davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
MAY BE COLDS REAL RIVAL
MoIybdenite, Used for Hardening Can.
non Rifiing, Now Being Mined in
Colorado Mountains.

With the melting of the snow
from the high peaks along the main
range in Summit county, between
Climax and Kokomo, Colo, a min
ing boom, which promises to rival
the excitement which prevailed in
Leadville and other Colorado camps
in early days, will start probably A.
900 or 5000 miners into the hills in
search of molybdenite, the metal used
in the hardening of cannon rifing.
Preparations are now being made
for the rush into the hills as quickly
as the Is feet of snow which now
covers the molybdenite fields is melt
ed. The excitement in the district
followed the news that the Ameri-
can Metals company, which installed
a plant at Climax at cost of $780,
900, has recently shipped two cars
of the ore from the district, which
brought in the lneighborhooa Of
9tee,os9. ------- e-~I
The high peaks in Summit coun-
ty are said to be literally covered
with molybdenite, which is bringing
between $3.50 and So a pound, ac-
cording to well-informed mining
men. Reports indicate that when
the weather permits there will be
between 75 and 100 cabins built on
the mountain peaks, and the men
who are going into the hills are pre-
pairing to remain there until the
first SHOWS of winter drive them out.
Deposits of molybdenite, which
vary from so to 100 feet in width,
are said TO have been discovered, and
when the prospectors get into the
hills it is believed that greater de-
posits Of the ore will be found.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
SKITH--TURNER.

Spring Hill, Jan. 8.-Rev. E.
B. Jones of Shower Springs SOL
emnized the ceremony which
united in wedlock Miss Monte
Turner and Mr.. Bracy Smith
Sunday evening, Dec. %, 7 o.
clock, at the home of VIM. R..
MOman.
Miss Turner is the daughter
Of Mrs. Lou Turner and is a
nice christian lady. respected
by ell who know her. She is
q member Of the Methodist
Episcopal church. South, here
at Spring Hill and a society
leader. The groom is a promi-
nent young farmer, a member
Of the NJ, E. church, South, and
Of Black Gum Camp 292, w. o.
w. He is a son of Mr.. William
M. Smith.
We wish for Mr.. and Mrs.
Smith long, loyal and sue
cessful Journey through life.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
HATS vs.. HoHENzoLLERN.

at is difficult to see what the
shape Of a mans hat has to
do with freight cars" says Will
liam G. Shepherd in Every
body's. "And yet under the con-
seryation department of the war
industries board, hat makers are be-
ing encouraged to pack as many
hats as possible in one box, instead
of following the old custom of put
ting three hats in a box. The saw
ing in space that was made by one
firm alone in this way in six months,
was $40 freight cars, enough to load
two Of the ten-minute ships. If the
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
SAD CASE.

fWho is this unfortunate person
who slashes the air with an imag-
mary pencil?"
."He was a censor during the
war"
.'Do you think he will ever re-
cover his reason?"
3I'm afraid not. When he broke
doyn he was trying to wade through
sd bral thousand letters written on
delicately scented note paper in
every color of the rainbow and rum
ming chiefly to postscripts and kiss
marks. Birmingham Age-Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

Mr.. Roosevelt, one of the
most pHoninent Americans, has
passed over the river and is sin
cerely mouined by the whole
<nation. 1t Is said that Mr..
Roosevelt's death was partly
caused by grief over the death
of his heroic son, Lieut.. Quintin
Roosevelt of the air service,
though it was directly caused by
infiammatory rheumatism.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
JAMES AYLETT WRITES
HOME FROM FRANCE

Dear Father:--
Will write you to let you know I
am in the best of health and hope you
are well.
l sure had a nice trip coming a
cross the big pond. We were fourteen
days crossing, landing at Liverpool,
England. Liverpool is a very pretty
town.
Travelled some in England and
crossed the English Channel into
France. | have been guarding pris-
oners ever since l have been here. It
is an easy job. have a good time
and can go to town any time.
It showed the 21st day of August.
We were up close to Asia aud, be-
lieve me, it was some cold, but l
am standing the climate just fine.
l like France fine, but it is not
like the U. S. A. to me.
Papa, the Red Cross is doing fine
work over here. They sure were nice
to me when / was sick
Am glad you made good crop and
got a good price for your cotton. l
would be glad to get letter from
you, so write by return mail.
Wishing you all a merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year, ! am,
Your devoted son,
Pvt Jas. A. Aylett, p. W. f.
Co. SO, A. p. o. 7Ol, A. E. F.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
DIFFERENCE TRANSFERRED.

'Do you think prohibition has
improved the town."
yep" replied Three Finger Sam.
Crimson Gulch is some uplifted.
People now show the mayor and the
superintendent of schools as much
profound Difference as they used to
show the bartender that did credit
bu.incss."
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
He Knows Whereof He Speaks.

]. F. Harper, 416JNavarre ST., San
Antonia, Texas, writes: 81 consider
Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the
best cough remedy on the market.
know whereof | speak, having tried it
in my own family. Your remedy acts
quickly and relief is permanent"
Good for colds, coughs, Group. Con
tains no opiates.
On sale here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

umc cHiuco wurn american mCu ae
asked 20 wear peaEod derbies Of the
Mother Goose type, so that they can
be packed one inside another, ten or
twenty in box, they will do it glad
ly, realizing how they are helping
the speeding freight trains to an
swer the call of the hungry ten-min-
ute ships"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
BUDDHISM DOOMED.

DR.. Danjo Ebina, leading Japa-
nese Christian pastor at Tokyo, pre-
diets that Buddhism will die out
when militarism and Imperialism
are abolished and Christianity will
become the religion of the Japa-
nese.-Leslie's Weekly.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

When we begin receiving our
daily mail by air route, the con-
dition of the roads or blocked
traffic caused from wreck on
the railroad will not cause a de-
lay in the mail, but many peo-
pie are curious to know how
the air routes are to be staked
off.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
LONG WAY FROM FRANCE.

Don't ask that soldier about his
war experiences"
"Why not?"
'Its a sore topic with him."
didn't he do any fghting?"
"He fought nothing but the flu
The entire period Of his service was
spent in the wilds of Arkansas
Birmingham Age-Herald.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
SURE SIGN.

"When a young lady let's her hand
rest lightly on a young mans shoul-
der it may mean little or nothing"
"Shootw
"But when she begins brushing
off the dandruff it means that she
proposes to make him hers. Lou
isville Confessional.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
a GREAT ADVANTAGE.

81 see where Mr.. Glass is secre-
tary Of the treasury"
"lle ought to be able to reflect
public opinion"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
Poisonous Waste causes Sickness.

Poisonous Waste Causes Sickness.
When tie Kidneys are well they fill
ter was.o nattef fror tre blood
When sluggish or overworked, the
kidneys feil to clean the blood and
poisoous substances lodge in the
joints and muscles to cause aches.
pains and soreness. Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen, act quickly and re-
ieve kidney and bladder trouble.
On sale here at Colds Cash Store.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

"What did your wife say when
you let that poker game keep you
out so late?"
"Said that words failed her"
p "You were in luck. Words never
fail mine."-Louisyille Courier
Journal
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
GOT HIM BLuFFED.

"Docs your husband growl about
his meals as much as eyer?"
"Not now"
"How's that"
"I'ye threatened him with the food
administrator. Louisville Courier.
Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

The aeroplanes are now busy
mapping out routes for the mail
service that will be started in
all parts of the country soon.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

"Mr. Jlggers, did you ever belong
to a minstrel show"
"No, Willie; why do you ask me
that?"
Because pa says you're always
rattling cid bones"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
TO OPEN IRISH COAL MINES
Belief Held in Many Quarters That
They Can Be Worked TO Com
mereial Advantage.

Great Britain's fuel shortage has
caused attention to be directed to
certain Of the potential coal re-
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
LOST, sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

One yellow horse mule, about four
years old, long switch tail. gentle
Left home about Dec. l. Liberal re-
ward for information or return.
IL }. d. ELLIS, Ozan, Ark.
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
ANOTHER EGG ONE.

Her--I see the federal govern
mert is considering drafting all the
food resources.
Well, this egg has no need
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
sTlLL wAlTlA FOR NEWS.
all)yga ssariI lI1

NO, sir" replied Farmer Corn
TO Bel. t:I'm hangin' over the front
gsHe waitin' fur Josh to come home
at tell us all that inside informa-
ton the censor wouldn't let him
write"
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10
Notice To Taxpayers

Notice is hereby given that H in person. or by depuy'
attend foong and places in Hampstead County,
Ark the purpose of collecting taxes for the 1918 to:
Washington telegraph., 1919-01-10

at the fOOIUiRg times places Hampstead County
irk for the purpose of collecting taxes for the year 1915
Jakaiones (at Lee Hollis store) Saturday, Jan
uary II, until IL o'clock
Friendship Monday January l3 until o'clock
McCaskl, Tuesday, January Ia
Bolton, Wednesday, January 10
Toxic, Thursday, January 16
Bingen Friday, January II
Union School House Erwin s. Saturday, jan 18
Spring Hill, Monday January 20
Battlefield, Tuesday, January 81
Stephenson School House, Wednesday, Janu-
ary %, until o'clock.
Patmos Thursday January %
Sardis, Friday, January "a, until IL o'clock
Cross Roads Saturday, Jan. 25 until II o'clock
Columbus, Monday, January 27
Saratoga, Tuesday, January %
McNab Wednesday, January 29,until o'clock
Fulton, Thursday and Friday January 3031
until 2 o'clock.
eppaSd lSatlrday, February l, until IL o'clock
Guernsey I Saturday February /, afternoon
Ozan, Monday and Tuesday, February Sd
Goodletts Wednesday, February
Rocky Mound, Thursday, Feb. 6, until IL o'clock
Shower Springs, Thursday Feb. 6, afternoon
Piney Grove Cat Emmet) Friday, February
Hope Monday, February 10, to February 81
Washington Cat Court House) Wednesday, Feb. &C.
to April 10.
AfetT ic date the IdIc attaches penalty of % per cen
all taxes unpaid Taxpayers requested to he,
blanks prepared UheH attend their precinct
prompt attention during the closing days of cOIIectng
Bring last years receipt land numbers slip
so as to preUeRt mistakes in preparing receipt
RI. KEEL, Sheriff and Ex-Ofcio Collector
Ark. Dec. ID, 1918.
NOTE After April TO- 1919 the Tax Books will be closed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Quiet Is Partly Restored
After Many Are Slain
in Hot Street Fighting
Loyal Troops Pour
In by Thousands
Paris and London, How
ever, Hear Independent
Socialists Seize Prison

COPENHAGEN, Jan. (Night).-
Government troops have occupied al,
the public buildings in Berlin and thou
sands OF government troops are still!
entering the capital.
The Berlin correspondent of the
"Berlingske Tidende," who sends this
information, declares that the Spar
tacans have been beaten, and that quiet
was partly restored to-day.
Bloody fighting occurred at the An
halt railroad station Wednesday night
when Spartacan groups tried to oc-
cupy the building, according to Berlin
advices received by way of Frankfort.
They were repulsed by government
troops, who inflicted heavy losses on
them
There was lively shooting Wednes-
day forenoon at many points, includ-
ing the Brandenburg Gate, which the
government forces had captured dur
ing the night Several persons were
killea or wounded
The troops of the. government di-
rect q an .ncessant fire from machine
gun O ti,e roof of the Chancellor's
ps .,e in the. direction of Inter den
Linz = md, Wilhelmstrasse. Later, the
IN tie neighborhood of the Branden-
burg Gate, and many moYe psraons
were killed "
Serious spartacns riots asp going i d
at Dresden, Brunswick, Dusseldorf rs
zen and Dortmund, according to The
Adnich correspondent OF the aPoliti-
KEN Several towns in tbe, Ru,sr dis
trict are in the hands Of tbs Spar
sacans.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
CieMlence0u Heads
Peace Delegates
Named by France

PARIS, Jan. 9 (Havas) The Coun-
Gil of Ministers has approved the nomi-
nations as the French representatives
in the peace congress of the following:
Georges Clemenceau, the Premier.
Stephen Pichou. Foreign Minister.
Louis Lucien Klotz, Finance Minis
ter
Andre Tardieu, French High Com
missioner to the United States.
Jules Cambon, former Ambassador at
Berlin.
Marshal Foch, it is announced, will
naturally be a member Of the peace
congress as the commander in chief Of
the Allied armies. The technical
representatives of the French govern
ment probably will. include Leon Bour-
geois, the authority on the subject Of
society of nations.
Paul Dutasta, French Ambassador +,
Switzerland, will be Secretary of the
French delegation
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
to Man
Harbor Crafts
If Necessar,
interruption of Movement
of Supplies to Europe
Not To Be Permitted
Neao York Tribune
W-oL II

WGShin at0n Bureau
WASHINGTON, JAN 9.-Federal au
phorlties to-day conferred on the New
York harbor strike, but took no action.
FOLLOWING a conference by representa-
tlves of the War and Navy depart
ments, the railroad administration and
the Shipping Board, it was stated that
pending further reports from officials
now attempting Cancellation of the
differences in New York, no action
would be taken by the Federal gov
ernment,
At to-day's conference here, which
decided to await further DEVELOPMENTS.
were the following:
Representing the Shipping Board
John A. Donald, acting chairman:
Charles r. Page and H. 3. Ehrnnan in
dustrial relations expert.
Railroad Administration-W. T. Tv-
ler, director of division of Operations
OF railroad administration.
Navy--Louis McHale Howe. assistant
to Assistant Secretary Roosevelt. in
charge of naval labor disputes.
Army -Brigadier General Frank T.
hines, chief of division of embarkation,
and Stanley King, personal representa-
tive of Newton D. Baker
Mr.. King will go to New York to-
night to make a personal survey of the
situation for Secretary of War Baker.
1t was stated at the War Department
to-day that the strike had not vet in
terfered appreciably with the move
ment OF military supplies. 1t is known.
however, that army officials are consid-
erably worried about the consequences
or a general and prolonged harbor-
front strike and are planning drastic
measures Involving employment of men
IN the military service in the event
that such action becomes necessary to
prevent interruptio1r-of the movement
OF supplies to American soldiers over
seas.
1t is understood that New York rem
re resentatives of the Shipping Board
have brought strong influence to bear
on the s1arbor craft owners to-day to
induce then. to recede from their nm
Willingness to arbitrate the, differences
IN controversy. While officials admit
TED that the strike situation was ser
lous, + that it was threatening to in
teffere with both debarkation and the
shipment overseas of great quantities
of foodstuffs badly needed in the Allied
countries, they expressed confidence
that the strike would be broken within
the next tWentyfour hours, through
the cooperative efforts of Federal and
high labor officials
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Paris and London
ReceiUe Conflicting
Reports on RepoJt

PARIS. Jan. /s gafternoon).-The
Ebert-scheideman mn government in Ger
many has beer overturned, the extre-
mists having gained the upper hand in
Berlin after -sanguinary fighting, ac-
cording 20 The latest German advices
'lutionary government has
oeen aimed, composed of Inde-
pends a scialists.
pa Of the government troops are
asps>rted to have gone over to the
isD,ef and the Spartacans now hold the
prFn ripal points in Berlin.
ivil war is spreading in other parts
Y Germany, the advices indicate, parts
of the Rhenish provinces and Bavaria
are now reported to be involved.
lustav Noske, the commander in
chief of the German government
troops, will send new forces against the
capital in an attempt to regain control
OF IT, it is reported. A desperate re-
action by the more conservative ele-
mcnts is expected.
Heavy Casualties Reported
The casualties in the Berlin fighting
are reported TO have been heavy.
Inc Independent Socialists said TO be
az the head of the new government are
1eore Ledebour, Herr Liebmann and
Herr Tick.
or. Karl Liebknecht, the leader Of
sse spartacans, is continuing his az
'tfit'es presumably in an effort to in
van government of his own chooa
ing.
ne foregoing adviccs appear TO in
nsSte that what has happened in
Deri'n II that the Majority Socialist
soyernment, the Ebert Schcidcmann
faction, has been forced oat by the In
Nependent Socialists. who recently
mffe reported to be assisting the
apaffaeans in their revolt axainst the
Ebert r6gime.
apparently the spartacans, or ultra.
.aaicais sympathetic with the Russian
n'isreysks, headed by Or. Karl J.leb~
~nfcns, have not achieved their enxlgn
D1'sets ~ tfe .Spartaean faction, ac.
sora'sz 70 the news through Paris. is
1os represented IN the new govern.
merit
!. " me men named az beading thts
govefnmnnt Georg Ledeboug IL tha
Contt,stsek ON 71ugo fouy
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Argentine Shipping Tied Up
no Vessels Move Out of Bucnos
Ayrcs Until Strike Ends

BuENOs AYREs, Jan. 8. All trans
atlantic shipping has been suspended
until the harbor strike is ended, it
was announced after meeting of ship
ping agents here tonight. The gov
ernment %as attempting to assist in
soacing and unloading vessels by using
9 few government tugs. but the agents
decided that no attempt will be made
TO move vessels.
IT waa Indicated by some Of the
agents al the mceting that their action
mi2hs kend 70 shorten the strike.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
STRIKE Paralyzes Port, Thousands Marooned;
Ebert forces R0ut Reds and Control BerZl
Only Three Ferry Lines
To Be in Operation To-day

NLY three will accord;n
eon procured late last night from
department of Docks and Ferries Thesear
Municipal ferry operating South Ferry Manhattan and
ST. George Island ~
Lackawanna service Barclay CHRISTOPHER and Twenty
third to Hoboken
nnth street ferry operating between George Staten Island
and SiXtyninth
IL was said last night the Marine the Police Deuart
ment at Pler A. that the operation
fery and ST. George have to be worked ont
gradually AT least municipal erryboa which was
operated last night by the police oday IF the
police department able capable of opanp
ooats OF the these to the schedule
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Allied People Still Need Aid
Keep Helping!" Plea of Red
Gross in Appeal for Garments

BOSTON. Jan. 9.--"Don't let un on
your work for the French and Belgian
peiples,' was the gist OF an appeal is
sued to-day to the women of New Eng
land by James Jackson, manager OF the
New ENGLAND division of the American
Red Cross. In his statement urging
these women to round out their record
of war work by assisting in the pro-
duction of garments for the peoples
of these Allied countries. Mr. Jackson
said: 81
II an, told that in many of our chap
tcrs it is difficult to obtain women to
make garments which the French and
Belgian people have asked us to give
them. 1t our soldiers were willing to
lay down their lives to aid the civil
population. are the women of New Eng
land going to fail in CARVING on the
work which these men have made pos
sible ?"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Latest U-Boat Shown
Mine Laying, Net Cutting Sub
marine i'm London

LONDON, Jan. ? Correspondence Of
The Associated Press). of the
German u-bos s brought up the
Thames to Westminster Pier is the lat
est type, equipped with devices that
are being studied with. interest by
naval experts. This boat IS the U-C
50, one of the few raine-laying sub
marines in existence. She was built
only about three months ago.
Six deep wells covered with grating
Aold three mines each, ready for i'm
mediate release.
AT the ships bow is net-cutting ap-
raratus, q sharp saw running UP at an
angle AID also down into the water
In all there are ten sharp blades.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Hope
To Lure Allies
Into Germany
Said TO Count
ON Occupation to Spread
Bolshevik Spirit Abroad
By Elias Tobenkin
Neao York Tribune
SDecj0I. Cable Sor,,;ce

Special Cable Service
'toYright 1919. New York Tribune Incl
BERNE, Jan. S.-The clearest and
at the same time most sensational
statement on the issues involved in the
struggle between the Spartacus group
and the Majority Socialists in Ger
many appears in the Vienna "Arbeiter
Aeitung" "The ISSUE" the paper says,
"arises from the fear on the part of
many Germans that the bourgeois gov
ernments of the Entente countries will
attempt to crush the proletarian Ger
man republic. The Majority Socialists
would save the revolution by establish
ing as quickly as possible an orderly
government which the Entente could
recognize and with which it could make
peace.
The Spartacus group are quite willing
to sacrifice the German republic and
have it strangled by the Allies if in the
process the soldiers of the Allies them
selves become infected with the germs
of revolution. The Spartacus group
are anxious above all to carry the revo-
luton over into the Entente countries.
They want first to establish in Ger
many proletarian dictatorship and to
proceed with iron energy to socialize
all industries.
Hope to Spread Dissatisfaction
"Ths is to be followed by an alli-
ance with the Russian Bolshevists di-
rected against the Entente. This, the
Spartacus group hope, will stir the
British, French and Italian workers to
similar action.
THE Spartacus group are fully aware
that such action would provoke En-
tente invasion OF Germany, but it is
on this that they build their greatest
hopes. They figure that if the Entente
troops are forced once more to enter
the war instead of being demobilized
they will beome rebe]lious, and when
they enter Germany they will beome
infected with revolutionary spirit.
"Thc result would be that the Ger
man revolution would be carried west
ward and the world revolution kindled,
and that alone makes possible the
establishment Of socialism,"
Herman Greulich, founder of the
Social Democratic movement and g
friend of Kari Marx and Friedrich En-
gels, founders of modern socialism.
said to-day:
Hunger Greatest Danger
Europe and the world generally
have nothing to fear from Bolshevism,
but everything TO fear from hunger
German Boshevism is not to be taken
seriously but German hunger is to be
taken most seriously"
Greulich, who is 76 years old, said
that Bolshevism was not the cause but
only the effect Of hunger.
ut is doomed to bankruptcy" said
the veteran Socialist, "becausc it has
no lc-. to stand on from the viewpoint
of either scientific or practical eco
nomics.'
Referring TO Karl Licbknccht, Grcu-
Itch said he had known the German
Bolshevist leader from childhood.
"Liebknecht," he said, "is simply
nervous man. have high regard for
nm personally. He is brilliant
scholar, but has the sort Of mind that
will not see obstacles"
New-York tribune., 1919-01-10
Delegations Taking Shape

PARIS. Jan. 9 (By The Associated
Pre- $50 announcement of the French
delegation to the peace congress in ad-
dition to bringing a distinguished ar
ray Of French statesmen into the arena
of the peace congress has begun to
give dahniteness to the delegations of
tho great powers, Of which the Ameri-
can delegation has been by itself un
to the present time. 1t is expected
that the British, Italian end Japanese
Continued ON page three