, not once, but 20, 30 70 times, bombardcd and burnt, and the women and children in them wantonly slaughtered. with the sole object of inaicting suffering. All this has been done not in license or passion, but by the calculating fcrocity of scientific soldiers"
 The above was not written, though it might have been, yesterday, last week, last month. or last year. It appeared in the English Fortnightly Review February. 1871. shortly before the surrender of Paris. Frederick Harrison, the writer, is still alive. Its statements were true then, arc true now. Julius Caesar in his Commcn- taries narratcs events which show that even before the time of Christ the Germans demonstrated the pos session of all of the rudimcnts of their modern "kultur." It is no new thing: and hundreds of thousands of men will have died in vain in this war if this sinister thing is not abso lutcly and utterly eXterminated for ever by the forces of civilization ar rayed against it.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
NEW COMPANY ACTIVE

Arrivals yesterday from the camp of the Copper Valley Mining Com pany, established a short time ago east of Skull valley, gave a fine re- port of the showing made as sinking continued cnergetically. The new shaft has reached a depth of 5 feet and a copper property is being de- vclopcd which iS attracting much comment. While development goes ahead at the central point. the Assure is being prospectcd at different points from which results are said to be very satisfactory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
PINTO BEAN IS BEING
 BOOSTED BY SANTA FEE
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

The railroads are boosting pinto beans as an Arizona food crop, CO., operating with the United States food administration which started a movement in that direction lately by taking over more than 600 car loads of pintos for the eastern markets, paying the growers eight cents a pound. Heretofore pinto beans have been a drug on the market, except in Arizona and other Southwestern states where they grow, for want of an introduction. Now the pinto can be found on the menu of every well managed restaurant.
 H. NJ. Bainer of Topeka, indus trial and agricultural agent of the Santa Fe, recently loaned" to the food administration, has prepared a bulletin about growing and handling pinto beans, which will be distrib- uted free through the local banks. Following arc the good points of the pinto beans, brought out in the bull letin:
 They arc bringing good prices.
 They are as good as any other bean.
 They arc an excellent non-perish- able cash crop.
 They arc a safe dry land crop.
 They are a profitable irrigated crop.
 They do well as a sod crop.
 They are a good rotation crop.
 They arc especially profitable for wheat land that has failed
 The straw is good for livestock.
 The bean division of the food ad- ministration at Denver has arranged 10 sell pinto bean seed to growers at cost-SS.S0 per hundrcd-plus freight charges. It is suggested by the food administration that growers place their orders for seed through the county agricultural agent. The seed will be shipped from storage houses located in various parts of the bean area, but orders must be placed through the Denver headquarters.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
SANTA IF ROAD IS DEFENDANT
 NU. 5. COURT
KINGMAN STOCKMAN IS ATTEMPTING TO COL LECT s2O,O00 FOR MUIR LES RECEIVED WHILE RIDING IN A CABOOSE.
CFrom Fridays Daily.)

Yesterdays session of the United States court was given over to the consideration of the damage suit instituted by Ed Carrow of King man against the A. T. & s. F. Rail- road Company, the plaintiff demand ing S20,000 for injuries which he al- leges he received while travelling on that road. This is the first jury case to be taken up at the present session. The plaintiff is represented by E. s. Clark. The roads attorney, Paul Burks, is here to look after the de- fensc.
 Carrow's complaint states that while making a cattle shipment, he was riding in a caboose on freight train. When the train reached a point near Odamana, the train stopped suddenly and the plaintiff was thrown out of his seat, sustaining in- juries to the head and shoulders. Dr. T. R. White of Kingman was one of the chief witnesses for the plaintiff, testifying as to the nature of the in iuries sustained by Carrow.
 The members of the jury which is trying the case are the following named: ]. H. Thomas. A. F. Swigert, ]. NJ. Elliott, Henry C. Overson, Ed w. Keith, Charles l.. Osborn, ,JohE Flanigan, (. w. Sullivan, Leo Els worth, A. E. Thurber, Alex Shrecvc and Francis Day. The other mem bers of the petit jury who have been called in for the term, and who re- ported yesterday arc the following; C. P. Anderson, Joseph E. Burk, Ralph Collins, John Baumgartner, l.. H. Galloway. James K. Murphy, T. J. Rencher, P. O. Robbins and Frank A. Williams.
 P. l. Costello, the Ash Fork hotel man, who is accused of feeding fire water to the Navajos in his part Of the country, yesterday afternoon en- tered plea of not guilty, and Judge Rudkin fixed March 27th as the date for trial
 Charles Beck, young man who was held on a charge of failing to register, was yesterday released from custody and the case against him dismissed, arrangements having been made for him to register. A similar case against Albert Vigo was also dismissed under the same circumstances.
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
U. S. GRAND JURY INDICTS
 JEROME HOP SMOKER
(From Saturdays Daily)

Lee Hee, celestial living in Jer- ome, has been indicted on two differ ent charges by the federal grand jury. Lee is charged in one indict- ment with importing and using op- iun, and the other indictment charges him with an attempt to bribe fed eral officer The Chinaman is said to have attempted to slip Deputy U. s. Marshal Harry Carlson a piece of change in event the latter would re- lease him at the time of his arrest, and forget all about the matter. Lee is now at liberty under bond.
 Sentences Are Passed
 A number of sentences were handed out yesterday afternoon by Judge Rankin. Albert Vigo was given ten days whSl he entered plea of guilty to charge of introducing booze into an Indian reservation. T. De- lano was sentenced to jail for ten days when he pleaded guilty to a charge of bringing whisky into the State Both men had been in jail several months and the court believed that they had about expiated their shortcomings.
 Joe Byrnes and John Gotowsky were handed three months in the Prescott jail for failure to register for the draft Spot Austin, who was accused of a similar misdemeanor, got of with four months in jail An dreas Gomez also accused of neglect ing to put his name in the big book last June was sentenced to jail for one day, having been in confinement for several! months while awaiting trial
Weekly journal-miner., 1918-03-27
DEATH SUMMONS
 CALLS AWAY GOOD MAN

w. B. Clark, one of the best known and respected residents of this city, passed away yesterday afternoon at his home in East Sheldon street, as the result of an accident just week previous, when he fell under his team sustaining injuries from which lock jaw developed on Friday last. While it was considered his injuries were not serious, complications arose, however, the fatal affliction unexpcc- tedly developing.
 Mir. Clark's death has caused uni versal sorrow in this community, where he had resided since 1895. On his arrival in this section he became interested in mining at Walker. and in other pursuits won the good will of all for his honesty and upright dealings in various lines. This busi- ness method he followed strictly in after years, and after removing to Prescott engaged in different callt ings, always maintaining high re- gard for the interests Of all with whom he was associated. Personally he was kind and open-heartcd man, making many friends and not an en- emy. He was born at Tenants liar bor, Maine, December s, 1854. and was in his 64th year. He was for mcr superintendent of streets of this city, and affiliated with the Woodmcn of the World He is survived by his widow, a daughter, Mrs. John H. Robinson. of Prescott, son. Lloyd Clark, of Prescott and a daughter, Mrs. Hattie Foley, of Pueblo, Colo. The funeral services will be held from the home on East Sheldon street, Tuesday afternoon Intcrment in Citizens cemetery in family plot.