davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Arizona.

Arizona output Of copper will make
materially better showing. It 10 now
indicated. in April than was made in
March. ..
Miami Copper Company report for
the year ended Dec. 81. 1917. shows
profits Of 1920. .2eO. against s7.336.1s
in 1916.
The total shipments for the month
Of March at the United Eastern, In
Kingman district. was $4,000 against
3ls0.000 for February.
The rig at the Chino Valley Oil &
Mining Company Of Prescott has been
moved a few hundred feet, where the
company will begin q new well.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.

Engiand's experience In train
Ing more than 100000 women to
help make up the deficiency In
man power on her farms will be
valuable to workers in this coun-
try should It become necessary
under labor stringencies In GER
tain sections to enlist women
farm workers. At this time II
Is not apparent to ofiicials Of the
United States department Of
agriculture that the farm labor
needs will require the services Of
women In other than the lighter
tasks to which they already are
accustomed. But in order that
food production plans for this
year shall not fall down, the de.
partment has advised its field
representatives to be prepared
to encourage women to perform
farm labor IL the situation de-
mands 1t.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
NATIONWIDE PROHIBITION LOCI.

War efficiency and the liquor traffic
have been treated in all belligerent
countries as irreconcilable enemies.
Every military administrator recog-
nizes this. Congress recognized it
when It inserted in the selective con-
scription law provision forbidding the
sale Of alcoholic liquors to soldiers
and sailors. And when congress went
that far 1t admitted the logic Of at
tempting to check or abolish the use
Of intoxicating liquors in every other
held Of war effort-in the Industrial
4phere as well as In the fighting zones
and the training camps.-New York
Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
GOVERNMENT BULLETINS

1t costs you nothing to get
government bulletins from the
department of agriculture at
Washington, giving results Of
experiments made by poultry
experts. These bulletins con-
tain information on all phases
Of poultry raising, from proper
building facilities to the brood
ing Of early hatched chicks.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Chicago Live stock Qvot.t,on.

=, Chicago;-Hogs-Bulk $17.4O@l7.SO;
fss 14fss sS@ heaHy '7ae ;Is4o%HseSS5 %iHeS5 as.S laSss
sis;4oqIs.75 pigs. s1s'ssa17a5. f0'sh'
Cattle-Native steers. S11.0O617.25.
new high record; stockers and fead, :,
$7;So913.s5; calves. $s.O0GI450.
Sheep-$1S.O0617s5: lambs, S16.bo0
21.80. a new high record.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Itching Burning Skins.

For eczemas, rashes, itchlngs. irrita.
tions. pimples. dandrufr. sore hands,
and baby humors. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment are supremely effective. Tor
free samples address "Cuticura, Dept.
x. Boston" At druggists and by mail.
Soap 25, Ointment 25 and 5O.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Boston Wool Trade.

n-Woo1-Scoured basis: Texas
fine IL months; $L7z81.75; fine s
Territory: Fine staples. $1.s5@1.s7:
half-blood combing. Si.7501 178; three
quarter-blood combing. $1.509155: fine
clothing, 81 6061.65; fine medium
clothing. &155 q 100
e, Pulled extra, s1.s091.s5; IA, S1.7o2
1.80; A supers. $1.6001.65.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26

Try This on Your Sofa.
He-My. you have pretty little
hand. May I shake It.?
She-Sure; 60 ahead and ring II.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Butter. EExs and Potatoes,

dinary flTsts. s!H Hgszhc; al mark.
cases included. ?1032hc. Potatoes-
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota,
bulk, s1.lo0 l.30: do. SACKS. S1.250 I.36
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26

To keep clean and healthy take DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They regu-
late liver, bowels and stomach.-Adv.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
New York Cotton Pric,

New York.-Cotton-May 3o.3O,
2S.O5: June, 27.94.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26

Some of our rising poets write ad-
vertising jingles for yeast manufac.
turers.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Never Satisfied.

"They say that mules are coming
into their own In this war;"
"Yes. and bet they're kicking about
it." a.. .rm .r
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
WESTERN
MINING AND OH.
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Services.
PrIoss Quoted fer Metals.
New York-Lead. 37.07h@712h.
Copper-S23.12k.
Bar Silver-95%c.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
Metal Market Values.

Bar silver, 95hc.
Copper, &2312h
Lead. $7.07k @7.12h.
Spelter, $6.s2h.
Tungsten concentrates. per unit,
$24.50.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. &C
per cent. $4,000 q 22.50 per unit: crude
ores, 50 per cent, $22.00Q25.0O; rs per
cent; $l2.o0912.50 10 per cent. Ss.40g
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26

St. Louis.-Spelter. e6.s2h.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates. 50
per cent, $40 70 q. so per unit. Crude
ores. 60 per cent. 322.O0626.00; rs per
cent. S12.oO0l2.5o: 10 per cent. $500
l2.20.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26

Not Quite ~ Good.
"What did papa do when you asked
him to give you my hand?"
He-He put down his foot.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26

EsHlszllG

Beck achesi Stomsch sen-
dtivei A little couehf No
strength Tire easilyf An
after effects of this dread NAL
ady. Yea they are catarrhal
Grip b q catarrhal disease
You can never Be wen % LONG
a. catarrh remains in your sys-
tenn, weakening your whole
body with stagnant blood and
unhealthy secretiona
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
You Need
PERUNA

It's the one tonic for the after
effects Of grip. because Il Is .
catarrhal treatment Of proved
excellence. Take It to clear
away all the effects Of grip. to
tone the digestion. clear up the
infiammed membranes. regulate the
bowels. and set you on tbs hishway
70 complete recovery.
Perhaps one o. C,oeo u your
friends have found ik valuab,e.
Thousands Of people in every stato
have. and have told % Of ie. Many
thousands moro have been helped
et critical times By this reliable
family medicine.
hssssa - = sAa Ssa sss ~ ss.ss,ssssa
fAsRssunAcsoosay. csasaha.. OH
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
'O4emap!etanCe
& 'NoteS .

SIonducIed by the National woman's
Christian Temperance Union)
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Live Poultry.

boosters. ID. .................23 az
"a .,;.''..' .''.... .
Ducks, young ................ 8
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
ERRa.

Eggs. graded No. / net, F.
o. B. Denver
Eggs, graded No. net, F.
o. b. Denver. .
Eggs, case count, misc.
cases. less commission $1,000 Q.
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
Butter,
Vegetables,

Apples. Gold. new fancy. boz. .1.0002.50
Pears. COLO. ............... 800
The Dolores star., 1918-04-26
HAY AND GRAIN MARKET.
(F. o. B. Denver. Carload Price.)
DRESSED POULTRY,
q y oTATIo N 3

Flour.
Hungarian patent. IS lbs, sacked.
subject to discount .$495
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
What Germans kno,u

All these projects for eniightening
the German people imply lack Of in
formation as to the facilities they have
for cnlightening themselves. People
on our side should surely know that
the English, French and American
newspapers circulate freely in Ger
many. Before | left Berlin all the
great London dailies were offered for
sale on the reWsstands, and from edi-
tor.al discussions in recent German
newspapers | must assume that editors
there are still reading them. More
over, the German General Staff itself
was issuing daily sheet running
often to as much as three or four
pages Of The Tribune, composed en-
tirely of translations from the enemy
and neutral press. Let it not be sup
posed that the matter was onesidedly
treated. with all obje ctionable pas
pages eXpurgatcd. l was often struck,
on the contrary, with the apparent OBJ
iectivity of the editors work. Articles
strongly controverting Bethmann Holl-
weg's speeches were reproduced, and
even rank insults to the Kaiser. This
matter was freely distributed to the
German press for reprintine or dis
cussing. And another matter: 1t has
often been said, in explaining the
wrong views Of the German people
about the causes Of the war, that the
government did not allow them to know
the truth. On the contrary, any Ger
man is at liberty to buy in the book
stores the various white, yellow and
other colored books about the origin OF
the war They are all published in
German in q single volume.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Russian Priest Ousted
F or Democratic Plan

The efforts of the Rev. Vladimir
RykhloT, rector Of the Church of the
Resurrection, at I'll East Seventh
Street, to introduce democratic ideas in
the Russian Orthodox Catholic Church
in New York, has met with temporary
failure and his removal from his pull
pit
The Rev. Mr.. Rykhloff proposed that
the Russian Church mere emulate the
example of the Church leaders in Rus
sla, who have substituted the people as
the supreme authority since the over
throw of the Gar. who was the head
OF the Church. The priest planned to
make the Office OF Archbishop in this
country an elective one instead of ap-
pointlve and make him removable by
the court Also he urged the forma-
ton of an ecclesiastical consistory with
lay members and the organization of a
chief central body to exercise the pow
ers Of removal and assignment Of
priests, which now are among the pow
ers of the Archbishop.
This move for democracy in the
Church brought upon the Rev. Mr..
Rykhloff the displeasure of Acting
Archbishop Alexander Nemelovskv,
whose authority extends over all the
Russian Orthodox Catholic churches in
America. He issued ukase rcmov-
ING. the Rev. Mr. Rykhlof as rector
which the latter refused TO accept
Upon application of the acting A~ch-
bishop Justice Delehanty. in the Sl,-
premc Court, issued an order vestcr-
day directing the rector to show cause
why he should not be compellod ia obev
the order Of his superior.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
White Wings Can't
Stand Soap Prices
Demand More Laundry-Less
Color for Uniforms and
More Paw

Another calamity was scored yester-
day to the credit of the high-cost-of-
living bogey.
The "White Wings immediately
clad and traditional proponents of the
Utopia movement. though but lowly
street cleaners, have risen in their
wrath and delivered an ultimatum to
Commissioner MacStay, using the pro-
hibitive price of soap and the scar
city of mangle machine manipulators
as the basis for their revolt.
More sombre uniforms are demand
ed by the "White Wings" What the
color they care not, though dark green
is popular. Even dark blue or a brown
would be acceptable, but the spotless
white must so, they say. The laun-
dry bills are too strong strain and
there's more than a possibility they
viii win their point with Commission
er MacStay.
The demand was made by the Brook
lyn "White Wings" who also joined
with their brothers of the other bor-
oughs in insisting that they be given
increased pay and be paid overtime for
days of more than eight hours and for
work on legal holidays. They also
asked that they be excluded from the
workmen's compensation act and that
the city assume liability for injuries
and illness.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Through With Belgium,

Inc oaly poias a. which these more
EcdeEatz critics took exception was
mat Hertling did not make the re-
aaaeiatlon Of Belgium explicit enough;
'asy wanted 10 SEE no Incidental con-
ei.loas hintcd at, wanted to see the
Se'yian question aggregated from all
e'''sf psints that must come up in the
gsarral liquidation after the war In
ia'isng 10 DO chat, it was said, the
easnesllor did aot fully utilize hig
opportunity for >futhcrIng the cause
o. Peace.
ron The foregoing remarks one i'm
pehaat Inference can be drawn: The
as''nans ere orc In repelling the
'hoogat of yielding uo Cefnan terri
"'y IN ordsr 70 WIN peace. They re-
zero, rizat2 or wrongly. the AIsace-
1>'sssire o,cstion "a vital. Ard that
'ssw 10 practically universal. would
snrnaslze that statement particularly
.'''H my gsneral knowledge Of the Ger
man peopIs. Their pride Of race, pride
,1asif rational achievements. cspc-
ssiy military aehievementa, hag been
ssss'ssHd tpon by many writer's since
ga s"as var began: bat | aIwayg felt shat
as s.1 OF tnem painted the picture in
.@x .saghx ssouga coiors. for the reality Ia
tons. D8' a''e" - our e'heeD'
es,s hs 5eehDy about A1saccs Lorraine
n sasy ssx y psxsed oyer lightly by us Of
~ 2 Ne want 70 undcTstand Ger.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Unintended Propaganda

1t was said above that our minds
work in a different atmosphere. We
not only misconceive the German vieH-
point on vital questions, but we even
assume the existence Of political in
stability in Germany and in her rela
tions with Austria which does not ex-
st. We believe that the Presidents
messages, for example, offered the Ger
man people such reasonable and dcsir-
able things that they could not but re-
spond with some action against their
autocratic government. We thought
we were Offering a stimulus for liberal
reforms. Hence we expected that The
Kaiser would prevent the circulation Of
this highly dangerous matter. One
newspaper was going to circulate the
reply to the Pope behind the German
lines by dropping .translations from
aeroplanes, and our government itself
it was reported, had adopted similar
plans for circulating the January mes
sage. But authentic news came in botn
instances proving that they had been
fully printed in Germany; and the
/ plans were dropped.
Here was sad divergence in view
points We thought the messages prop
! aganda for us, and the German au-
! thoritics used them as propaganda for
! themselves. And we read in the
+ Koelnsche Zcitung" that the Presi-
dent might just as well cast his one NIL
lion copies Of the January message into
( the sea, as i. had been fully printed IN
4 German newspapers. The usually mild
( toned "Frankfurter Zcitung" vas sar-
castle. After pointing TO the fact that
/ the message had been printed mucn
more cxtcnsivcly in Germany than in
England It advised the President to
scnd his aeroplancs first over England.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Scenic Society to Seek In
junction if Ground
Is Dug Up
War Precedent Found
National Guard Refused Per-
mission to Drill On City
Property

The opponents of trenches in Cen
tral Park were far from admitting de-
feat yesterday. They had not given
up the fight, even though the Board of
Estimate had on Tuesday given Off
eial permission to the Liberty Loan
Committee to add q touch of mo Mans
Land" to the local color of Central
Park.
One of the chief opponents. the
American Scenic and Historical Preser-
vation Society, was preparing to 60
into court, if necessary, to prevent the
violation of Central Parks natural
beauty for the sake of martial atmos-
phere.
In the meantime the Liberty Loan
Publicity Committee, in spite of the
threatened injunction suit, was busily
working out the last details of pre-
pairing the Central Park stage for the
show which is calculated to boost the
third Liberty Loan sale.
War Precedent Found
Henry E. Gregory, attorney for the
American Scenic and Historical Preser-
vation Society, was hopeful yesterday
that The Liberty Loan Committee could
be induced to abandon its designs upon
Central Park without the society's hav-
ing to resort to taxpayers injunc-
ton suit.
Edward Nagaman Hall, secretary Of
the society, dug back into Civil War
history yesterday for the precedent in
support Of the opposition to using
Central Park tol military purposes
This historical datum shows that in 1861
the park WAS used for . military drill
ground. but that the high military au-
thorities, together with the citizens OF
New York, were in that early day op-
posed to divertng the park from its
original purposes.
Mr Hail quotes as follows from the
annual report Ct the Board of Com.
missioners CT Central Park for the
year 1864:
"On the 28th of April, 1864, portion Of
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

one of the regiments Of the 1st Di-
vision Of the Rational Guarl, in con-
travent:on OF the ordinances of the
board, and in opposition to the remon-
strances Of the keepers at the en-
trance O. the park and on the way.
entered the park and moved up the
carriage way UP to the green and
there with men and horses proceeded
to parade and drill upon the lawn.
The eSigencies of the park aener--
ally requiring but small force of
keepers, no provision is made to re-
pei the unexpected advance of 2, con-
siderable body of men. Remcnstrance
with the officers CT the regiment was
all the opposition that could be pre-
sented at that time.
Officers Withdrew Troops
"These proceedings on the part OF
the regiment did not meet with the
appreciation of the most efficient Off
GERS and men of the National Guard.
who. while they felt that provisions.
should be made for parade ground,
were unwilling to take any but proper
measures to supply that necessity.
"peeming their organization es-s
pecially provided for the preservation
and maintenanoe of order. they were
averse to being identified with acts of
disorder. whether resulting from mis-
apprehension or design.
"Brigadier General Hosiah 7. Miller,
said: Parade grounds are essential
and the state should provide one for.
each division. but the list DIVISIONS
parade ground ought not to be Central
Park. Military occupancy and exercise
are Inconsistent with the rules of the
park as we'll as with the objects for
which. the park was originally de-
sion cd y
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
.ustria-Hungary

Referring, finally, to the second
wedge-the one designed to separate
Germany and Austria could hardly
have found a different fate from the
first one. Austria now has big hopes
Of coming out of the war with its from
tiers against Italy intact; and it knows
that this result will depend upon hold
ing fast to Germany. In the first
article remark by Count Czernin was
quoted which shows clearly that the
Austrian government recognizes its
obligations to Germany for saving
Trieste, and that Austria means to go
with Germany in defending Alsace-
Lorraine 1t is noteworthy fact that
the Vienna newspapers. Czernin not
withstanding, rejected the Presidents
February message more emphatically
even than the German press.
Such ATE the facts. Like them or
not. we must accept them as they are
1t is good omen that Washington at
last accepts them
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

of a down -troddcn people who only
need some enlightenment from the out
side to see the error Of their ways, is
resented by the Germans. They re
sent it not only because they regard
1t as an unwarranted meddlinS in their
affairs. but because they hold that it is
essentially false.
The German people owe it to them
selves and not to their rulers that they
are underlings; and they know it. No
less Il person than Prince Max OF Baden,
a cousin OF the Kaiser, recently took
occasion to correct what he regarded
as the Oppressed people" theory. He de-
clared this view srotcsque and only
deserving TO be laughed at. He indi-
Gated that it was precisely the fault of
the German people themselves that
they left political matters to their
rulers, glad to shift responsibility for
the public veal upon other shoulders.
J his was in speech remarkable for its
frankness toward war matters and its
liberality Of spirit.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Morgue Keeper Used
Hearse to Garry Coal
He Admits at Hearing That De.
liveries Delayed Official
Work

Many methods were rcsprted to for
the delivery of coal during the emer-
Ecncy last winter, but none was so
unusual as that employed by Earl II.
Burrltt, former superintendent of the
city morgue. who nscd the morgue
hearse to have coal cartcd to his home
in Bayside, Long Island
Burritt admitted the use OF the
hearsc for that purpose at the hear
ing yesterday before Commissioner of
Accounts Hirschfield. who is invessi-
eating the conduct of the morgue by
Durrltt. Burrltt resigned a month ago
Ralph Naples. employed, as hearsc
driver at the morgue. testified that, be-
sides delivering the superintendont's
coal in the vehicle, he had at various
times transported butter, preserve Jars
and rugs. lie insisted. however. that
the butter and preserve lars. unlike the
coal, were carried on the exterior Of
the hearse.
In answer to questions by Commits
sioner Hirschfield, Burritt said the coal
had been sent from an East Thirteth
Street coal yard to his home in five
separate loads Of one ton each during
October and November in the hearse.
He declared that he had found it prac-
tically impossible to arrange for de-
liveries by Bavside or Flushing coal
dealers. He justified coal transporta-
ton in the funeral vehicle on these
grounds. He also admitted having sent
along one or two mortuarv employees
for unloading purposes with the coal
laden hearse.
Naples also testified that upon re-
turning from Baysde he had at times
found that there were requests tina.
the hearse call for bodies and that
these calls had been delayed because OF
the absence of the hearse.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Peace Offensives Against
Germany Doomed to T all

n'any-undorstand the psychological
resistance which We have undertaken
60 ofeaN down. That feeling has vari-
Gus phases. First is the economic side
OF the matter. The provinces have
undergone prodieious business de
yeiopment under German dominance.
Inc discovery of vast iron ore deposits
IN Lorraine caused remarkable de-
Velopment of the smelling and steel
INDUSTRY there. For decade or two
before the outbreak of the war the
herman steel industry was gravitating
toward Lorraine; some of the most i'm
portaEt companies OF the lower Rhine
and Westphalian region established
branch works there. Coal mines were
opened IN adjacent territory. Great
lhdust:Ies were growing up and eX-
pahaing from wear to year. In Alsace
1he cotton Industry made great ad-
yances, and the discovery several years
before 1914 Of vast deposits OF potash
enough. so said some reports. to sup
ply the worlds requirements for sew
efsl centuries promised further scope
Tor industrial expansion.
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21
Notwithstanding Harden

Il may be objected to in some quar-
ters that | have here overstated the
German position. Some will point to
the fact that Maximilian Harden has
recently expressed views favorable to
giving up Alsace-Lorraine, and that
the Minority Socialists are also of a
yielding disposition. To this an
swer that though Harden has spoken
some valiant and true words during The
last year or two he can by no means
be taken as representing any very large
body of German opinion. lie is not
even a German by birth or race, and
most people in Germany discount his
utterances for that very reason-more
the pity.
And as for the Minority Socialists,
thNy undoubtedly represent fringe
of discomfort among the laborng
clas0es-a fringe, too, that has per-
ceptibly broadened within year; yet
their policy is one that cannot attract
strong following
The attitude of the great majority
of the Socialists on this question o.
Alsace- Lorraine must be sought not
with the minority or secessionist ele-
ment, but with the older wing of the
party. st its convention in October
the whole question was thrashed out at
great length, and there was not one
voice in favor of returning this terri
tory to France. Even -deterrnina-
tion was rejected Socialists in the
Reichstag have repeatedly declared
themselves similarly
Let US try it on ourselves; what
showing would political party
have before the American people
whose representatives in Congress
should vote against all war ap-
+ preparations, in order to get peace
1t would be sheer folly for us to ex-
pect that this Bolshevik policy-throw-
ing down ones arms and quitting the
{ scene of action while the foe is still
fghting--has any promise whatever OF
success in Germany. There must be nc
! illNsions on that score
New-York tribune., 1918-03-21

sldering the present ideas of the young
man as to following orders, this de-
SIRE to fight was not exactly the proper
thing to lock chap up for And he is
one of those who have been restored
TO the service He's been given his
chance to fight"
Of existing conditions in Sing Sing,
Mr.. Osborne said he had read with
regret the announcement that q great
Improvement had been worked there
by excluding all visitors, particularly
women visitors
II DO not believe" said he, "that the
prisons should be open to ell who
might wish to visit them, and it is
never exactly easy to decide who is q
desirable and who an undesirable
visitor, but it is confession that
something is wrong, as we'll as a
serious error, to bar all visitors"