davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

And the city which IS known as
one of the hottest in the United
States seems to radiate the COM
fort of its inhabitants. who have
found the secret of economy in
summer clothing and at the same
time combined it with the comfort
that is 50 scarce during the swelter-
ing days.
"And because of the foresight of
the men in the Capital business in
Washington does nOt suffer so
much from that lassitude that hits
buyers of clothes during the sum-
mer season. Whereas heretofore
the stores in Washington have rec
ognized two seasons, spring and
fall, there is now a summer season
which is anticipated and prepared
for just as much as the other peri
DDS of weather changes.
Those men who cannot see
things as they are. and who persist
in wearing winter garments during
the summer months, are just as
foolish as the housewife who cooks
on a coal range during dog days. "
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Summer Disorders Often Come
From impurities in the Blood

fal purifier. and promptly cleanses ths
blood OF all impurities. renewing tn
vitality that comes with q restorol
appetite. II Is absolutely without -
equal as a tonic and system builoen
s. S. s. has been on the market fcf
more than fifty years. and IL sold h3
druggists everywhere, who viii teH
you that Il is thoroughly reiiahla.
Write today for important literstufe
and free medical advice from ON
medical director. Address swift spe-
cifc Co., Dept. T-35, Atlanta. Ca
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Alleged BIaekmaiIer Freed.

District Attorney John z. Lasley
yesterday quashed the proceedings
against Guy Rome. former member of
the police force. indicted for alleged
blackmail OF visitors to the inaugura-
ton last March. Lindsay r. Beach.
also a policeman. who was indicted
with Rome, was convicted last April.
but his sentence was suspended to al
low him TO Join the army.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
FOR SYLVAN THEATER

The performance at the New Ma
tional Sylvan Theater on the Monu-
ment Grounds. beginning at O'Clock
TINS evening. will be a truly demo
cratic occasion, according 70 an
nouncements.
There are no special invitations. no
tickets, no reserved seats. or any
other privileges for anyone. The audi
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
MUNICIPAL BATHING
BEACH is POPULAR
Scores Flock to Swimming Pool
During Hot Spell.

The mounting mercury yesterday
sent scores OF bathers scurrying on
TO the municipal swimming pools 10
splash in the water. The pools were
crowded in the early afternoon before
the thundershower partially cooled
the air. and were well flied later in
the day.
In order to accommodate larger
crowds as the weather becomes warm
er, Swimming Director Drummer yes
terday was considering a plan for
night bathing. -Four additional vol
unteer life guards are being trained,
Mr.. Drummer said. Others may be
given special course Of instructor.
81 know Of no reason why the pools
should not be kept open until Il
O'Clock at night" said Director Brun-
ner. Electric lights will make them
as bright as day"
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
coast ARTILLERY
SEEKS MORE men
Second Company Of District Mill
tia Command Below War Strength.

ONN~~@@~~s@-
With a view to securing the neces-
sary recruits to expand the District
Coast Artillery to its authorized
strength OF two companies before the
organizations are taken into the
United States army on or before Au-
gust 5 additional recruiting stations
have been opened at s17 f street ard
lS41 F street. The first company hns
already reached war strength. and
Lieut.. James +. Pierce and his aides
are making an aggressive campaign
for recruits for the second company.
A special drive for recruits to serve
in the artillery organizations of the
District National Guard is being made
this week. While cavalrymen will
serve abroad dismounted. members OF
artillery companies win serve as ar
tillerymen. This fact is being used as
a means of attracting attention to
the advantages Of this branch of the
service.
Members OF these organizations will
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

/. vii Be seated upon s1asry sIopes
eurrounding the stage
The program. IN four parts. conalEff
Of Industrial Folk Dances. rhythmIt
dances entitled Beyond the Gates q
The Nnsns' ? JapaucF" story inter
preted by children under years ol4
and a patriotic presentation.
The Grotto Band and Sol Ninsteres
Orchestra VIII furnish music Ma
GIenna Smith Tinnin. J. p. s. Nellgft
and MrE Nelight assisted Mn. Chrfa-
tan Hemmiek In arranging the prc-
duction. u
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
WOOLSEY CONFIRMED .
BY SENATE VOTE

Behind closed doors the Senate yes
terday confirmed the nomination OF
Lester H. Woolsey as Solicitor OF the
State Department. There was a fight
upon the confirmation. but the motion
prevailed by Stool vote. There has
been opposition to wooIsey's confir-
nation both on the ground that he Is
a Republican and that he is not quali-
fad.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
TWO REPORTED MISSING.

Mary McClanahan, IS years old, is
reported missing from her home at
1T54 Thirty-fourth street northwest
since Saturday last. Thomas Taylor,
N years old, is reported missing from
his home, Al Fifth street northeast,
since June Y.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
MEXICAN SHIP DESTROYED.

Mexico City, June 27.-The Mexi-
can ship Soberano was destroyed
in Frontera harbor today when
1000 gallons of gasoline on board
exploded. Frontera Is in the state
of Tabasco.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Get in condition for perfect
health.

So many people drag through the
summer season with that worn-down.
ured-out feeling. that almost entirely
units them for their daily tasks.
without knowing Just what the cause
is.
II is Just now that a few bottles OF
S. s. S. viii prove It's great worth.
This great blood remedy is a wonder
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

PAPER shirts have been issued to
Japanese soldiers as q protection
against cold.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

French scientists have found that
newly fallen snow IL highly radioac-
tive.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28

In tan calfskin, gun metal
ealfskin. and Mci kidskin,
including English and con-
servative styles. These are
exceptional values. You can
not buy better shoes than
Steadfast at any price.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Sport 0xfords and
Sport Boots

In White canvas and
white nubuck, trimmed
with black. tan. green, or
patent leather; rubber or
leather soles. These shoes
are worth almost twice
the price we are asking.
The Washington herald., 1917-06-28
Patent, Dull and CoIored
Kidskin Pumps and
Colonials.

These low shoes are all high
grade, up to the minute in
style; the very cream of our
stock; we haven't all sizes
in any particular style, but
you are sure to find your
size in one or more of the
numerous styles.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
MiSSoULA COPPER.

1t Is officially announced that as
soon as the snow has disappeared su-
ffieiently to open a road for travel an
engineer will make a thorough in
spection of Missoula Copper and upon
his recommendation viii be decided
the plans for further development. A
large amount of low grade copper ore
has been opened and the purpose is to
determine how much there Is now
available, what will be required to de-
velop further ore reserves, and by
thorough sampling and testing deter
mine whether or not the ore can be
profitably mined and treated. II the
report Is favorable it Is understood
that the company will at once begin
operations with the view to placing
the property on a productive basis at
the earliest possible date. The high
price Of copper and the reasonable GER
tainty that it will be maintained for a
period of years has convinced the COM
pany that now is the time to restore
the property to the active list No
thing has been done on Missoula Cop
per since it was optioned to Leo
Greenough two or three years ago.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY II, 1917.
Gross Value of Mineral Production
of Coeur dAlene District in 1916
$32,800,798; Profits $l2,l54,620

profit in 1916 There were several
leasing companies and individual
leasers working during the year, the
profits of which probably aggregated
Il good many thousand dollars, but for
which no definite figures are obtain
able The figures given in the table
are filed with the county assessor in
conformity with the Idaho law, the
companies being required to pay taxes
on their net earnings in addition to
paying the usual tax on real estate
and improvements. The completed
table, together with the figures for
the years 1914 and 1915 will be found
valuable for reference by those who
desire to keep informed on the min
ing industry of the Occur dAlene dis
trict
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

the stock. All last summer and DUR
ing much Of the winter ore was ship
ped by hauling 1t to Sattese, distance
of six miles, and yielded big profit.
To avoid the long wagon haul, an
aerial tramway was built under the
most unfavorable conditions during
the winter, and the management an
nourced only a few weeks ago that a
carload of ore per day was being de-
llvered to the railroad over the tram
and that this would soon be increased
to two and possibly three. In the
meantime the stock of the company
steadily advanced until 1t reached $1.10
or better. A large amount of ore was
reported blocked out and plans were
announced to further increase the ore
reserves. The collapse came few
days ago, when the Spokane quotation
o' Richmond suddenly dropped from
its high estate to 20 cents bid. 80
asked. Since then 1t has reached the
level quoted above. The Richmond
has long been regarded as a property
of great merit. and in the absence of
information on the subject, it Is as
sumed that the drop in the stock Is a
reaction that must always follow
forcing the price of stock far above
the value represented by the mine.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

~ INCE PUBLISHING the tabu-
lated statement OF production
and net profits of the mines Of
the Coeur d'Alene district the
Stewart Mining company has filed its
annual statement showing net profit
OF $40,155.55. AS the figures are of
great statistical value and should
therefore be complete and correct in
every detail, the figures from the
statement of the Stewart company
have been added to the table for 1916,
making the gross value of the mineral
product for the year $S2,S00,79S.09 and
the total net profits $12, 10000.
additions aare also made
to the total expenditures for eXtrac
ton of ore and freight and treatment
The addition of the Stewart COM
pletes the list of mines showing a net
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

TT is ESTIMATED that 1000 people
gathered at the Northern Pacific
depot last Sunday afternoon to
witness and participate in the
flag raising" by the employees of the
Northern Pacific Railway company
who make Wallace their home or
headquarters. The great throng that
marched in the procession and as
,sembled at the site of the exercises
presented unmistakable evidence that
the loyal and patriotic spirit which
prompted the railroad men was shar-
ed by the people of Wallace; and while
the railroad men must be given all the
credit for conceiving and carrying in.
to effect the inspiring spectacle, the
occasion was one in which the city as
a whole joined with splendid enthus-
iasm. In carrying out this patriotic
ceremony the railroad employees gave
expression to the spirit that today
dominates in the operation of all the
great transportation lines of the coun-
try from the executive head down to
the man who repairs the tracks. What
ever differences may exist between
the companies and their employees in
normal times, the peril of war that
confronts the country has united them
in a common purpose to subordinate
everything for the defense and honor
of the flag.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17


relief of the soldiers and sail
ors of the United States through Sho-
shone Chapter of the American Red
Cross. The chapter has undertaken
to raise $4,000 during the present
year to provide field unit of $50 beds
for the use of those at the front who
may be suffering from sickness or
wounds. 1t is not only the patriotic
duty of every citizen to subscribe to
this fund, but it should be regarded
as privilege to help care for those
who are offering their lives to the
country Blank forms have been and
are being sent broadcast throughout
the county with the request that they
be returned filled out with the amount
the signers feel able to contribute
monthly. Do not delay, but do it now.
The government Is taxing every re-
source in its efforts to create a fight
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
Make Out, Mail Your Contribution
To the Red Cross Now Your Duty

ing force, and the Red Cross must be
in position to meet the demands that
will be made upon it. In every COM
munity in the county patriotic women
for the care. and comfort of the sick
and wounded, and the men must see
that the funds are forthcoming to in
crease the effectiveness of their work.
II is a noble cause that should appeal
to every loyal citizen.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
oERTlE.

The Gertie Mining company will
soon begin operations after a long sus-
pension, according to reliable informa-
ton, the chief stockholder of the COM
pany, was to have arrived here Tues
day to complete arrangements for the
resumption, but was prevented from
doing so by the high water. He will
probably come up as soon as the wa
ter subsidies, or he may come sooner
by way of Missoula.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

1t was solemn and impressive
scene that followed when c. M.
Grubbs, general agent of the company,
stepped forward and touched the key
which gave the electric signal to
raise "Old Glory" Captain Candee
and Samuel Bowers, two veterans OF
the civil war, and John Block fore
man of bridge construction and an
American citizen born in Germany,
advanced and hOisted the flag to the
peak of the symmetrical pole standing
80 feet above ground which had been
erected by Mr.. Block and his men for
the occasion. At the same time the
band rendered the national anthem
while the great crowd stood with un-
covered heads AS the band ceased
and the folds of the glorious banner
responded to the mountain breeze. the
cheers Of the people, the shrleks Of
locomotives and the footing of auto
mobile horns were waited over the
mountains and echoed in the canyons
as the star spangled banner triumph
antly waved.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
Old and New Officers Dine Together.

Monday evening the retiring MEM
bers of the council and the new men,
bers. the mayor -elect and all subor-
dinate officers of the outgoing adj
ministration, and former mayors Of
the city joined in special dinner at
the Grotto. Mayor Mowery was pre-
vented from being present by pro-
fessional engagement. The ex-may-
ors were represented by Hugh Toole
and Herman j. Rossi, ex-Mayor Tay-
lor and ex-Mayor Hanson being out Of
the city. The affair was informal and
the utmost good feeling prevailed. The
bitterness of the late campaign, II
any existed, was forgotten, and corr
dial good wishes were expressed by
the retiring officers for the success Of
the new administration.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
RicHMoN

Announcement Of Dividend by Com
pany--Price OF Stock Drops.
The Richmond company has an
nounced a dividend of cents share
payable on June2. In spite of this an
tn tock of the company
HAS dropped - per cent within the
last week, being quoted yesterday at
81 bid. 81 asked. 1t has been impos-
sible to obtain definite information as
to the cause of this sudden slump In
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

Every feature of the program that
followed received the closest attention
and was received with outbursts OF
enthusiastic applause. Meaning Of
the Flag" by Richard Buclcby, Boy
Scout, was especially good, and at the
close he faced the flag. standing at
salute and repeated the Boy Scout
oath of allegiance. 1t was striking
picture of loyalty from the future de-
tenders Of the flag.
The address of J. J. Brill was a brief
(Continued on Page 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
NORTHERN PACIFIC EMPLOYEES RAISE THE
FLAG WITH FINE PATRIOTIC CEREMONIES
PEOPLE THE CITY TURN OUT HONOR
OF THE OCCASIONAL SPLENDID PRoeRAM-FLAe WILL
CONQUERED.

When Freedom from her mountain height
Unfurled her standard to the air.
She tore the azure robe of night
And set the stars of glory there.
Flag of the free hearts hope and home!
BY angel hands to valor given
Thy stars have lit the wekin DOME
And all thy hues were born in heaven
Forever float that standard sheet!
Where breathes the foe but falls before us,
With Freedoms soil beneath our feet
And Freedoms banner streaming DER us?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

4 CALL IS made upon every
Y citizen of the Occur d'Alene
district to contribute to the
relief of the soldiers and sail
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

At 2 o'clock the procession formed
in front of the postoffice in the follow
ing order: Wallace band, veterans Of
the civil war; Womans Relief corps,
veterans of the Spanish war, Boy
Scouts, Campfire Girls, Northern Pa
cific employees. The procession moved
up Bank street to Sixth and down
Sixth to the Northern Pacific depot,
where the ceremonies We're held. A
platform had been erected where seats
were provided for the Womans Relief
corps, civil war veterans, speakers
and others who were to participate in
the program. f. r. Levering acted as
master Of ceremonies and announced
the following program:
Prayer ........... Rev. c. Fl. Veazie
Pressing the Button. C. M. Grubbs
Raising the Flag ................
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

Continued on Page .
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
MAYOR BROWN AND THE NEW COUNCIL
TAKE OVER CONTROL Of C|TYGOvERNMENT
ALL APPOINTMENTS MADE AND UNANIMOUSLY CONFIRMED
VETERAN COUNCILMAN ELECTED PREstDENT-oLD
AND NEW OFFICERS BANQUET BOARD.

WV WITHOUT UNUSUAL incident
W. and as If the change in the
" control Of the city govern
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
PRODUCTION AND NET PROFITS FOR 1914

ashpping product bncudes freight treatment and beemens
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-20
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the justice court of Montpelier pre-
cinct, County OF Bear Lake. State
OF Idaho.
Louis Kasamis. plaintiff,
vs..
Paul Tastis. defendant.
The State of Idaho sends creating
TO the above named defendant
You are hereby summoned To an
pear in the above entitled conrt 70
De held at the City hall in said pre-
eicnt. In the above entitled cause. at
l O'Clock a. m, upon the 9Th dav
OF June 1917, and answer PLAINTIFFS
complaint on file In said court. or
plaintiff will take Judgment against
you as prayed in said Complaint
Said action lie brought 10 reeovar
the sum Of $3.50 for money advanc-
ea 70 defendant and for board and
April. 1917. - s u
8. B. STALEY.
n = Justice OF the Peace.
~ 2. kunz, attorney for plaintiff.
residence. Montpelier. Idaho.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-20
NO DIVISION IN AMERICA SAYS
SENATOR WILLIAM {. BORAH
PartiSanShip Must be Thrust Aside Until the Sc
curity Of the Nation IS Assured Pays a
Tribute to German Americans.

One Of the notable features of the
debate in the United States senate
on the resolution declaring a state
of war between the United States
and Germany. was the address by
Senator VIM. E. Borah. The Con-
gressional Record OF April reports
his address as follows:
Mr.. President. if I understand
correctly this resolution. not only in
its terms but In its import. Its mean
ing is simple and single. and It is not
subject in any way to misconstrue-
ton. It is the ordinary declaration
OF state Of war and pledging the
resources OF this country TO prosecute
war against those who are waging
war against us. In other words, Mr..
President, 1t commits this govern
ment to policy of war in defense
of American rights, for the protec-
tion of American citizens, and for
the security of the American repub-
lie. That being both the import and
the express terms OF the resolution.
l do not find 1t possible on my part
to vote against it. The resolution
does not commit this country to a
war OF aggression but to war TO
prosecuted In defense and for the
ofatection of the rights of the Amer
ican people. against those at whose
hands our people have suffered
death.
Mr.. President, when this war
broke upon the peace of the world.
We all realized, in part at least. what
it meant. Language was inadequate
TO express our feeling and our as
constituent or to convey to one an
other our views; but we understood
that we were witnessing the most
stupendous conflict of the worlds
history, and that in its far-reaching
'ef2ct. in its engulfing force. il
Md, in all probability. involve our
neople. We understood that the
m 2st advanced, the most powerful ma
tons of the earth could not long
continue their conflict without at
feeting most substantially the condi-
tinns upon the western continent.
The affairs of the world are so close
ly interviewer. politically and eco
nemically, that 1t seemed from the
beginning that. In all probability, we
should not be able wholly to escape
the disturbing and demoralizing eff
feet of the fearful catastrophe. Nat
uFally, therefore. the thought OF ey-
eryone here turned to his own coun-
try-what should be her course.
What policy would best conserve her
Interests and the happiness OF her
-aanIe. what was best calculated to |
reserve unscathed our institutions /
and unchanged our cherished princi-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-04-20
AN ENJOYABLE PARTY
AT THE NELSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Jacobson and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Dunford were
guests at very enjoyable party, CIV
en- at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas B. Nelson. at Thatcher, Sat
urday. April 7th.
Mr.. Nelson formerly lived In
Bloomington. Idaho. the present
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dunford, and
Mr.. Dunford and Mr.. Nelson have
been friends for nearly fifty years.
Mr.. Nelson is SO years of age and
Mrs. Nelson 10 IS years OF age. They
count their posterity as follows:
Twenty children. lis grandchildren
l01 great grandchildren and 9 great
great grandchildren; total, 245.
One pleasant feature OF the even
ing was the fife and drum music
Father Nelson anticipating that some
OF the charter members OF the fam
GUS Pioneer Band" would soon be
called home, had several OF hia
grandchildren trained to take the
place Of the late Alonzo Packer and
James Freestone. and although the
new players OF today lacked some OF
the SKIN of the former members, vet
the music was very creditable.
The guests enjoyed a delieious
luncheon and departed for their
homes. leaving their blessing with
this grand old couple.-Graham
(Ariz.l Guardian.