davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

original with the Hun. They were bor- rowed devices made bigger and more powerful, under the delustion that they would inspire such terror that resis- stance would cease.
 The first to appear were the monster cannon that smashed down the forts of LdeSe, of Namur and of Manbeuge. The only novelty about them was that we'll known transport devices had been em- plOyed to move them more rapidly than had been attempted before with can non of such size. They were the familiar combination of the gun and the motor car or railway car. only vastly bigger. It was characteristic of the Hun mind that it always relied On bignesS.
 The savage childdishneSs of the Hun confidence in more bigness received it's croWning illustration in the seventy mile cannon" with which the Huns 1 blindly fired upon Paris for weeks in the hope of causing panic that would
 bring submission. From every view point of military effect the wealth ex-
 pended on the seventy mile cannon
 might just as well have been sunk in
 the sea. They delayed the defeat of the Hun not a day.
 "The Sneaking Submarine" Next came the boasted "U-boats. 9 | Again there was no novelty. Under | water fighting had been known since l primeval man first thus surprised his ] foe. The submarine was not only in ! vented but made practical outside of Bunland. The Hun merely made it 1 bigger, and used it with savage dis regard for all the rules of the game of
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
NO BETTER MEN WENT TO WAR THAN THESEI

structive attack. The first Hun rush across Belgium and into France relied on cavalry rather than on airplanes to locate the allied forces. With the settling down to trench warfare air planes found their real use. They also contributed picturesque features of single combat and most of the .ro- nance of the war in the old sense, winch could see romance only in deeds of personal daring.
 Newold Weapons
 french warfare found new need of many old weapons. and especially the bayonet and the hand grenade. The latter, in the eighteenth century. had gwen name to special military unit grenaolers w&s supposed to have been put out of business by the long, range rifle. NOJ many years ago the bayonet was almost degraded to the place of a mere intrenching tool
 To the Hun belongs the credit, and il VIII make his name execrated for a miIlenlum at least, Of bringing back into use one Of the oldest of weapons probably as old as the club and cer- ta1nly older than the bow That is poison gas. For poison gas is the same as the smudge which pre- historic say ages made by building fires at the mouths of caves where the other tribe had sought to hide it's women and chil- dren, and so killed them all.
 Liquid ftre,' a torture weapon put in use by the Hun soon after the ap- pearance of poison gas, was another revival of an ancient invention. was the Greek fire whose secret aid ed the Byzantine empire for centurie; to stand off it's foes. We do not know just how the Byzantine Greeks pro jected it, but presumably by some sor ! o. pump. Nor do we know just wha i they made it of, but civilization hat 1 agreed to discard such weapons unti l the Hun brought them back "Stinl l bombs the Hun borrowed from tn 'stiHa, pot Of the Chinese.
 One Really New Weapon
 The allies brought out the one reall, new piece of war machinery. That va the tank" Of course there had bee i arm=-ed railroad cars before. The. were eXtemporized in our own civi war. Bullet-proof shields and als4 been put upon automobiles on whic machine guns were mounted. The req l novelty of the tank" was not in it guns or armor but in its feet was mounted on wheels connected wit a strong steel link-belt. It was tn
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

caterpillar tractor used in blowing wet lands turned 10 war uses.
 Whether the first suggestion os it came from America or England is dis puted. BritOns firs1 used it, but the first machines were made in America, and mainly at Peoria, H., where al ready existed 8 plant making such tractors for agricultural use.
 Many of the mechanical devices were either just adaptations of old things to new uses, or for various reasons can not be briefly described. One Of the most marvellous so "synchEonized" the revolutions of an ajrplane propeller with the firing of a machine gun that
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

the shots passed between the blades, though these were making s.e0e revo- lutions or more per minute
 But 1t cannot be too often repeated or too strongly emphasized that the war was won, not by machines. but by Men No mechanical device gave one side an abiding superiority over the other. The war was won by hard hu- man fighting-by the Manhood of the free nations overcoming the Man Pow CT Of the Huns. Autocracy most care ful in peace or it's human stock in trade. fell before governments -of and by as well as flor" the people. and thus was human freedom. to do ill or
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Monster Cannon Greater Than Ever Before Conceived Demoish the Greatest Fortress Submarines Lurk Beneath the Sea to Destroy -Airplanes Pour Death From the Sky While numbering Tanks Defy All Op- position of Trench or Concrete "Piu Box
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

do well. justified of it's fruits an children.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10
BOOZE IN AUTO ExPLooEs

Danville, Ill-Standing in front of . Westville saloon, the radiator of al automobile whose motor was running exploded with a loud report. It dis closed a. plot to smuggle liquor acros the Indiana state line. The radiato had been filled with whisky, the hea from the motor causing the explosion
 O-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-10

Use The Republican Classified Pas for results-read for profit.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

In building your chicken house Sc
leci location that has natural drain
age away from the building. A dry,
porous soil, such as sand or gravelly
loan, is preferable to a clay soil. In
most localities the building should
face south, which insures the most
sunlight throughout the year. Allow
about three square feet Of floor
space per bird Proper ventilation
and sunlight mean a dry house and
healthy birds
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29
Items of Interest to Farmers Gathered
From Various Sources

Produce the infertile egg. Infer
tile eggs are produced by hens that
have no male birds with them. Re
moving the male bird has no influence
on the number of eggs laid by the
hens.
Pure bred poultry means uniform
ity of products. Uniformity Of pro
ducts means increased profits, if pro-
ducts are properly marketed.
Soft shelled eggs are often caused
by the fowls being confined, oecom-
ing over-fat and from lack Of miner
al matter.
Begin marketing the cockerels as
soon as they weigh one pound or at
tain a marketable weight.
Gwen the same care and feed
purebred fowls make greater profit
than mongrels.
II chicken keeping doesn't pay
don't be- in too big hurry to blame
the chickens.
One sick chicken will infect a
whole flock in short order. 1t is SAT
est to remove them at the first sign
Of illness.
Turkey profits are not confined to
the price received for them at
Thanksgiving time No other farm
fowl destroys so many insects.
Many poultry ills could be traced
to a lack Of grit, lime, charcoal, etc.
not considered essential by many
poultry raisers.
Neglected colds in the flock make
il easy for roup to get start.
When cleaning is made regular
Saturday afternoon chore, ...e poul'
try house is kept in tit condition for
the fowls as well as the Neeper.
Early Matched chicks become the
early layers, and that is what all OF
US want in the poultry business.
First class eggs for market should
weigh two pounds to the dozen.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-05-29

Come 10 Lubbock
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

High collars are not in favor. The
graceful open throat is preferable.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
OPERATORS SAY MINES
RUNNING ON HALF TIME

Local coal operators report run
ming on half time NJ the mines. due
moi merely Ia the fact that consumers
arr well stocked mp, but because Of the
slowing down of industrial plantr
,nctallfcuus mines and commercial
operations calling for coal. says FRI
days Desert News The director
general of the federal railroad admin
istration reports that the movement!
~ coal traffic west of the Missi pippi
river was interrupted hy blizzard
and severe weather. while there was u
full ear supply and ample transpor
tntion facilities for coal. Eastern
mines nrp operating on an average Of
about two days IN TIE week. because
Of general Stacking mp IN the demand.
The K,ntucky.Tcnncsscc region shuwa
"a marked decrease IN production pl
ccal and coke as compared with last
year. The production of coal IL fur
Their threatened by the now ship con
atructiun program. which provides
for oil instead of coal consumption.
The advantages claimed are less cx-
tiensivc operation, greater stcaming
radius and more cargo space. Utah
coal operators say there IL not much
appreciation about their help lcnvins
them for "hcttcr jobs" as there arr
none. with the mines closing down,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Ovens Shutting Down.

". G.. Williams, consulting engineer
and acting general superintendent OF
Utah Fuel company. was in Price sun
day from Sunnysidc going ~ Castle
Gate. \ hundred and foriy-six ovens
at Sunnyside are being closed down aj
this time, owing 10 the cancellation OF
orders and the forced closing %.
numerous smelling plants MI over the
West. due to an overstock of copper
strikes and the like. This makes %
total ct two hundred and forty coke
owens lately taken out of commission
lot Sunnysidc. which throws some five
hundred men out of employment
Most OF them have left camp or are
going. many Of them to the Old couu
tries. Otherwise the mines at this
company are working cvorywhcr.
fairly we'll
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
Would Close Down.

uAZELTON, Pa. March 5. AZ d
meeting of the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America To-
this district II was announced todn,
that anthracite delegates will seek a.
absolute shutdown OF coal mines
throughout the country for fcw
weeks m an effort to stabilize the M
dustry. The anthracite delegates vii
present this recommendation to tho
national policy committee of the Unit
ed Mine Workers at its meeting m
Indianapolis. March 18th,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
SoHooLMEN PLAN CAMPAIGN
FOR WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

County school superintendent will
convene March 10Th, tomorrow, in the
office of the state board of education
10 consider plans Tor the prosecution
80 war savings work IN the schools,
Irrcording tn nn announcement hy d..
u. q. iowans, state superintendent uf
public instruction Henry ID. Muyle,
assistant director for war savings in
I lnh, will outline plans for the work
during 1919, The war savings cam
.Tmgn in Utah In 1919 will not b,
prosecuted hy numerous street drives
NOR by general public solicitation, but
VIII be- Incorporated IN nn educational
plan, making the object Oi an war
savings societies dual IN purpose Ia
educate the public along lines of thrift
as one of the civic duties, and gen
orally Ia promote a more complete
knowledge of community ciVics, and
10 further the sale of war Swing
stamps, according Ia the plans of
Moyle.
The plan ~ call school superintcEd-
eats into convention 10 discuss War
savings plans has received the ar
Qualified approval of James X.
Lynch, governor Of the federal a.
serve bank of San Francisco. at is
particularly appropriate that school
superintendent should be assembled
Tor this purpose lynch asserts m a
letter 10 Gov. Simon Bumberpcr.
/" The government is deyotirg a grca,
deal of time towards educational work
along lines of thrift and economy as
factors Of good citizenship. and pro
icsslonal educators are those Nho can
bost deliver this message. / am vmv
mach pleased to note thar Uuh b.
laaklng this forward step
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

throughout the country for fce
weeks to stabilize the industry wa
not regarded as probable at the head
quarters of the Mine Workers Of An
erica here this afternoon, a reprcscn-
tative of the national Officers said.
Ho asserted no suggestion that sucl.
q course be followed had been made tu
the officials or considered at head
quarters. but Il was possible that somc
accommodation of the kind might b.
made AZ the meeting of the national
policy committee hctc IN March lsti.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
General Suspension.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
General suspension of coal mining
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

Returning wounded soldiers, who
previous 10 their entrance into mill
.tary service were farmers, will be-
gwen training iu farm management
at the expense of the government, the
federal board for vocational education
has announced The trimming viii be-
offered particularly 90 those disabled
90 the extent that they would Boz I'M
able to resume Hctiyc farm work. Tho
courses IN farm management will be-
gwen principally at the land grant
colleges of the various states
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

For the past eighteen year, my
wife WI. q sufferer from rheumatism
ir one of ii- worse iorms. SAID Vii
lam Bennett. who employed by one
cot the large sawmilis at Redmond,
Wash. recently. Whenever these
attacks came on. be- continued. "shc
would get -u weak and crippled up
that she would have tu take 10 her
bed. where she would lie for two or
three weeks at time suffering w-
told agonics and unable 10 move. Tier
left foot was drawn up and twisted
BOO with udin that she seemed To be
permanently crippled, and one finger
an her left hand was drawn all out
of shape 20 IL was useless TO her. Her
stomach. too. was all out of order.
She had no appetite. and although she
was lust as careful us she could be
about her dieting, her food would sour
on her stomach and cause her great
distress afterwards. Her nervous
systcm seemed To be shattered and
her rest was NJ broken at night that
she could hardly sleep. Her arms
and throat appeared to be withcrcd,
the skin soft and flabby and she wa
just about as miserable as anybody
ever gets 10 be. For years she had
been too weak and ailing to do any OF
her homework. aud what time she
wasn't in bed she was barely able to-
.gct around.
81 consulted specialists about her
casc. but they could give me no hope
aud | took her 10 one Of the most
celebrated health resorts IN the coun-
TRY, hoping she would be- benefited
through drinking the water. but u
seemed 10 do her no good. Then she
tried al kinds Of medicines. but not
iill She started taking Tanlac did she
f'rd any relief whatever. After TAX
INK few bottles of this wonderful
medicine We arr prepared 10 say thai
Tduluc is the only thing We have any
faith iu. Her last attack of rhcu-
ua'ism was all uf two months ago, aud
.hc hasn't had u tw,ngr since. Her
twisted inoi h getting back into ITS
normal position, and that bent finger
10 getting straight and supple like the
others. Her stomach N IN such
splendid condition that she can ept
nnything she wants without suffer
ing any bad effects afterwards Her
enns and neck are Filling out. and ate
plump and firm, and she sleeps like "a
child every night. She Is now able a.
do all her homework, and she Is IN
better condition than she hos been 81.
many ycarH."
Tanlac Is sold IN Price by A. ID. Sut.
ton, IN Helper by Louis Ellerison, In
lliawntha by extraordinary Stores
company, IN Wentworth by Kenil-
worth Mercantile company, ia Spring
Canyon los the Square Deal Store, ~
Castle Gate by Wasutch Store com
pnny, IN Sunnysidc by Wasntch Store
company, IN Winter Quarters by the
Nnsatch Store company aud Ia SEQ
field by ". y. M"sclcy. Advi
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given undersigned city of Price
will receive sealed hundred seventy thousand doll IN %
cra obligation bonds of Price, Carbon county Utah
clock OF A. d. 1919, said bonds bear NOT 49,
ING per payable scmannuay said bonds being payable vept
from date their issuance the option redeem bonds
the expiration of fifteen from
certified check for the of oghyfiyc hundred dollars
company bids The council the right e
or all bids will opened the city council chamber Civ ~
Price. Utah. s ocock p. March u.s. 1919
CITY COUNCIL OF PRICE. UTAH
Attest: BY George A. Wooton Nav,
///IAMLIlIntrMIL
(ScaL) Recorder.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
AROUND THE LOCAL CAMPS:
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE

In 1900 some ~ per cent of the
coke IN the country WIS prepared in
beehive ovens and the remaining Ia
per cent IA hyproduct ovens. In 1916
the output of byproduci cokc inrrcas-
ed 10 about $50 per cent
r. Il. Faddis, who h now located nj
lhiuda with his family, was 10 b.
seen shaking hands with his many
friends the first of the week, hayin,,
made short trip down from tho
camp, SAYS last Saturday, Castle
liule prugrcEA We presume, among
other business, that be made AT least
a cursory examination of the winter =
treatment of his farm at the east end
Of town and found things satisfactory
for he seemed as goodnaturod as ever.
Advertisement of a Salt Lake City
bond firm; Omitted States Fuel
company's bonds aud stock This Is
one of Utah = greatest industrial com
panics The Utah railway, owned by
the same interests, is operated ia con
uoction. Control is in the United
States Smelling, Refining and Mining
company We have for sale a limited
amount Of the q per cent bonds and
Z per cent cumulative preferred stock
at attractive price,"
In the mining counties of Pennsyl
Nania the home demonstration agents.
under the supervision of the uniten
States department of agriculture and
the state agricultural college, have
neen asked by mine superintendents
a. help plan nutritious, simple lunchCa
for the miners. Nearly an ot the
men working in the mines are for
clgnors, whose wives are unused a.
cooking American foods. The health
OF the men depends 10 a large extent
on their having wholesome food and
the home demonstration agents are
teaching the women, with the aid 90
interpreters, what 10 buy and cook.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

General charges oi putiteorinr are
made against merchants, both whole.
sale and retail, and iu almost cy.ry
line Of business by the final report II
the joint legislative committee ina.
sestigating the high cost of living IN
Montana, submitted 10 both houses of
the assembly The committee asserts
It's belief in the praetieability and ad
vantages OF a producer 10 consumer
market.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
DITUNINOUS OUTPUT IS
SOME BETTER OF
LATE
MARCH, HOWEVER, BEHIND RE.
CORD OF LAST YEAR.

Total Production the Country over
For the Coal Year to Date Consider
ably In Excess Of Five Hundred
Millions Of Tons Anthracite Show.
ing Some Decreases Lately.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14
MRS. BENNETT SUFFERS
SOME EIGHTEEN
YEARS
FOR WEEKS IN BED AND UN-
ABLE to MOVE.

rheumatism In It's worst Form Was
Her Trouble, But After Taking
Tanlac Recovery Is Almost In Ma
cure Of Miracle Various Special
lists Failed to Help In the Least.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-03-14

For % onoplale jiuucr combinu.
ton of llamburg cakes Vith maearoni
and bananas is excellent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
$4,000 DAMAGE
SUIT IS BEGUN
Woman Says Bank Caused
Her to Be Arrested Falsely.

Damage. totaling $4,000 are asked
OF the First State bank OF Oklahoma
City by Alferetta Denton in a sui,
begun iD district court this morn
ing. The plaintiff allege, she was
falsely accused OF obtaining 500 BY
false pretenses from the bank and
tina. she was arrested falsely.
She allege, that on Sept IS. 1918
she was arrested 4, Kansas City and
thrown into Jail She say, she was
brough, back here and arraigned be
fore Justice Robert w. Maupin and
the ease was dismissed on motion OF
the county attorney, Charlie, Selby
AZ tha, time She alleges she has
been disRraced by the wide dis,ribu-
,on OF the fact Of her arrest in Kan
SIS City and Oklahoma City papers.
The bank claims the arrest was
made without malice and that the
county attorney advised = warrant be
made out for her arrest. The bank
ers say the case was not dismissed
BY the justice but was settled out oi
court by agreement
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

All children love ANIMALS -- that
why the Times Tinker Bob" stories
have such big following
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There Is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruif at
once. and tina, j. 10 dissolve it. then
YOU DESTROY i, entirely. To do this.
jlst get abou, four ounces of plain.
common liquid aNon from any drug
store (this is all yon will need). apply
il at night when retiring; use enough
to mosten the scalp and rub It in gent
ly with the finger tips.
By morning, most ii not all, OF your
dandruif will be gone and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely DESTROY every
single sign and trace Of Il, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all sachng and Dig
ging Of the scalp will stop instantly,
and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous,
glossy, silky and soft, and look sni
feel a hundred times better. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05

the east Oh west, Special rooms will
be provided for physical examinations
Of pupils
The Webster is a two.,tory building
with space in the basement which will
he devoted to manual training, a lunch
room and swimming pool. There will
be no basement elias, rooms in any
OF the buildings, Capitol Hill and
Ca,sen buildings are each three. story.
A special feature will he the reading
and library rooms. which are 10 be
large and accessible TO the public dur
ing the entire year. as the swimming
rcol and gymnasium are TO be, max.
ing these features attractive for com
nunity center activities.
The buildings throughout are TO be
finished N plain red oak and heat
ing and ventila'ng are TO he mcchan-
ical as in other school buildings in
the city,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
Business Department.

The business department consists Of
4 room for bookkeeping. and separate
stenographic and ,ypewriting rooms.
Laboratory and lecture rooms with a
room for apparatus and teachers have
been arranged Tor the science depart
mcnt.
All study rooms are lighted fron
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-05
MAYOR REFUSES
Z. TO Be QUOTED"
.WM Mako No Statement Re-
gardlng Threatened Recall.

Il don't want to b quoted On he
Subject at this time"
This was the statement OF Mayor
Walton today when asked what he
thought Of the ending Of the Beatty
custer trial. When asked il he will
start recall petitions against Mike
DonneAy. commissioner OF finance,
and Joe Patterson, commissioner Of
public property, tho moment a peti-
tion is circulated against him, the
mayor made the same answer.
u don't want to be quoted abont
any Of it," he said, and this applies
10 all subjects connected with IT,"
Two weeks ago Mayor Walton DE-
,elared Patterson and Donnelly are At
the bottom Of = ring attempting to
pull him down. and said he would
circulate recall petitions agains, them
Is soon as one IL started in his di-
rection. A, the time he accused the
minority members OF the board OF city
commissioner, OF not living mp to
theif platiorfns.
y have had nothing TO do with the
trouble At any time and now i, no
time for me TO say anything" Don
nelly said today
The threatened recall petition
against the mayor was the main sub
jee, OF conversation At the city hall
today, though none OF the commits
'loners would make any statements
about il.
In event OF the recall fIgh, against
the mayor, IS percent Of the voters at
the last election would be required TO
call another election and the count
ing OF the signature, would be done
by c. F. Semmelbeck, cit, clerk, who
"a in Donnrilv's d.n,rtner,