davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-13
SITUATION AT BUTTE.
(Anaconda Standard)

NN~N.N~~,N~SS~
From numerous expressions Of SEN
timent which have been dropped here
and there it is evident that a good
many Of the working men in Butte
and Anaconda have been doing some
tall thinking during the past two
weeks and a good many of them are
already DESTROYS of returning to work.
They regret the walkout, which was
so uncalled for and inexcusable, and
are tired of being out of work They
are resentful of the agitators who, TO
further designs of their own, led them
to the step which they have taken and
brought themselves and families to the
verge of want They might now be
getting the best wages ever offered to
miners and smeltermen anywhere, but
instead of that, they are receiving
nothing. Down in Colorado and Utah
miners are striking in the hope of
obtaining the wages which miners here
were receiving a year ago. The men
of Butte and Anaconda are offered
more than what the men south of us
are striking for and the best wages
that have ever been offered for work
in mines and shelters, and yet the
works are closed. The men realize
that winter is coming on and that
they must work if their families are
to be kept from cold~and hunger.
Many working men have been think.
ing things over and they realize that
the mining companies in these parts
have treated them not only fairly but
most generously and that there is no
reason or excuse for strike or walk
out. If German money has been freely
used to close the industries in this
mining section, the miners and smell
termen, for the most part at any rate,
have not received the money and they
cannot depend upon such a fund for
their support and to keep their fam
lies from privation. Whatever the
eaders may have received they have
Kept to themselves.
Working men in these parts have
'een thinking things over and they
re beginning to see things in a diff
erent light. 1t is a serious thing
0 be out of work, especially on the
dge of winter 1t is foolish thing
refuse to work when the wages Of
cred are better than were ever paid
lem before. 1t is foolish to refuse
work when there Is no good reason
'r it. 1t is senseless to strike when
othing is to be gained by striking
nd the workingmen themselves are
ertain to be the chief losers 1t is
npatriotic to refuse to work when
lie government needs copper and is t
llling upon every loyal American 10 @
his utmost in every line of indus
y to help the government in the war, t
ne eyes of the working men have /
en opened to many things. They are r
ginning to see the true inwardness O
the /. w. w. movement and the n
stardly character of it's opposition ii
this country and its aid to the cause s
our country's enemies.
The working men who We're led by "
itators, sympathizing with the Ger p
IN cause, into closing the towns of II
lite and Anaconda. have been think n
things over and they are still u
mixing things over They are grow G.
wiser and soon there may be
ange in the aspect Of things in this II
'tion. of
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-13
Hoffman Joined by Family.

c. L. Hoffman, well known pioneer
attorney Of North Idaho, has moved
his family from Rathdrum to Wallace.
having leased the A. G. Kerns resi-
dence, corner Of Fourth and Cedar
streets.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-09-13
Gods viii for America
Orchard Hovey in 1889

To what new fates, my country, far
And unforeseen of foe or friend.
Beneath what unexpected star,
Compelled to what unchosen end?
Across the sea that knows no beach
The admiral of nations guides
Thy blind, obedient keels to reach
The harbor where thy future rides.
The guns that spoke at Lexington
Knew not that God was planning
then
The trumpet word of Jefferson
To bugle forth the rights of men.
To them that wept and cursed Bull
Run,
What was 1t but despair and shame?
Who saw behind the clouds the sun?
Who knew that God was in the
flame?
Had not defeat upon defeat
Disaster on disaster come,
The slaves emancipated feet
Had never marched behind the
drum.
There is hand that bends our deeds
To mightier issues than we planned.
Each son that triumphs each that
bleeds,
My country, serves its dark COM
mand
do not know beneath what sky
Nor on what seas shall be thy fate;
I only know 1t shall be high.
only know it shall be great.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
o. A. r. MEETING.

Mrs. John Cornell, president OF hlcn-
ard Halves Chapter, Daughters OF tne
Confederacy, presided Saturday atter
noon AT the regular meeting OF tne
Chapter. held in the Confederate room
in the court house.
One OF the principal topics OF inter
est discussed was the memsrial monu'
ment to the erected at Fairvlew, n.y.
To the memory of Jefferson Davis. "A
handsome silver offering was taken py
the Chapter, which was received ln
small banks. which had been hlleo py
the members. Considerable business
of importance was transacted, and nc
plans for future work were dis ssaw;ne
n was decided to have sewine
beer for the Hamilton GUARDS roon
in the Massie Memorial Hospital, II
April. at which time sheets. DILLON N'
cases. and other articles necessary rol
the equipment, will be MADE. in'
sewing win be held at the rooms ~ y
the Chapter on the regular day o
meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
FAIR PARIsIANs VICTORIOUS

Under the above caption The Jesa-
mine Journal, published at Nicholas
vile, in commenting on the recent
victory OF the p. H. S. "Invincibles'
over the Nicholasville team, says:
Saturday night two of the hardest
fought games of the season were wit
Lessed by large and enthusiastic al.
dlence. The Paris girls found no easy
task in defeating the n. H. S. girls,
who scored IL more points agains:
them than any other team this season
Miss Burrows broke the record O;
Miss Lena Rose, who had averaged
more than goal per minute, by allow.
ing her only three goals during the
entire game. Misses Nj. and N. Powell
molly guarded their much heavier CD
ponent. The Paris star center found
her equal in Miss Lowry. The forwards
Misses Hayden and Tut, added more
glory by their already brilliant record
for goal tossing. The Nicholasville
girls deserve much praise for holding
the score as close as 80 to q, against
the heaviest and strongest high school
team in the State
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
FOR SATURDAY ONLY.

Enamelled ware, rich Azure blue
and white nothing outside, white III
side, dish pans, ii and II quart sizes
extra deep, your choice, sec; tea ket-
ties, regular price 69c. now 39c; handl-
ed stew pans, LOT. size, loo. 3-qt size,
15c; milk pans, extra large size, lee;
rocking bird cages, S1.75; breeding
cages, S1.9S; canary cages, CSC; ar
glazed cemetery vases, each Csc; big
values in hair brushes, worth 15c atSc:
hair brushes in white, pink and blue
tops, real bristle, good soc value, at
35c; heavy steel skillets, 9-inch size.
good soc value, now Z9c, and a lot OF
other goods too numerous to mention.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
GOOD SALE:

One of the best sales Of stock, crop
held in this section for some time was
that conducted by Auctioneer Ben
Peck for Mr.. James Andrew Scott,
near Georgetown. There was a good
crowd in attendance, and the bidding
was spirited. Twelve Poiled Ansus
COWS brought from s11O TO SLoo
head; twelve head OF black sueers
from $40 to $50 head; lot OF year.
ing steers from $40 to $50 head; one
black registered bull, $3.50; punch %
black heifers from $50 to sllO eacn /,
two sows, s35 to s3S; one par u
mules, $3.50, nine shoats. ~ a neau
and stock sattle, 1915 a huhureo
pounds. =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
AN OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME

Won never had a better opportunity tc
live IN tfe country and at the same
time have the conveniences OF the city
that Won will have if you take advant'
aea n the offer being made by Wilder,
Teywood & Corey. They propose 10
seii off the New Fair Ground property,
1ow known as wildwood" in small
trocts suitable for suburban homes
The sale is on April 4th at 2:SO
n.c,ock Better get busy and figure Oh
Snving one of these tracts If you ever
eTnect to own a home that will have
exerv advantage that it offered by
18th city and country advantages
Pead over their propositions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
TAX ADVOCATE BUSY.

Mr.. James H. Thompson, or Bourbon
county who has been actively champ
ioning the cause of the tax reform.
as advocated by the Kentucky Tax
payers League, has been busy man
lie spoke at Georgetown, Saturday, in
opposition TO the new bill creating the
Tax Commission, Senator john r.
Ford, of Georgetown, replying in be-
half of the measure. Mr.. Thompson
addressed large assembly of farmers
in the court house in Mt Sterling,
Yesterday afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

With the bowling contest ended, the
Paris High School basketball season
over, the tobacco warehouses closed
football laid away until next fall, and
the political pot barely simmering as
yet, there is very little to look for.
ward 10 now save the prospect OF
base ball and the opening of the new
$4,000 picture house. The newspaper
man feels keenly the close of the sea
SON on these events, as they furnished
good stuff"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
PURCHASES BUNGALOW.

Mr.. Sidney Ardery, Jr, of the Ardery
Drug Co, who recently entered the
ranks Of newly-weds. purchased Satur-
day through Harris & Speakes, of Mrs.
A. r. Broomhall, of Cincinnati, her
handsome bungalow on Houston ave
nue., for $4,000. Mr.. and Mrs. Ardery
viii occupy the home as soon as ar
engagements are completed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
BIG PURCHASE OF
HEMP SEED BY DEALERS

Paris seed dealers. last week pur-
chase of Mr.. J.P. Turner, of Jessamine
county, one thousand bushels of hemp
seed, for which the sum of $4,000 was
paid. The seed was raised on Mr..
Turner's farm near Nicholasville, and
is said to be of an extra fine quality
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
CLUB MEETING,

The City Federation of Woman's
Club will hold a very Important meet
ing in the rest room at the First Ma
tiOnal Bank this Tuesday afternoon,
at 2:30 O'Clock. Owing to the impor.
tant nature Of this meeting il is earn
estly desired that every member be
present promptly at 2:30 D. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
uoe1u MIpDLETowN CONCERT

THE NEWS has been requested to
ell attention of the people OF Paris
20 the concert to be given at North
W,adletown. this Tuesday evening
-. the Male Quartet, under the per
.srai direction of Mr. A. L. Boatright
If Paris. This win be musical even
Of great merit. and will be real mu
steal treat. The program Will beglr
at 1880 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU

To attend our Spring Opening and
display of women's and misses Goats
Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Lingerie
Waists, Millinery, Gloves and accessor'
les of dress, Tuesday, Wednesday ano
Thursday, March 20, 81 and Y.
Music from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m.
ue.ap HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
GARDEN SEEDS OF ALL KINDS

We handle nothing but the best gar
den seeds that can be bought-both il
package and bulk. Also fine lot OF
flower seeds and bulbs. Ifsyou want
the best, seeds that will grow, call
US up.
(2O-tf) WIN. SAUER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
CLOSING OUT SALE.

Only one more week of our sale. If
you are looking for bargains come in.
sale stops March "a
BOURBON HORSE GOODS co.
(20-1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE COMPANY
DECLARES 11%o DIVIDEND

At meeting of the directors of the
Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse Con-
pany, held in this city, Saturday af-
ternoon, dividend of eleven per cent.
was declared This is a good return
on the investment made by the stock
holders and proves that there's money
in it."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
THE FAIR
blue Stamps With Every Purchase)
Two Special Sales!
Friday Next-WaII Paper-Clos-
ing Out.

Our entire stock of Plain Colored
Duplex Dat Meal Papers, with wide or
narrow cut-out borders, or mario "
binders. All the leading shades, 81
inches wide, at 10c a bolt. In going
through our entire stock, we have
found over so room lots. enough for
any size room and to make a quick
sale, your choice at 31sc a bolt. Some
very dainty and attractive patterns in
the lot.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
BUY NEW CARS.

The Franklin Motor Car Co., of Lex
ington, reports the recent sale of d
Franklin touring car to Mr.. Dan W
Peed, of Paris, and a Franklin sedan
car to Mrs. William B. Woodford, Of
the county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
SPRING STETSoN HATS.

Every good style and color is here
in just the style that it becoming to
you-s4 and So.
]. w. DAVIS e. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
STUDENT SUITS.

Especially designed for the boy S
first long pants suit, In a splendid as
sortment of nobby, servjcable patterns
-s15 and SIS.
J.. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
YOUR GARDEN SEED.

We have everything in Garden
Seeds and Onion Sets. Get busy.
1t) c. p. COOK q CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20
0zMzz~@
" FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
PRE-OPENiNG SPECIALS IN
HiGH-ClASS MILLINERY

momentous saving event for wo.
men and misses, who are looking for
style and quality, at low price.
(l62t) HARRY SIMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-20

Can never catch you off
your guard if you have a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13

the guns Of merchantmen, II thu
gunnes of British freighter which
arrived here today are correct in theil
assumption that three shots. Which
struck the undersea boat off Brest
France. sent her to the bottom. The
Britisher encountered the submarine
on her last outward trip from this
port.
One shot destroyed the periscope
The second and third were followed
by an explosion and the submarine
disappeared. The gunners were con-
fident that the submarine went down
involuntarily.
The captain and six members of the
crew of the American schooner John
Hays Hammond, victim of a German
submarine July 81, while on voyage
from England to Iceland. arrived here
today on an American steamship. Cable
dispatches telling Of the loss of the
schooner had said nothing of the fate
of the crew.
The men said they were picked up
by British destroyer 800 miles north
east of the Irish coast after being in
their life boats twenty-four hours.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Was Formerly DunhoIme.

New York, Aug 13.-The Campana
was formerly the steamship Dunholme.
She was built in 1901 ar West Hartle-
pool England and was registered at
S.3I3 tons gross, 2.133 tons net. She
was $50 feet long, with a beam OF
forty-seven feet.
The Campana was the thirty eighth
American merchant ship destroyed
tnru the operations of German and
Austrian, submarines and raiders since
the war began. Thirteen IF these ships
were sunk before the United States en-
tered the war Apr1 6, 1917. and twen-
ty-five since that time. The total ton
mage Of the ships lost is a bout ll3, 00G,
Intending $4,000 tons sunk since April ..
No American ships fell victims TO
the central powers in 1914. and only
two in 1915 and The same number in
1876. When Germany began her unre-
! 81 cted submarine warfare, however
S.lacks on American shipping became
more frequent, and America lost nine
s3ips between that data and the time
when the United States declared a
staSe of war existed with that country
Tfe first American snip sunk was
t., William P Frye, Jan. %, 1915.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Bow Drowned at Cumming.

Des Moines, Aug. 13-Christy Martin,
aged 20. a farm hand employed by ia
cob Collision Of near Cumming, was
drowned at 3 o'clock Saturday night IN
the Coon river after he stepped into a
deep hole in the bed Of the river.
Martin and Collision had gone TO the
river to wash a buggy and after com
pleting this. Martin said he intended to
take a swim. He started toward, the
middle of the river but had not sone
far when he stepped into hole. He
called for help, but Collision was unable
to rescue him. as he rose to the sur
face only once.
Sergeant Petit, Captain Kelly and
Officers Hardy and Willard were sent
to the place to recover the body. and
found 1t about o'clock Sunday morn
ing at q spot about twenty-five fee
down stream from where Martin was
seen to go down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
Io,Da Me1, Who Gam Commissions
at Fort Smelling and Other Places

Reiniger. Orange City.
To be first lieutenant, field artillery
section. officers reserve corps: John Is
MacKay. Cedar Rapids.
To be second lieutenant, field artil-
lery section, officers reserve corps;
Everett T. Martin. Grinnell: Hugh
Webster, Battery B. First Iowa; Earl
G. Grissel Cedar Rapids: John r.. Wal
lis. Dubuque; Lester z. Bowman, Man.
chester; Clinton B. Tooley. Grinnell;
Edgar 7, Kober Waterloo: We're V.
Lopez. Marshalltown; Truman Man
ming. Ames; Floyd Z. Morgan, Council
Bluffs.
| Third Battery.
| To be captain, field artillery section,
officers reserve corps: Tom w. Nc
Clelland. Davenport.
To be second lieutenant, field artil-
lery section, officers reserve corps:
| Larned F. Brown, Sioux City; Willis F.
| Whitaker, Hillsboro: Edward l.. O'Con-
| nor, Iowa City; Philip c. Mcconnell,
| Riceville Bruce C. Fowler Clinton:
Fred NJ. Higley, Cedar Rapids: Har-
land NJ Mills. Davenport: Frank II.
Pierson, Fairfield: William L. Wood
bury. Clinton: George b. Crissman.
| Council Bluffs; John E. Stevens,
| Boone Lewis r. Barrett, Marion;
Bourke B. Hickenlooper. Des Moines.
Quartermaster Corps.
To be second lieutenant, quartermas-
ter corps, national army: Percy
Church, Mason City: George w.
| Dauchy. Oskaloosa: David r. Wolver-
ton, Council Bluffs; John L. Temple,
| Burlington; Charles E. Holhrook. Ona-
wa; Harry A. Morey. Wayeriy; John
H. Buchanan. Station a, Ames.
Washington A. Endicott, Cedar Rap
| ids: Thomas ]. Hession. Graettinger;
Addison l.. Harvey, Logan; Lloyd A
| Howell, Iowa City; Leo L. Seigler. Des
| Moines: John W. Stacks. Second Iowa
| infantry; Frank Seybel, Iowa City;
J. A. Oliver, Council Bluffs; Othmar G.
Luce, waucoma: Walter T. Robinson,
Hampton; Kent H. Thornell. Iowa
City: Stephen n. Miller. Councif
Bluffs: william Earl Coffee, Des
| Moines; Alfred c. Dean. Rockwell
City; Charles E. Simons, Iowa City;
James G. Staley. Iowa City; Frank ].
Fowler. Waterloo: Allen r. Shepherd.
Harlan: Fred c. Caswell, Coon Rap
ids; George P. Hippee, Des Moines;
Paul R Adams. Iowa City; Kenneth
w. Ellis Des Moines; Arthur ]. J.
Feeney, Iowa City; Reginal j. Thomp-
kins, Cedar Rapids; Faber J. McFad-
den, Dubuque; Jay F. Darcy. Com
pany D, First Iowa infantry.
Ordnance Department..
To be first lieutenant, ordnance de-
partment, national army: Earl Il.
Baird, Council Bluffs.
To. be second lieutenant ordnance
department national army: George z.
Heistermann, Iowa City.
Adiutant Generals Department.
To be first lieutenant statistical sec
ton. national army: John H Kelly,
Sioux City.
To be second lieutenant. statistical
section. national army: Conger Rey-
noids, Iowa City.
For the Regular Army.
The following will be assigned to
duty with the regular army:
To be second lieutenant, infantry
section officers reserve corps: Haniofd
MoNider, Mason City: Oryilie w.
Harris, Jefferson; Lester. e. MacGreg-
or. Brandon; Gilbert E. Parker, Cedar
Rapids: Robert N. Browning. Iowa
city; Harold r. Bechtel, Davenport:
william d. Powell. Sioux City; Edwin
". Piburn. iowa CITY,; Paul A Reinke
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-13
sERvlcE AWAITS sLAckERs.
All Who Failed 70 Show viii Be Ae-
eeptsd For Army,

Chicago Aug. 13.-Re gistered men
who deliberately sought to evade milf
tary duty by ignoring summonses to
to appear before the exemption boards
or tried to drop out Of sight will wake
up today to find they have been certi5
| fed for service. f
| This certihcation began yesterday.
| when the local board Of the Seventy
| seventh district. Ninety-seventh street
and Longwood drive. passed on up to
, the appeal boards the names of nine
| men who We're reported as mot found.
The local board certified each man as
fit for military service. and they will
be 60 recorded by the higher officials
| today. ff-SF
Immediately the department Of jus-
tice will set out to locate these men
ana start them on their way to the
cahtonment at Rockford.
The large number Of mot. found
men in the First district also will be
"docketed" today by the appeal boards
| with notification to the department OF
at once.
The roundup of this class began in
Chicago yesterday. when policemen.
WUIhlNS uiuST .OiTeCl DUETS, Iiotii tHS
Washington officials began looking up
roomers and transients who have been
newcomers in the residential and fiat
districts Of the city.
1t has been found that quite mum.
Der of young men who registered in
other cities have hocked to Chicago
and sought to hide their Identities.
All three appeal boards in charge OF
the Chicago and northern Illinois ter-
ritory started din at Q o'clock today
in the Merchants Loan and Trust
building certifying the names Of this
more than 11,e00 men already accepted.
Mai. B. NJ. Chiperfield will be back
on the job and will try to furnish a
sufficient number OF volunteer clerks
to systematic the record keeping in
the districts that are tagging.
Meantime other agencies are expect
ed TO pursue an investigation of the
reports OF activities by shy ster Jaw 4
yers, who are charged with obtaining
from the ignorant extrava giant fees for
affidavHs 80
a number os =c.a-ies. as --ss!!!! e.s era
pert clerks, We're certified to Major
Chherfield yesterday 70 aid the last
week of the examinations.