davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
GermanyM May Repudiate
Western Civilization
And Woo the Orient

BERLIN. April 15.-The Germans
thought two or three months ago the
allies would occupy the country and
forcibly collect indemnities, IL pay
ment was refused. But today there
is an idea prevailing in Germany that
the allies are sick of war and will
not fight again under any provoca-
tion.
At the same time. German mill
tarism has recovered sufficiently to
stimulate the peoples confidence.
Perhaps, it is not fair to insinuate the
German government is crookedly try
ing to put something over" on the
allies. Maybe it is merely the natural
turn of events. However, observers
are becoming convinced that the way
the German public has come to be-
Iieye .Germany's position regarding
peace is improving is the result or
one Of the cleverest bits Of work in
the line of diplomatic propaganda
that has ever been accomplished.
There is a strong leaning toward
Russia in the meantime, not so much
officially as on the part Of the peo-
pie. workmen, Spartacans, and Sow
ietists are wildly raving for "fratern-
ization with our Russian brothers"
The radical parties are on the friend
liest terms with the Russian Bolshe-
Wiki. delegations going back and
forth periodically.
The government does not dare to
begin relations with Russia until
peace is made or refused, Karl Kaut-
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

sky, it develops, did not go to Mos
COW, as was reported, but SpartacaEs
who have done so might we'll have
been agents Of the German govern
ment
Wealthy manufacturers also are
planning to turn to Russia, figuring
the Germans will be barred from
western markets, owing to anti-Ger-
man feeling and restrictions and that
Germany's hope commercially is to
exploit Russia. Furthermore, there Is
a growing school OF politicians who
are openly advocating, through the
Berliner Tageblatt and other papers,
that Germany turn to the east rather
than the west and effect a European
bloc with Russia, Austria, and Hun
gary. and perhaps, the Balkans. II
Germany "goes Bolshevik," this is
strong possibility. Naturally Germany
would dominate such a group, intel
lectually, industrially, and socially.
Some of the leaders of this policy
dream of a coalition Of all conti-
mental Europe against Great Britain.
fort to ALLEVIATE the British and
French through propaganda. In fact,
there is strong feeling among
the intellectuals that Germany stands
at the parting Of the ways; that she
must turn from the west to the east
and develop her civilization with the
Slavic races. There is no doubt the
majority prefer western civilization,
but they will turn to the east il the
west spurns them.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

IT feel sure that Earle's Hypo-Cod
y as the only thing that kept me on
my feet recently" declared Mrs. II
M. Wright 1410 Potomac avenue
II was suffering from a general
breakdown as well as a slight attack
OF la grippe. Felt weak, lost my ap-
my limbs, s1e to poor circulation and
a weakening sensation and pains in
my back and the usual after effects
Of the grippe.
MY mother had been using Hypo-
Cod and found it strengthened her, so
/ got q couple OF Bottles and it
strengthened me considerably, and
sure ii was. the only thing that kept
me on my feet
The reason I recommend IL as do
is because IL not only helped me but
was well spoken Of by our doctor and
also by the drug clerk. 1t Is indeed
! Health Builder" and will certainly
Issist convalescence," continued Mrs
Thousands in q rundown, weakened
nervous and debtlitated condition, due
70 Overwork or sickness, have found
Earle's Hypo-Cod does exactly as
rrs. Wright asserts above. 1t
promptly puts one back on their feet.
The formula is on the bottle and doc
tors and druggists recommend il. It
Earle Chemical Co, Wheeling, w. Va.
Read what others say elsewhere on
this page OF today's paper and then
get bottle at the nearest Peoples
Drug Store.
(We gladly prepay Hypo-Cod any
where receipt 81 20. Peoples Drug
Store, Washington, d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
A MEDICINE OF
WONDERFUL VALUE
Stopped My Cough. Built NJ
Up. Feel Better Than
In Months
DECLARES WASHINGTON
LADY NAME GIVEN BELOW

"T was In a terribly rundown and
weakened condition following the
flu / fell off in weight and had =
dreadful cough. Ny appetite was
completely gone and felt miserable
indeed. My eyes watered, nose ran
and I had n bad catarrhal condition.
declared Mrs Nj. w. Mccartney, p
Randolph Place.
Even the neighbOrs speak about
my Improvement, however, since
took Earle's Hypo-Cod. II has bene-
fted me greatly. Stopped nv cough
right away and cured my cold in Just
few days 1t has given me a good
appetite, too, and built me right up.
But the best part Of il is that I feel
so much better. My strength has re-
turned and all OF my Old-time VigOr.
Ny nerves are stronger and ] dOn't
have the headaches I used to and on
the whole feel better than have in
months and months. 1t is a medicine
Of wonderful value" declared Mrs
Mccartney, whose address in Ran
dolph Place is given above.
II the reader is weak and run
down or not up to par physically or
il they know Of some one, young or
old, who needs a tonic come down 70
the drug store and get a bottle or
two OF this remarkable preparation
L is not a patent medicine or secret
remedy. The formula appears on each
bottle and doctors and druggists rec.
Ommend IL. It is the product OF the
famous Earle Chemical Co. Wheeling
W. Va. which insureS perfect blend
ing and quality.
1--WE prepay genuine Earle's Hypo-
Cod anywhere; receipt price. $1.2O.
PEOPLES Drug Stores, Washington
d. c.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
MD. AND D. c. LABOR
FEDERATION MEETS

The annual convention OF the Mary
land and District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Labor is on at Lonacon-
ing, and will continue FIVE days.
First Vice President Coulter. Wash
ington, presided at the opening in
the absence Of President John H. Fer
gUson, Baltimore. who will arrive
later in the day. Newton James,
Washington, is secretary. There are
14S delegates already on the ground.
with more to arrive.
The convention was opened with
prayer by the Rev. DR.. Andrew Allan,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. after which the address of
welcome was. delivered by Postmas-
ter William J. Ford, formerly promi-
ment in the United Mine Workers.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
WIFE
PRAISES HYP0-COD
Appetite Gone. Terrible cOuEh,
Nerves Bad. Was Weak
and Rundown After
Attack Of ''Fh."

Il had an attack Of the Flu ana
Il left me with a'bad cough and bron.
ehial affection. Ny appetite was gone
and coughing made me so weak I was
completely exhausted Ny nerves
were on edge all the time and I fen
miserable. Ny cough hung on in
spite OF everything / took for Il. and
l thought would have to wear Il OUT
until began taking Earle's Hypo-
Co.. which ts just grand Tor such
troubles" declared Mrs. A & Can
neld. 100 9th st. s. j.. (Vifa Of OfdceF
Canfield. attached TO Precinct No 81.
have taken three bottles oe
tEis lady, sand the results have been
good: Not only has IL stopped the
cough, but il has built up my strength.
cave me a good appetite and my
nerves are like new again. Honestly,
I wouldn't have believed 3 medicina
could cause such change IN q per.
son as It has for me. Fve gotten ny
daughter and her husband using il,
and know IL will do for them what
10 has done for me. Ii - Certainly
grand. ! hope others win try It. for
IL surely does the work"
The above statement from OfhceR
Canheld's wife tells what thousapta
OF people have learned to know about
Earle's Hypo-COd. IL drives out the
cold cough. bronchial and catarrhal
trouble, aud best OF All builds "a Ind
fortihes the system against 3 Feeur.
renee OF the cold and cough.
Read what folks say about 10 below
and on the left and then get q bottle
or two tcnight- CWe gladly prepay
HyrO-COd anywhere. receipt price
S1.e0. PeopAe's Drug stores, Washing
ton. d. CO
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
EXTRA GUARDS SURROUND
- .DEBS IN W. VA. PRISON

MoUNDSVILLE. w. Va, April. 10
The Incarceration of Eugene " Debs
in the West Virginia penitentiary here
was marked by the placing Of addi-
tional guards around the walls by
order of ]. q. Terrell, the warden.
Additional high-powered electric
lights will be installed outside the
walls, the warden announced
Debs began his term as a clerk in
the prison hospital. Warden Terrell
said he had intended to assign Debs
to the library, but decided he would
be the object of too much curiosity
there, and gave him the cIerkship,
the lightest work in the institution,
because of his age
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
JUNE IS FINAL DAY TO PAY
CORPORATION INCOME TAX

A further extension Of forty-hve
days for the payment OF corporstIca
income taxes is announced by the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue.
The original extension was from
March Is to May /, The final date
is now June Is.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

OF competing with the merchant
navies Of all nations.
The great production in steel ton
mage this year will be the result Of
the tremendous preparations started
under the impetus OF war. Making
ready for the possibility Of a pro-
longation Of hostilities, the Shipping
Board developed building ways BY the
score to Offset destruction BY sub
marines.
Many new ships were turned out.
but the new yards were unable to
demonstrate their capabilities immt-
diately. AS the work has been or
ganiZed and experience gained the
output has grown steadily, win tuil
results becoming apparent only Just
now.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
R. R. BOARD SIGNS
.lOOP|E|..R|ATINGPACTS .I:I

The Railroad Administration today
signed ten operating contracts. The
roads with which contracts were sign
ed and the annual compensation pro-
vided each follow:
Nashville. Chattanooga and st.
Louis, S3,1s2, ,os9: Kansas City, Mex
leo and Orient. $4,000; Detroit and
Mackinac, S31o.664; Pert Huron
Southern. $11O.O25; St Paul Bridge
and Terminal, $67, 500; Buffalo Creek
railroad, S4O9,397; Cumberland and
Pennsylvania, $255.692; Abilene and
Southern, S7s.375. and Memphis, Dali
las and Gulf. S2s,2e5.
A cooperative contract also was
signed with the waycross and South
ern railroad. r
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
BAND CONCERT

By THE US. S. SOLDIERS HOME
BAND. AT THE BANDsTAND. TO-
MORROW EVENING BEGINNING
AT O'CLOCK.
JOHN S. NJ. ZIAINERMANN, Director.
March. Allied Victory Zickel
Overture, "Trumpeter OF the Fort
GruenWAld
Romance, Eleanor ......... Deepen
Grand Scenes from Martha. FIotow
(ReQuestedD
Fox Trot, Mandy and Ne" Grumble
Popular Songs
(al 'I.assie O. Mine" Wakt
OBJ Till We Meet Again" Whiting
Finale, For Your Boy and Ny
Boy ..Van AlStyne
The Star-SpangIed Banner"
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
CANADIANS Would
END HTLE-GIVING

OTTAWA, Ontario, April liking
George will be asked TO confer noI
more titles on Canadian citizens, IL a
resolution TO be moved in the house
byW. F. Nickle, member for Kingston,
is adopted.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
1919 TOBEPEAK
YEAR FOR SHIPPING

Steel ships built in American yards
this year are expected to total at
least 100000 tons. The output ac-
cording to Shipping Board officials,
will exceed by 100000 tons the COM
bIned construction Of both steel and
wood bottoms last year, and is ca
pected to make good Chairman Hur-
ley'sa prediction OF a steel merchant
marine under the United States nag
comparing favorably with the best
merchant vessels afoat and capable
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
DIR. r. w. JORDAN DEAD.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, April Is
DR.. Thomas w. Jordan, former dean
of the University of Tennessee, died
Sunday afternoon at the home Of his
daughter at Imboden, Va. according
TO a telegram received here today.
DR.. Jordan was seventy years Of age.
He was a leader in Methodist Church
activities. While dean OF Tennessee
he was affectionately called "Tommie"
by the student body.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15
ADVERTISEMENT.
The New Home Treatment
for Ugly, Hairy GrOwths


Here Is a simple, yet very eRectfv,
method Tor removing hRiF and fun
the Objectionable hairs with A naaff
made by mixing some water vita
little powdered delatone. Leave ISL
on for 2 or 3 minutes, then rub -
wash the skin and the hairs have van-
tshed. No pain or Inconvenience A..
tends this treatment, but results wi d
be certain if you are sure 70 get 80
delatone.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

Help bring the boys home from
France. War Savings stamps will
do it.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

STRUCK MATCH on HER FACE
MINNEAPOLIS, April ia wo-
mans face Is not the proper place on
which to strike match. Augusta
Froiand wants q divorce.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

10 BE suceessful learn q 49,.
Thrift sfamps and War saVin~.
staHgs WI help yOu.
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

The Victory Liberty loan must be
4 ''triumph Of peace"
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

". II. TrOIIIRGer. ". Pres. and See.
Price and Dulnney ......C Counsel
The Washington times., 1919-04-15

ADVERTISEMENT
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
DIRECTORS IF
 SUPERIOR AND
 BOSTON NAME ]

~ With the election of five directors ito serve the ensuing year, the stock holders meeting of the Superior and Boston Copper company finished the business for which it was called and adjourned it's meeting in Globe last week The great interest taken by the stockholders in the meeting is in- dicated by tn every large number of shares voted and the confidence re- posed in the officials who have man. aged the affairs of the company dur ing the past year is shown by the ma jority of 41,574 by which the Mott ticket was elected
 The directors chosen are: Garret Mott, J. B. Hardon, w. F. Fitzgerald. J. F. Barry and T. R. Drummond. They will beet in Boston at an early date to choose their officers.
 Very satisfactory progress was made during the past year in the de velopment or the company's mining property in this district, under the personal direction of Manager T. R. D-ummond The scheme rIr Draced diamond drilling for the Old Domin- ion vein in tn eschists, below the I200- foot level; long drifts on the 1O00-foot and 1200-ffot levels, to explore for probable intersection of the Old Do- minion and Great Eastern veins, east Of the Suo Vadis fault and a long cross-cut to the south, to explore prac- tically all the other veIns in this sec tiOn of the property, hitherto unde- veloped. All this work has been wig orously prosecuted and determination Of several of Gth development prob lens is early expected.
 An important strike of ore was made recently in the foot-waIl vein, on the 400-foot level This vein where crosscut is seven feet wide, and car ries four feet of glance ore assaying
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
HUCE SURPLUS
 IF COPPER YET
 ACCUMULATING

The copper market outlook con tains many uncertainties. Prices are quoted at a comparatively wide Iange among the sellers and it is more diff ficult to get first hand information at present than at any time tn years, says the Boston Financial News under date of December l. This is due to the unwillingness of one seller to dis close his hand to the benefit of the other. Because of this fact the price range, as state, is wide.
 Whereas some dealers report quota tions at something around 1S15c per pound, it is known absolutely that oth- CTS have sold small quantities at as low as 1SHc. This latter figure, of course, cannot be taken as the regular market, but nevertheless it means that sellers are still in strenuous com petition for what little demand devel- ops from day to day.
 Much talk has been heard about export orders. It is certain that some foreign business was done recently, but all the orders which came to light during the past week were consum- mated several weeks ago. Because of this the price was around 2Oc. It would be impossible to get ofreign or ders now at that figure. In announc- ing these export sale, however, it was not stated that it was old business. and there was considerable misinter- pretation of the export orders
 Sales of copper during the past week, according to the best authori- ties have not been of sufficient pro- i portions to take care of the output of { sufficient proportions to take care of the output for the period. Natul ally this means that the bulky surplus which has been carried by the selling agencies has been further increased. Knowledge of this has caused |. re- sumption of talk about a possible fur ther curtailment Of activities at the ! mines, but no steps in that direction have been taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
LOCAL. COUNTYAND STATE MINING NEVIS
ArizOna-GlObe Has
 Fine Ore Showing

P. J. Hickey, Jr, superintendent Of the Arizona-Globe Copper company, is greatly pleased with the showing of The drift of that level has been in sulphide ore for a month or more. and recently, MT. Hickey says, the hole face of the drift was mottled with Chalcopyrite. It is planned to sink the shaft 100 feet deeper and open an other level.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

under receiverships with view to states authority until the strike is over.
 The formation among the mine workers of the country of a national association similar to the Red Cross to devote itself to first aid and mine rescue work, was urged 0y Dr. J. J. Rutledge of McAllister, Okla, divi- sional superintendent of. the United States Bureau of Mines.
 At the last session requests were received from Spokane, Wash, and Minneapolis, Minn., to be the meet ing place of the 1920 convention.
 Responsibility on mine Men
 The vital importance of the Amcri- can Mining Congress as a factor in national life was aptly summed up in a telegram from Senator Miles Poin- dexter, read at the annual banquet. before which Senator Poindexter was unable to deliver a scheduled address. The teie gram said in part:
 Upon such men as these composing the Mining Congress rests the re- sponsibility of preserving America and controlling the powerful interna- tionaI :omrIuL;s;ic moveLie mt. Open revolution is freely preached and backed by ample funds.
 Strong measures are necessary to bring back the great principles on which our prosperity is founded Pro- tection of American citizens in MeXi- co and elsewhere should be demanded. The right to work either in or out of q labor union should be guaranteed and the security of private property should be guaranteed by the full power Of the government"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
HOW COPPER IS
 BEING HURT BY
 TREATY F|AScO

Says a recent editorial in the Bos- ton Financial News:
 In anticipation of the ratification of the treaty by the senate copper shares had been quite firm with an upward move as the time approached for the vote on the document. Inn mediately on the failure of the senate to ratify the ooppers became very weak and have declined in the face of a rally in the rest of the market. Of course the decline in the copper shares has not been so severe as that in other stocks, but on the other hand these shares never had the upward move that the industrials anG stoels enjoyed since last February.
 Owing to the large surplus of the metal letf over from the war the cop pees never had much of chance to increase earnings until the surplus was consumed for being raw mate rial the surplus could be turned to paece requirements without difficulty while in steel the finished product was consumed in war or as good for nothing else but war. There was enough copper left over in this coun- try, together with the produc ion of the mines even at 50 per cent capacity, to last for many months. The foreign market. therefore, was the only out let for copper and. that foreign mar ket. for the time being would have been in Germany.
 It is a question as to just how much copper the British and the French had left over from the war, bu. no doubt it was a substantial amount. The Central Powers, on the other hand, were bare of all raw materials and the need for domestic purposes alone would have been sufficient to enable the American mine sto increase their production and to have obtained a higher price than the figure now quoted which is a weak market at 19 cents.
 The shutting off of a prospective copper market abroad, therefore, though failure of ratification is a cost ly matter for copper producers and it will not be rectified until the treaty is ratified and peace has been estab- lished officially and internationally. The demand for copper from Germany for domestic purposes should be sufti- cient to carry the producers over a dull period while France and England are consuming their surplus stocks. It is not likey that Germanw will be as big a factor in the copper market in normal times as before the war as her foreign trade is gone and it will be many years before her pre-war posi- ton is regained. England and France will be the big customers in. future years.
 The complications in the foreign copper market are not the onl yones caused by the failure of ratification All transactions between this country and the Central Powers are held up and complicated while England and France are ready to go ahead with in ternationa business. To what extent they will beat us in the resumption of foreign trade remains to be seen, but in view of the fact that competi- ton in foreign markets will be keener after the war than ever before the ad- yantages gained by those countries over the United States are bound to be substantial unless the treaty is rat flied early in the new session Of coIl- gross.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

"A per cent copper and 92 ounces of silver. Drifting east and west on the vein is in. progress, and several ship ments of the rich ore have been made.
 The cost of development work has been steadily reduced during the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07
VISITING SISTER.

Mrs. Nonnie Harwell is here visit ing her sister, Mrs Bell Brazial from Willis, Calf The two have not seen each other for 20 years
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-07

Splendid assortment of slippers for the sntire family s5 cents to S2,5o q pair. Fair store Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-11
DIR. BROWN
WILL BE II
Hays City, Thursday, December 25th,
al the Muiroy Hotel, and at
Russell, Wednesday, December 24th.
az the Russell Hotel
For One Day Only
On His Regular Monthly Visits

HOURS: 9 a. m. to p. II.
a person has health and strength
in just the proportion that the vital
organs perform their functions prop
erly. There is something radically
wrong when one feels tired and dis
couraged, unfit and unwilling for
their daily work Humanity was never
intended to suffer with headaches,
coated tongue, pain in the back or
stomach, hollow eyes, pimply skin.
yellow complexion, weak nerves and
the many symptoms attending the
half-sick condition which attack so
many people. All the time some
chronic disease is making deeper and
deeper inroads, until in some cases
they are past curing, then they wake
up when it is forever too late.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-12-11
Loves Labor Lost.

A young and enthusiastic golfer at
a dinner party started to enumerate
to his partner the details of a golf
match that he had been playing that
day. 1t was not until dessert was
brought in that he suddenly bethought
himself that he had been talking all
the time; indeed, the young lady at his
side had not said a single word dur
ing the progress of the meal. ST am
afraid 1 have been boring you with
this talk" he said in half apology.
"Oh, no-not at all :" was the polite
response. ''Only, what is gOlf?'