davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-03

of the Courthouse Of the Circuit
Court of the City Of Alexandria
Virginia, on or before the next sue
ceeding rule day after this Or
der is entered; and that copy copy o. o.
said order. of publication shall! be
sent by, registered mail by the CLERK
of this Court addressed to the SAID
nonresident defendant, Nellie NJ
Hoover, at 622 Tenth Street; South.
west, Washington, D. c. her last
known place of abode.
Z. A copy; teste
p NEWELL S. GREENAWAY, Clerk
F. N. WAMPLER, P. q.
Feb, 14-21-2S-Mar-7.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-03
In Vacation

Commonwealth of Virginia, in the
Circuit Court of the City of Alexan-
dria, on the 10th, day OF February,
1917.
Walter Davis, Complainant, rs. Annie
Eliza Ford Davis, Defendant in
Chancery.
An affidavit having been daily made,
as required by law, that The defend
ant is nonresident Of the State or
Virginia, and that she cannot be-
found within the jurisdiction of this
State, and the Sergeant having made
q return upon the original process OF
summons issued herein that she IS
rot resident of his bailiwick, and
APPLICATION having been duly made in
writing before the Clerk of this
Court for an order of publication
against the said defendant to appear
and answer a bill in chancery filed
Ey the complainant against the de-
fcndant for an absolute divorce on
the grounds Of willful and voluntary
dezcrtion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the instltn-
lion of this suit and an order Of pub
LEGATION having been del v granted by
the Clerk OF this Court il is there
fore ordered that said defendant GO
appear here within - days after due
publication hereof to answer the sui!
Of complainant against the defendant
for an absolute divorce on the
grounds of willful and voluntary de-
sertion and abandonment for more
than three years prior to the lnstl-
tuition Of this suit and 70 Go what
may be necessary to protect her IN
tcrcst in this suit And it is further
ordered that a copy Of this Order DC
published once week for -Four snc-
cessive weeks in the Alexandria Ga
2ette a newspaper published in Alex
andria City. Virginia, and that a
COPY be sent by registered mail by,
the clerk Of this court TO the last
known place OF address: residence and
abode Of defendant, to-wit: Atlantic
City, New Jersey. IS stated n the
application for this order of publ
cation which shall be certified by the
clerk Of this court, and that . copy
be posted 1T the front door OF TIE
courthouse Of this court OH or before
the next rule day Of this court.
A copy, Teste:
NEWELL s. GREENAWAT, Clerk,
BY Cora Dutfey, D c
ROBINSON MONCURE, F. Q.
-.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-03
QUESTION or NEW TRUCK.

As wiz be seen by the proceedings
of q chilled meeting of the Beard Of
.Aldermcn last night, an adjourned
mcc.iag will be held next Wednesday
night, 81 which TING there, viii &c a
io;1t zSifa Of the. two hoaras to
consider the advisability of purchas-
Ing II up-to-date truck with ladders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22

| The program of the l. w. w. in the
United States, which fortunately was
scotched, was similar. In the recent
strikes in the copper mining districts
there was a demand for a six hour
day. 1t was useless for the admin
istrators to argue on that subject
with the agitators, for the latter said
openly that if they got the six hour
day they would then demand five
hours, and would continue their de-
mandsat to two hours and what would
be virtually confiscation of the mines.
Then we should have had the same
disappearance of profits as in Russia,
and eventually our greatest orebodies
would have been no more valuable
than the rock of Pixies peak.
Look at the great mines of the day
and consider what they would be with
out brains, The entire group of por-
phyry coppers would be simply worth
less rock peppered with a little copper
had it not been for the genius of Jack
ling in leading the way. Anaconda,
which towers above everything else
in the excellence of its metallurgy. and
Is one of the most profitable of all
enterprises would be decadent
had 1t not been for the hierarchy of
able administrators who in 20 Years
of work have made it the Mecca to
which metallurgists from all over the
world go for inspiration Calumet &
Heela, the pride of Boston and Lake
Superior. would also have been de-
cadent had 1t not been for McNaugh
ton. The zinc deposits of Broken Hill
might still have been the battling
problem that they had been for
quarter of century previously if
Hoover had not solved it. In all of
hese things capital has played great
'art, but, after all, only subordinate
'art. 1t was no great feat for the
iuggenheims to supply $4,000, 900 for
he development of Chuquicamata af-
er featman had worked out the en-.
ineering and Cappelen- Smith the
letallurgy. But in general the capi-
al for such undertakings has been
upplied not by one group of rich men
ut by the subscription of many thou !
ands of people--whom the Bolsheviki !,
call the bourgeois !
ass-who by thrift have saved It out :
their earnings The workmen who ,
INK that the industries in which I
icy work ought to belong to them !
ave the same right to buy into them $
lat others have had and have exer- q
sed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
MILITARY CAMPS.
Where Men of National Army and Ma
tional Guard Are Being Trained.

The 10 military camps of the ma
tional army are located as follows:
Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich.
Camp Devons, Aver Mass.
Camp Upton, Yapahank, N. Y.
Camp Dix, Wrightstown, n. ]
Camp Meade, Annapolis Junction
Nd
Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va.
Camp Jackson, Columbia S. c.
Camp Gordon, Atlanta, Ga.
Camp Sherman, Chillicothe, Ohio.
Camp Taylor Louisville, Ky.
Camp Grant, Rockford, Ill
Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ark.
Camp Dodge, Des Moines, Iowa.
Camp Funston, Fort Riley, Kan.
Camp Travis, San Antonio, Texas.
Camp Lewis, American Lake Wash
National guard camps are located as
follows:
Camp Robinson, Sparta, Wis.
Camp Douglas, Douglas, Wis.
Camp Beauregard, Alexandria, La.
Camp Bowie, Fort Worth, Texas.
Camp Cody, Deming, N M.
Camp Doniphan, Fort Sill, Okla.
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Cal.
Camp Greene, Charlotte, N. c.
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Camp kearney, Linda Vista, Cal.
Camp Logan, Houston, Texas.
Camp Macarthur, Waco, Texas.
Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
Camp Sewer, Greenville, S. C.
Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss.
camp Sheridan, Montgomery Ala.
Camp Wadsworth, Spartanburg, S. G..
Camp Wheeler, Macon, Ga.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
Robbed the Kinda Grave

The high price OF silver has caused
the reopening of many old mines
throughout the world. Some had been
idle so long that they were considered
thoroughly dead. That mining activ
ity may often be directed along pecu-
liar lines is illustrated by a dispatch
printed in the New York Sun, which
says that at Honolulu, in the territory
OF Hawaii, the police discovered on
November that the tomb Of King
Lunalilo had been broken open and
his silver crown and other emblems
stolen. King Lunalilo died in 1874.
and was the predecessor Of the late
King Kalakaua.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
Value of Brains in Successful Mining

Discussing mining conditions in
Russia and the difficulties that opera
tors have had to contend with since
the overthrow of the monarchy, the
Engineering and Mining journal COM
pares the situation with that which
prevails in this country, having re-
ference particularly to the demands of
the l. w. w. and the disposition to
Ignore brains in the solution of the
difficult problems in connection with
successful mining. The Journal says:
These experiences in Russia are
simply in line with the childishness
over the world The child ignoring
advice is not satisfied until he has
torn clock to pieces to find out how
1t works, and the only way he can
be convinced that he ought not to
touch red-hot stove is to try it.
Similarly our representatives in the
congress of the relatively enlightened
American people reject advice and
enact disastrous revenue bill so that
they may see how badly it will work.
We cannot crticise the Russians too
severely for being more childish than
we are. However they are affording
us some useful object lessons.
The Irtysh corporation for example,
went into remote part of Siberia and
with financial boldness and the intel
ligent use of expert knowledge acquir-
ed an orebody that previously was
of no good to anybody. 1t developed
mines and erected concentrating mills
and lead and zinc smelteries. The
holiness, resourcefulness, and patience
or anybody contemplating the inaug-
uration of zinc smelling in such a re-
mote region can be appreciated pro-
perly only by those who are experience !
ed in the art. The Irtysh corporation !
had not yet consumated its plans when
the revolution came, but turning to
the experiences of older, dividend pay
ing mining enterprises in Siberia,
which had similarly created new in 4
dustries furnishing employment to the
population, we observe a virtual con-
hscation of them by their employees i
VINO are finding, however, or soon will i
find, that they have grasped but s
shadow for in their hands the prop Il
critics that prevosuly yielded profits S
cease to do so. In their ignorance {
they discarded the managements-the c
orains-that made these properties @
In their eyes the manage t
ments consisted merely of highpriced t
ofhcials, and they had no idea that h
those officials received high salaries Il
because they earned them many fold. G
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
MUSK.
Source of Supply of Rare Perfume Al
most Exhausted.

1t may not be many years until mi
lady will be unable to obtain musk
scented perfume. For this choice odor
Is rapidly passing from the world.
There is town in China by the
name of Tachienlu, which is known as
the gateway of Thibet. Out of Tach-
enlu practically all the supply OF
musk comes. This is obtained from a
pouch of the male musk deer, found
principally in the region near Tach-
ienlu. The substance known as musk
is only secreted in the pouch of the
deer during certain seasons of the year
and because of its precious value the
deer have been almost exterminated.
They are small creatures, never more
than three feet long and usually about
22 inches in height.
Perhaps no other substance in the
world have an odor so penetrating or
enduring as musk. Certainly nothing
else which pleases the sense Of smell
can be compared to it. Some idea Of
it's rarity and the difficulty of supply
ing the market may be gained from
the fact that the total yearly exports
from Tachienlu before the war was
only about 5000 pounds, Practically
the whole of this went to France and
was made into perfume A very small
amount is sufficient to manufacture a
large quantity of perfume.
Musk is peculiar substance Ex-
periments have found that by expos
ing small quantity of it to the air
the musk gradually diminished in size
and finally disappeared. The odor that
it sent forth actually caused the musk
to evaporate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
Prehistoric Pessimist,

Frank Scott of Cleveland. head o:
the new war industries board. said
OF pessimism, in a discussion of the
last British victory in Flanders.
"Pessimism is as old as the eternal
hills You say that this victory was
very costly. l reply that your pessi.
mistic words remind me of the Babv-
lonian farmer.
"A farmer on the outskirts of Babv.
Ion was a confirmed pessimist, His
nephew from the city visited him one
August day.
Uncle said the nephew, pointing
to the rich, heavy and golden fiells
of grain that spread as far as the eve
could reach-'uncle. you are fortunate
this year. You can't grumble about
crops this season, eh?'
No whined the prehistoric pes.
simist, but crop like this is terrible
wearin' on the soil'"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
MINERAL DISCOVERY.
It Is the Essential Requirement of
Valid Location.

/
! The rule under all mining statutes
| is that discovery of mineral is es-
sential to a mining location. No valid
location can be made without a dis
covery of mineral. The theory of the
United States statutes is that discov-
cry and location are a unit. The re-
quirements of the statutes on this
subject are mandatory. The object of
the law in requiring the discovery to
precede a location is to insure good
faith on the part of the locator and
to prevent frauds upon the govern
ment by persons attempting to ac-
quire patents to lands not mineral in
character Discovery is said to be the
initial act upon which all mining
rights are based and is the source of
title to mining claims located upon
the public domain. Ordinarily no
rights can be acquired by location
made without a discovery of minerals
within the meaning of the statute and
discovery is as essential to any right
or title to mining claim as the To-
cation itself. These principles apply
alike to lode and placer claims and
the requirement of discovery has been
expressly applied to land containing
petroleum and other OIL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22

Liberty loan parade. Dawson doing
his great Red Cross work at Washing
ton-his son cripple from aviation
service and his other son flying for
his country with the most meritorious
reports from his superiors and which
are never published. Did you read
from the press when Morgan's son
went into war service on the other
side?
mo, you don't read these things in
the newspapers You hear these
southern freebooters gloating over
their 30-cent cotton and the tax thew
have levied on northern industries and
then Kissing at Wall street men as
traitors, when in Wall street.-the in
vesting north-are the real men who
are putting through the government
loan.
81 am glad Speaker Clark has turned
attention to the situation, and | hope
the country will make the comparison
between the loyalty of the north and
the loyalty of the south.
THE people of the north have not
doubled the price Of copper while cot
ton has more than doubled; they are
selling copper five cents below the
market. At what price is cotton Of
fered for government khaki? The peo-
pie of the north have voluntarily re-
duced the price of steel and all other
metals and the brains Of the north
and of Wall street are being COM
Wandered at Washington to work
without salary or expenses for the
government.
Let Clark and Kitchin pile on the
insult"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
SERVICE IN THE NAVY.
Recruits From Northwest to Be AS
signed to PaIatiaI Ships.

DIR. j. A. B. Sinclair of Portland
ore, an acting assistant surgeon in
the U. S. navy. has been transferred
to Spokane in charge of the navy re-
crulting station. DR.. Sinclair was a
passed assistant surgeon in the navy
for several years, and his last station
before coming to Portland was Sitka
Alaska.
Dr. Sinclair resigned his commits
sion in the navy to accept his present
appointment, placing him on recruit
ing duty, where he has proven him
self one of the navy's most expert
physical examiners.
Spokane and tributary section Of
Washington and Idaho are to be con-
graduated on having such a capable
and experienced naval officer to advise
and direct applicants for the naval
service.
Inc recent communicating of sew
eral hundred merchant vessels bv the
navy department and the need of
complete navy crews to man them, in
creases remarkably the demand for
recruits. The former vessels. Great
Northern and Northern Pacific, the
famous palaces of the Pacific" are
now fitted for navy service and await
ing recruits from the northwest.
A recruit who is fortunate enough to
De assigned to one of these palatial
vessels or on one of the many SUBJ
marine chasers recently built for pa
troll duty on the west coast, will have
most enviable billet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
WAR TAX AND SOUTH A
BURDEN ON THE NORTH
NEW YORK MAN SHOWS UP SEC
TIONAL ATTITUDE OF KIT
CHIN AND CLARK.

Through the Boston News Bureau a
Wall street man makes himself heard
in vigorous protest against the scheme
of the south to place the burden of the
war on the north. He says: Il notice
New York financial men are getting a
little bit warm under the collar be-
cause Speaker Clark, from Missouri
denounces what he calls a ring OF
New York financiers' endeavoring to
make a partial failure of the govern
ment loan so that the next will bear a
higher rate of interest
Il am glad Clark is thus calling at
tention to how the solid south is
lodging on the Liberty loan and de-
nouncing Wall street, which means
northern finance and investment
brains. / wish somebody would dig up
and put opposite Speaker Clark's libel
the speech of Kitchin of Georgia who
made our war finance bill. He boast
ed in congress that the south was ma
king this tax a tax on the north and
said: If you don't like it in the north
come down and live with u.s.
1.-THE south is the real profteer in
this war. 1t is not paying taxes; it is
lodging on its income tax; it is not
subscribing to the loan; and it is de-
manding that spot cotton shall be
maintained at 80 cents. Yet at the
opening of the war, the south was
passing its hat and asking support
from the patriotism of the north. In
deed, Mr. McAdoo was inviting, almost
forcing, subscriptions to a one hundred
million cotton fund to buy cotton at
10 cents a pound when it was selling
on the market at seven cents.
For my part l want the position of
Clark and Kitchin and 30-cent cotton
advertised before the whole country.
Southern Tax Dodgers.
THE south is getting rich off the
soldier encampments, high prices and
tax evasions, and yet we would not
say anything. But when it comes to
adding insulting libels from Clark and
Kitchin, the limit has been reached.
Some day the southerners will be
turned out of power and there will be
an investigation of income tax dodg-
ing in the south.
Many a business man in the north
has been paying more annual income
tax before the war taxes came on
than all the citizens combined in
sovereign state of the south. Sover-
eighty and states right in the south
now seem to be combined to tax the
enterprise of the north 1t will be in
teresting to watch the next returns
from the south and what 30-cent cot
ton pays.
81 want the people of the north to
read the dastardy attacks that are
made upon the northern enterprise
and savings that have made this coun-
try great Then I want an investiga-
ton to find out where the patriots are
whether they are from Missouri and |
Georgia-or from Wall street.
step over to the Morgan corner
with me and I will show you a family
record that | want Missouri and Geor-
sia to match. There is not a partner
n the house of Morgan that has a son
eft at home. Every one is in the war
IND those who have no sons have
heir brothers in the war.
You find Morgan walking in the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
CONGRESS TO CONSIDER
CHANGES IN DRAFT LAW
THREE IMPORTANT MoDlFiCA.
TIoNS BEING ADVOCATED
MANY OTHER CHANGES.

Various changes in the army draft
bill will be proposed when congress
reassembles, and some modification
of that act is to be expected. But
until the various measures have been
introduced and considered by commit
tees il will be impossible to determine
what notifications are likely to be au-
thoriZed
Three important propositions are
now being advocated by their respect
the draft law with permanent COM
pulsory military training law the
lowering of the draft age, and the
amendment of the present law so that
it shall automatically apply to all
young men upon entering the age OF
81
Three Proposals for Draft.
OF the three proposals, the last Is
prevail. In the enactment of the draft
law this point was discussed some
what, but the question led to dispute,
and in order to save time, and elimi-
friends of the bill let 1t pass in such
way as to render liable to draft only
those men between the ages of Fl
and 80 on May IS, 1917. The young
man who became q on May 10 is not,
under existing law, subject to draft,
nor are the million or more who have,
according to computations and esti-
mates, become II since the draft law
was signed by the president
Both Sides of Draft Considered.
Whenever the proposal is made to
apply the draft law to men who have
become q since the 18th of last May,
lower the draft age and the two prop
ositions will be considered jointly by
the military committees of senate and
house Hearings doubtless will be
granted, and both sides of both prop
ositions will be considered before any
bill is reported.
The association for universal mill
tary training headed by Lieutenant
General S. B. M. Young, is already
out in advocacy of an amendment
which provides:
To Register 19-Year- Old Boys.
"All male persons resident in the
United States who are 10 years of
age and not more than 81 years of
age . . shall be registered under
the act of May Is, 1917; provided
that none of the men affected by the
law so amended shall be called for
active military service before reach
ing the age of Fl years"
This amendment is designed to ac-
complish double purpose; to reach
young men, suitable for military SER
vice, who are not affected by the draft
law as it stands and to give to young
men between the ages of 10 and 81
course of military instruction which
Will prepare them for intensive MILL
tary training by the time they attain
the age of 21, at the same time hold
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-11-22
Immense Guns.

The new giant 16-inch guns of the
United States, defending the Panama
canal and New York at Sany Hook,
shoot projectiles weighing 1870
pounds, which is more than a ton.
These immense steel guns can sink a
ship before it has really come into
sight on the horizon, the location OF
the battleship having been determin-
ed by airplane or tower.