davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

after the war, particularly " Russia
is defeated. and. second. the punish
nent that must be meted out TO the
Jewish population which. because OF
its alleged hostility and treachery,
made victory impossible for Russia,
These bands intend to exhaust every
resource In order To make the Jews
appear in the eyes Of all Russia an the
most dangerous enemies Of the Rus
sian people. For this purpose hanging
is not sufficient. nor economic ruin,
nor the expulsion of hundreds OF
thousands OF Jews, &c. They are con-
Quoting a great agitation In all classes
Of Russian society. They are writing
unhindered OF the "~treacherous" role
OF the Jewish soldiers. They are con-
Quoting tho most active agitation in
the army itself. They are melting
those Russian circles where Jewish
prosecutions are viewed very coldly.
They are conducting an agitation in
those Russian political circles where
the attitude toward the Jews has been
always unfriendly but Ia now being
made actively ant-Semltic.
Let me cite a little incident hero as
an example, for II Is characteristic
There was a session OF the relief COM
m.ttee OF the Gosudorstve Duma, which
has the most prominent Deputies, the
we'll known Deputy Singorev. for ex-
ample, who represents the cadets. The
chairman OF this committee IL the
chairman OF the Gosudorstve Duma,
Rodzianka.
The committee has its hospitals on
the battlefield. In the relief personnel
there was a certain Jewish woman,
Nine. Alshwanger, who was serving az
"A Sister of Mercy. She had distin-
Guished herself for her elf-sacrihce
and was hailed as one Of the greatest
heroines on the battlefield, Finally she
succumbed on the Caucasus front,
whore To this day n fearful typhoid
epidemic is raging, She contracted the
disease and died in a few days.
Soon after, the meeting of the relief
committee Of the Gosudorstve Duma
was held To consider the question OF
inviting new recruits to replace those
who had lost their lives, The chair
man, R~odzianka, declared emphatically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

| Jewish world in America does not take
steps 10 induce the Jews and nom
Jews of France and England to Join
in forcing the wild barbarians Of the
other half OF Europe to act more
humanely toward the Jewish popula-
ton. then Russian Jewry will be re-
duced 10 such ruin hat II will he
too late 10 work for its regeneration.
The latest facts are quite plain.
Orders have been issued TO Danish all
the Jews from tho Subalk and LONE
provinces; to clear all Grodno az the
Jewish population. to exile from War
saw all the Jewish refugees; TO expel
the Jews from every district where the
military staffs Of the army may come
H. case the amy retreats: to drive
from Galicia into Russia all the Jews
who are suspected of being unfriendly
10 the Russian army.
These are all facts.
Present rumors are so wild and
senseless that ! shall not even repeat
them here, in order not 10 cause UNI
necessary panic In the ranks OF Ameri-
can Jewry. although there are several
indications that certain brutal plans
will be translated into reality. But It
Is too VOC to speak OF them now and
there In. after all, nothing to be said
on the subject. because. II they are
carried out, no intervention will avail.
1t will b% too late.
The most important facts which
must he impressed upon the world to-
day are the following: The bands Of
the Black Hundreds are working
against the Jews with all their might.
trying 10 take advantage CT the gem
eral confusion and panic in the land
To make It utterly impossible for Jews
To live In Russia. These bands rely, in
the army, on the most prominent per-
sons next to the Grand Duke--the
thief OF the Grand Dukes STAFF. Gen.
fanushkevitch, and the Minister OF
the Interior. Maklakov, who Is to-day
the most influential official with the
Car ana the most active figure In the
Russian Cabinet.
These bands are to-day harping
upon two strings; first, the preparation
that must h. made for tho great rcvo-
luton which will break out in the land
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

that he d.d not wish any Jews % serve
in the hospitals OF this committee
Several OF the Deputies protested ana
pointed out that II was a crime 20 w.
ter such words, especially af'er re
heroic death OF tho Jewish sister ("
Mercy, Nine. AlshwanRer. WHO Fell .
victim because OF her patriots ser
vice.
Rodzianka, however, would not "
convinced and replied
Nine. AlshwanEer - dead shN"sN
and there is not one Jew IN OR s-T'
vice now. SO We reed not ha'" a.!
more
| offer this little Incident or'y Rs A.
indication of the way the ac'l'" an
Semitic agitation Is proGress.HE ne
agitation that will not cease un'' X
has ruined the Jewish people am
freed another part of Russia from t7''
unfortunate enemy"
The agitation is be!rg cor+H'''d
officially IN such a way az 'N ''H'.
clear to all the authorities .E ~"
provinces that henCetorth 'sH' NAV
do what they can TO the lc"1 "'N''
any scruples, 80 long as trey get ~
OF them. II II 50 devised 'Ta' -
10000, 900 moh!l!zed Russian - ''''
may bring TO their villages R'"f 80
war tales OF the "ireRCNoro's 70
played by all the Jews and 'S7i te
outside world may become aDcuS''mT
TO the thought that Il is aNso,u'e y m
possible TO give the Jews eGNa f'r''
This is the cruz Of the ~s'tua'''a Gf'
the main object sought by -. ''~
sian authorities, TO So pr"pa'" 10y rN
time OF the peace cOutereno" '''' 20
M shall dare To introduce 'N" qaa
ton OF equal rights. and n II. "h'
should be rash enough 90 do 3d.
prove 10 him what ,I.s,o'll s'.'"''
the Jews were during the 80" a. 4 nov
the Russian people could never ''M
such traitors to hrcom" lIi ."'
Of Russia,
Let me repeat. The I;H. '
eminent 's worklng System.
a definite plan toward t
and Will no. rCr~' ,t
untll tho wor'I Wt,l '-'
against the p,'Iiu. st.
whole race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

Everything, Even the
Allotment of Bread
for Breakfast. Is Or
dered by Iron Mill
tary Rule.

|
.bare pon,lar attention with some
Turks. The place has the appearance
of an afternoon ~reception. Most Of
the women are smokinp.
- $3.50 .n..s ,,,. ~rov
- D. go. ~ .acb s,de
- ~. ,ni',s 80. IA naro. q Mace
20 a. 49,, a.. a d.en i.a,hsr
- .a,,ns I,.,,,onan, u,ho
carries his arm In n slinp and wears
he silver edged black ribbon Of the
iron Cross in the second buttonhole
OF his coat. Again the war, but II
does NOT come as a shadow DESPITE the
fac, tina, bly 7b uer cent. of the
I'm sb,onabls assembling haye fathers,
bro,hers and husbands in ACTIVE ser
vice
II IN ve, DAYLIGHT. but in front Of the
ROYAL 0pera House a long double line
tanks the building. early corners seek
ing desirable seats for "Tannhaeuser."
While music is not as common as 1t
used TO be in the cafes and public
dances have been suspended the opera
IL unchanged except hat some OF the
singers have had to take their places
In the ranks like ordinary mortals.
w men tUt overture 10 pay Gu tnc IlOusV
is crowded.
After the opera one 10 ~momentarily
surprised at the absence OF the usual
crush or handsome carriages and auto
mobiles Not more than halt a dozen
vehicles are In sight. VI course. you
remember now. the people are walking
to-day In Berlin and are not nnding
1t much or a discomfort
Inter den Linden 10 ablaze with
electric lights. Hundreds Of little
tables have been set out under the
trees. bright In the FIRST green of
spring. Almost every table Ia occu-
pied and the cafe men have arranged
a few seats on the sidewalk In front
or their windows. A stroll up Behren-
strasse leads TO the bar OF the Metro
pole Theatre. This Is n OF the rev
remaining places which cater princi-
pally to ate night pleasures.
The hectic fun seeking element II
entertains Is q poor imitation of GER
tain features OF Paris night life. Ger
mans are constitutionally and temper
, amentally unsuited for this sort OF
thing. though II wal becoming a fad
in certain circles before the war.
w mem llt StTIlan 10 HOt ThtuIdl lie
Is little better than a failure. and when
he tries TO initiate the French he Is
distinctly unnatural.
The bar Ia divided into three long
narrow rooms. In the middle room
there r. a real bar, a long one. behind
which stand half a dozen rather good
looking girls. They are not In evening
dress. but wear shirt waist and skirt.
They serve drinks TO the men sitting
, on high stools across the bar. Some
Of the girls are not German. More
rema rkable than their beauty IL their
ability to carry on conversations In
three or four languages.
.,rn- orches,r. MIA 10. non,,ar
a,rs and onera,ic .e,ect,ons exceI,.ntIv
and rece,ves much s-nnlause ana mani
tins. but there in no dancing Neither
e. ,b.ra any yi.,h,a in~tox,ca,ton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

brightly illuminated "A the shopping
district at Christmas time
The Garten is deserted. Presently
coming to the Brandenburger Tor the
ever vig!lant and rowing eyed guard
seems lost In contemplation Of the
heavens. ! step behind a column OF
the Tor and watch. Yes. now | hear
it myself. A sort OF soft purrins
a long way on. Gradually II becomes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

the time when the Germans ruined
the Tenth Russian army in East Prus-
STA with the help OF the spy system Of
Col. ~Myasoyedov. ! cannot describe
the awful havoc wrought In that army
But the whole world had an opportunity
10 see that neither Polish Jews nor
Jewish women but several scores OF
Russian officers OF high rank had en-
gagged in spy service and helped the
Germans innlct one defeat after
another upon the Russian army, in
Guiding the 400. 900 Jewish soldiers.
The whole world could draw a cor
rect conclusion from the fact that the
Russian higher military authorities did
rot know. or rather pretended that
they did not know, OF this most
dangerous spy system, In order to tor
ture the Jewish population. II cannot
he possible that the staf and Gen.
Yanushkevitch should not know who
was guilty OF this t%reachery. or course
they know,
The best proof of this il their be-
havior toward the Jews Immediately
after the spy system was exposed. For
two weeks they prosecuted the Jews
with more calculation and with re-
newed teal
The Russian army Is continually
suffering new defeats and the tragedy
OF the Jewish population Is growing
ever greater and deeper. Al first
there were rumor Of plans to expel
all the Jews from Poland. Now there
is public talk OF the decision TO exile
all the Jews from Petrograd.
At first the Jews We're driven out OF
the small Jewish towns in Poland.
Now n command has been issued in
wilma ordering at n stated time the
wholesale exile OF the Jewish popu-
lation Of that city. no less than 100 900
Jews. Formerly there were threats;
now the inhuman plans are actually
carried out. The authorities are not
even ashamed to have n short notice
OF these outragcs appear in a foreign
newspaper.
We must make clear the latest facts
and the well formulated system Of the
Russian military authorities; and. Z,
when that has been done. the neutral"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-13

more distinct.
Louder and louder grow ne Turr'
Ing TO a whirring and then al a.. en-
comprising rumble auG roar as ne
great air monster passes over the
monumental shaft crowned with to
golden winged Victory and ranges
rorthward into dimncss. The eyes OF
the night watch are on the van'sh-
ing Zeppelin and he is smiling
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
NOTICE. or AsssssMeNt.
Attest:

Office of the East Hercules Extension
Mining Company, spokane, WASH.
july D, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that at d
meeting OF the directors, nelu on the
9TH day OF july, 1919, an assessment
OF one and one-halt u9s) mills per
share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation, payable on
or before the 10th day OF August, 1915,
to w. ii. Macfarlan, secretary treas :
urer, at the office of the company
Room 3, Sherwood building, SPOKANE,
Wash.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 10th day
of August, 1915, will be delinquent ana
advertised tor sale at public auction
at the Office of the company, and UNI
less payment is made before, will be
sold on the 10th day OF September.
1915, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs of ad-
Vertlsing and expenses of sale.
EAST HERCULES EXTENSION
MINING COMPANY,
By w. ii. MACFARLAN,
Jys-A5-et Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

commuter, He offers them good pay
easy hours and lots of nights out,
but they simply will not overlook tn,
fact that they are cooks, bred ant
born, and so keep moving on.
United States marine corps stats.
ties covering the last two years, show
a greater percentage of men deserted
who gave occupation prior to entry as
cooks than any other class that en-
listed during the period.
Desertions from the marine corps
are very light at all times; the aver
age marine considers that the service
offers better advantages than any
thing he could find In civil life, and
he believes the opportunities for ira
vel and adventure to be unexeelled
and, were 1t not for the cooks, marine
corps officials believe that the oldest
branch Of the service" would have an
almost clean slate with regard to de-
sertions. No class of men look so
lightly on the oath of obligation as
these self-same knights of the frying
PAN" marine corps recruiters de-
clare
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
RockHILL RETIREs.
Quits Politics to Give All His Atten.
ton to Mining.


Senator Rockwell says that he is
absolutely done with politics. He re-
Gently sold the Croesus mine to
Judge Robertson Of Spokane, gen.
tleman who had been considering the
purchase for years and who owns a
valuable ranch at Richfield which his
son is developing by cultivation; and
he has also sold the Rockwell White
power plant, which is to change hands
the first of December; he has likewise
been assisting Messrs. Ivers and Boyle
in getting started on the North Star
group Of mines on the east fork of
Wood river and he is now rid of much
responsibility that was weighing heav-
Fly upon him. He is his own master
again.
From this time on he will devote all
his time and energy to the exploitation
Of his mining interests, and will en-
ploy quite force at the Queen of the
Hills group and at the Minnie Moore
mine and mill.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
ANTHONY IN BOLIVIA.
Deposits Cover Extensive Aera-HigF
Price Increases Activity.

Deposits Cover Extensive Aera-HieF
Price Increases Activity.
Anthony mining in Bolivia has re-
Gently been active, according to a cor
respondent of the London Mining
Journal, who writes as follows:
As regards anthony, 1916 tons were
exported during the first five months
of this year, as compared with 1870 tons
during the same period of last year.
The high prices had already stimulat-
ed production, and since then there
has been great activity Anthony is
quite widely distributed throughout
the metamorphic states of the Bolivian
plateaus. The veins are not usually
constant, but frequently form quite
large pockets. So far there is prac-
tically no development work, and the
ore being mined is superficial; still II
Is almost entirely sulphide of good
quality. with little or no lead. No
capital has been invested in anthony
mining; work is from hand to mouth,
and there are no reserves blocked out
which might give an idea Of the per-
manency Of the deposits, but these are
so numerous that with good prices
there is no doubt that the output wiz
be considerable. I have not any sure
data to go on, but think that at least
1000 tons of anthony ore of over &C
per cent is leaving the country month
~ at the present time. OF course To-
cal conditions Of scarcity of labor and
means of transport soon limit output
and 1t is to a large extent at the ex
pense of the tin mines that anthony
Is being produced; although, on ac-
count of the anthony deposits being
at lower altitude, part of the work
men employed on them are of class
that does not go up to the large mines
The ore is spalled by hand, and nat
urally a good deal of lower grade stuff
remains in the dumps, as well as a
considerable proportion of zinc, which
by concentration would yield good
marketable product.
The high transport costs practically
prohibit anthony mining in Bolivia
except when prices are abnormally in
flated, and therefore stable indus
try can not be counted on, the nat
ural consequence being that no money
is Forthcoming for the development of
the anthony industry.
Many commercial houses have been
buying and exporting anthony,
among them Gibbs & Co, which, I am
told, has been doing so for the Eng
lish government.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office Of the Phedora Silver Lead Min
ing Company, Wallace, Idaho, Aug
ust II, 1915.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the directors, held on the
21st day of August, 1915, an assess
ment of one-half (ky mill per share
was levied upon the capital stock of
the corporation. payable on or before
tne 2lst day of September, 1915 to F.
Bland, secretary at the Of
flee of the company, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 21st day
OF September, 1915, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton and unless payment is made in
full together with rs cents, cost of
advertising for each certificate adver-
tised, VIII be sold on the 21st day of
October, 1915, at 800 p. nj. at the Of
flee Of the company, Room 8, Wallace
National Bank building, Wallace, Ida
no. to pay the delinquent assessment
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

lay electric igniters and electric
squibs.
Where electric power is used this
can be substituted for blasting ma
chimes with better and more satisfact-
Dry results, provided the proper volt
age and amperage are used.
In coal mining, ore mining, tunnel
ing, shaft sinking, etc, where it is ne
cessary that all charges do not deton-
ate at the same time, it is economical
to use either the delay electric blast
ing caps or the delay electric igniters.
These can be used in the same cir
cult with the electric blasting caps
BY their use the various charges can
be detonated at different intervals as
desired
Advantages of electric blasting are
l. Charges of explosives can be de-
tonated at the time and in order de-
sired.
g. There will be no hang fires, that
often happen when using fuse and
blasting caps.
3. In shaft sinking, should the hoist
refuse to work after round of holes
with fuse is lighted, the shot firers
lives are in great danger. This is en-
tirely eliminated, as the charges OF
explosives can be detonated from the
surface
A. The inconvenience and danger
from misfires because the fuse has
failed to burn through or because II
has been damaged from storage are
5. Because the electric blasting
method is economical, safe and sure
and therefore the cheapest in the end
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
The Homestake and What It Has
Done for Employees at Lead.
(corespondence Englneering and Mninr lonr,o1,

Hearst The building forms an i'm
portant part of the social life of IN
community and is strong link in tn,
chain OF common interest between tn,
employer and workman.
Some of the Advantages.
Inc free medical and hospital ser.
vice for all employees and their famil.
les; the aid association, which pro.
Vides Insurance at a minimum cost
against sickness, accident and death;
the auxiliary, woman's organization
to care for any cases of temporary
restitution or need; and the liberal fl
hancial assistance to churches--these
are among the measures that were in :
augurated and fostered under the di
rection of the former and present
managers. These things could not, of
course, come in any other way than
by gradual growth. During the reign,
so-called of the Western Federation
many of the men took a position in
opposition to everything proposed b..
the company and preferred to provide
their own relief measures through
their own. organizations. Likewise the
amusements and forms of social rec
reation were those supplied by people
who collected profit from them.
Better Condition Since Fall Of Fedora
tion.
During the transition period follow
ing the fall of the federation, the in
fluence of the employers was FREEDOM
inant and there were suggested and
placed in operation many measures
which at other times might have been
difficult to explain, both to directors
and to employees. The pressing needs
of the hour in caring for perhaps 1900
new employees and their families per-
mitted the easy introduction of better
forms ofsentertainment as well as bet
ter sanitation and advanced safety
methods, Once inaugurated the ideas
grew and developed with little notice
or adverse comment. Measures to Sc
cure home for each family desiring
to own one were provided T
Safety first methods, which would I
have been derided in the old days. We're
aiken up with enthusiasm, and the
eager desire for increased efficiency
enabled a first aid team of but a sin
gle years existence to win the first
'rize at the Panama Pacific exposi-
ion in competition with the oldest and
,est teams in the country
Figures showing a comparison be- !
ween the number of accidents to
employees under the old and the new
Methods and those showing the Inn
rovement in the number Of hospital
asses and serious cases of sickness are
tartling and offer in themselves
efficient excuse for every advanced
Measure inaugurated.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25

rotary of said company, at his office
In Wallace, Idaho.
ANY stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the goth day
of November, A, d. 1915, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and, unless payment is
made before, will be sold on the 18th
day Of December A. d. 1915, to pay
the delinquent assessment, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penses of sale.
CHAS. McKINNIS,
Secretary Treasurer National Copper
Mining Company, Limited, Wallace
ldaho. O28-N18-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
'N4D2-5t
NOTICE..
Kellogg. Idaho. October %.

Kellogg, Idaho. October 20, 1915.
In pursuance of directors meeting
or the Bernice Mining Company, leg
ally held October 20, 1915, at its prln-
clpal place of business at Price Bros,
store, Kellogg, Idaho, 1t was voted
and carried unanimously that the cap
ltal stock Of the Bernice Mining Com
pany be increased from 100000 to L.
1000 shares. The secretary was and
Is hereby authorized to call a meeting
OF the stockholders to ratify this ac-
ton of the directors to be held at 300
o'clock a. m. December g. 1915, at the
Office of the company, Kellogg, Idaho.
JACOB DRUMM,
Chairman,
BY MURDOCH CAMERON,
o. A. LARSON,
N4D2-5t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the National Copper Mining
Company, Limited Mullan, Idaho
October Fl, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that at a
meeting of the, board of directors of
the National Copper Mining Company
Limited, held on the 21st day Of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1915, an assessment of one
% cent per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the National Copper
Mining Company Limited, payable on
or before the goth day of November,
A. d. 1915, to Charles McK1nnis, Sec
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-11-25
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE

10 whom 1t may concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: No $40 for one
hundred (100) shares of the capital
stock of the Caledonia Mining Com
pany.
All persons are warned against ne
gouatlng or attempting to negotiate
,ne ABOVE mentioned security and un-
less the same is recovered within
thirty days from date hereof applica-
ton will be made to the secretary Of
SAID company for the issuance of a
certificate of like amount in its stead
Dated this Bird day of November
1915. ~ e''''''
ALBERT J. SYMON,
N4D2-5t Riyersdale, Ontario