davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
ELECTRIn MILWAUKEE
WORK FROM WEST END
LATE DETAILS OF PLANS FOR
CHANGING MOTIVE POWER
TO THE COAST.

The work of electrifying the Mil
waukee railroad system throughout
the mountain districts is going right
along and the plans call for the COM
pletion Of Identification from Har-
lowton. Mont, to Seattle within the
next two years
r. Beeuwkes, who has been here in
Butte at the head of the corps of en-
gineers which had charge of the con-
struction work, has removed his-head-
quarters to Seattle and taken his as
sistalts with him.
The new work will begin now from
the western end and come east. When
the line now being electrified is finish
ed, the Milwaukee will have all but
200 miles of it's road from Harlowton to
Seattle operated by electric power.
The Boston News Bureau gives the
following in Chicago dispatch con-
corning the plans:
Headquarters in Seattle.
C. A. Goodnow, assistant OF presi-
electrifying mountain divisions, has
been in the north coast country since
the latter part of March in connection
with electrification from Othello to
Puget sound. r. Beeuwkes, st, Paurs
electrical engineer, has moved his
corps from Butte to Seattle, and is
surveying right of way from Tacoma
and Seattle to Othello for trolley and
transmission lines, and estimating
wire, supplies and tools for third cleo
| trical division.
Considerable progress has already
been made. Contract has been made
5000 tons of electrolytic copper. Power
on this division is generated from n.y.
droelectric developments in the Spo-
kane and Cascade mountains and has
been contracted for through the Inter
mountain Electric Power company.
Poles for trolley and transmission
lines are being delivered.
There will be eight substatons be-
tween the coast and Othello. Each
will contain two 1000 kilowatt units
These substations will be of indoor
type, like those in use between Avery,
Idaho, and Harlowton. Mont. Speci-
fications for substation machinery and
electric locomotives are in hands of
builders for bids.
The line between Tacoma and Seattle
and extending as far east as Gle
Elum, the first section completed. will
probably be ready by the first of next
year. The whole division, about 225
miles, will be completed by Jan. /,
1919.
In regular road service between
Harlowton and Avery there are now
AZ electric locomotives, IL in passen-
ger service and 80 in freight service.
A switch engine is used in the yards
at Great Falls, Mont. and two switch
engines are in use on the Rocky noun
tain division.
Gap of more than 200 miles be.
tween Avery and Othello is level
country not needing identification.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
SEA SOLDIERS.
Great Recruiting Drive Expected I
Accomplish Great Results.

In the greatest recruiting drive they
ever attempted, the u. S. marines will
conduct a national recruiting week
from June 10 to 49, in an attempt to
make their slogan -Four Thousand
Enlistments by Saturday Night" a
reality.
Governors, mayors, business and
professional men, patriotic organiza-
lions, women's clubs, schools, thea
tiers and newspapers will be asked to
cooperate in this work. The marine
corps should be recruited to full war
strength at the earliest practicable
moment as 1t is very likely that the
Soldiers of the Sea" will be among
the first to fight overseas.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07
CONSOLIDATED INTERSTATE.
CALLAHAN MINING co.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

The board of directors have this
day declared dividend No. IL Of $1.0O
per share on the outstanding stock OF
this company, payable June 80, 1917,
to stockholders of record at the close
of business on June Is, 1917. The
stock transfer books will not be closed.
New York, May 81, 1917.
JULIAN B. BEATTY,
NAL Jp14-3t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07

While we are accustomed to thinl
OF the slot machine as a modern in.
vention. 1t Is really as old as the
Christian era. The primitive slot ma
chine supposed to have been invented
by Cevitibus about 200 years before
Christ, was used to dispense purified
water to Egyptian worshippers as
they entered the temple. It is prac-
tically the same in principle as the
first slot machine patented In the
United States In 1884.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-07

FOR SALE Ottumwa air hoists
shx10; s Waugh Stopers. Address
or phone F. L. Bergen, Supt. Marsh
Mines Co, Burke, Idaho. Je2l
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
How Khaki Came To Be
Standardized For The Army

With so many armies of the world
doDning khaki 1t Is curious to remem
Der the accident which gave that olive
drab material Its being, for an accident
1t was pure and simple.
British troops In India formerly wore
a cotton cloth Of brownish green. 1t
always faded when put to the test OF
soap. An English business man, dis
cussing the defect with some army of
ficers, remarked that a large fortune
was waiting for the man who could
discover a process for making a cotton
drill that would not fade.
One of the youngest officers became
interested. Together with a skillful
dyer he began systematic search for
an unfading olive dye, something that
would yield no shade of color when
the cotton dye was subjected to soap
or soda. But many years did the two
spend In useless experiment
One day at the bottom of a hundred
similar little scraps they happened
upon one which somehow retained its
color under the most severe tests. The
puzzling part of it was that this scrap
had been taken from piece Of cloth
that had been subjected to the same
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

the second evening of Dreas-Up Week
All of the old favorites in the way
OF march music those numbers upon
which age can fail TO improve will
be heard that evening while. in add.
tion, several Of the newer selections
are promised. Among these latter are
Pretty Baby" "Mammy's Little Coal
Black Rose" etc.
There will be II pieces in the band
This includes drums, tuba, baritone
trombone, altos, clarinets and cor.
nets. This Instrumentation has been
carefully selected and Mr.. Snow guar
antees his musicians to be first class
in every respect.
II is the exception when Mt. Yer
non has an opportunity to hear band
music and, for this reason people who
are in the business section of the city
Tuesday evening will pay close atten.
ton to the offering along this line.
The band will be one of the big
features of the carnival parade and
will occupy position at It's head. Stir.
ring march numbers will be rendered
at this time, while later in the even
ing the concert pieces will be played
With this music and the other al
fractions. Tuesday gives every prom
Use of being the red-letter night of
Dress-Up Week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

process, yet was faded For 81 long
while the two attempted to solve the
mystery-h vain. This one little bit OF
cloth was the only one which with
stood all attacks.
Finally by the merest chance they
came upon the explanation. The dye
In which this scrap had been dipped
had remained for long time In a
metal dish of peculiar kind. The
metal of the dish had furnished what
the chemicals lacked. They made the
experiment again in this particular
dish. The dye held, and the fortune
was made.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
Eleven Pieces To Be Heard
Tuesday Evening
FEATURE OF PARADE
Old Favorite March Numbers Are To
Be Used, AS Well AS Some or
The late Popular Music
RehesrsaIs Have Been
In Progress

There have been unusual activities
in local musical circles of late and
Blackberry alley has echoed with the
blast of the cornet, the blare of the
trombone, the plaintive note of the
clarinet, the roll of the drums. etc, as
Garfield Shows band is pruning itself
for big program of concert and
march numbers next Tuesday night,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
MASQUERADE PRIZES

II you haven't done so already
Ieet out your old pair of scissorsI
and a little thread; assemble Al
few odd pieces Of goods about you
and begin work on your costume|
for the big masquerade parade of
the second night of Dress-up
Week. You are as able az anybody
ieIse to win one of the following
tempting prizes, offered by the mer-
lchants for that evening:
Man or woman-First $40, sec
Iond $5, third So.
| Boy or girl under 16 years
First So, second 81.
General prizes-Two $3.50 and
flour 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03
Why ThundeN Follows Lightning In
stead Of Vice Versa.

When electricity is confined between
two clouds and becomes cramped for
room 1t flashes" and we hear the
thunder" The heat generated by
the electricity really causes violent
commissions of the air--the noise of
which is thunder. AS light waves
move more rapidly than sound waves
we see the clash" before we hear the
reverberation. That also applies to
gunfire
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1917-04-03

After April LIST, this store will
close at $50 p. m. on all week
days Except Saturday., in
stead of 6 p. m., as heretofore.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
MEDICAL EXAMINATION
RIGID At CAMP LEWIS
Men viii Be Picked From
Ranks for Special
Examination

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 9.-The most
| rigid medical examination ever given
an army is that to which the 91st div
ision at Camp Lewis will be subjected
within the next ten days, according to
medical officers here today. While all
the men have been thoroughly examin-
ed already, they will again be brought
before to examining commissions, in
companies, and physicians will pick
from the ranks those who they think
should have special examinations. Tu-
berculosis, or predisposition to tuber-
culosis, nervous affections and the con-
dition of the soldiers feet particular
ly will engage the attention of the med
ical men.
Even the disposition of the individual
will be taken into account. If any SOL
dier is found to be harbouring a pro-
tracted or unreasonable crouch, if he is
subject to fits of temper or is more
than normally stupid, he will be sent
to the psychiatric department for OBJ
servation.
The tuberculosis commission will in
spect every man, including officers, in
camp, and any latent cases that may
bc discovered will be isolated.
In short, no American soldier may go
to France for active duty in the war
unless he is mentally and physically
sound in every particular.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

imagined. The difficulties exist not only
for the Maximalists, but also for the
kaiser. The kaiser wants annexationist
peace The only fruitful field for Teu-
tonic annexations is in Russia. AS at
present suggested, Austria Hungary dc
sires Poland and Germany the Baltic
provinces.
If the Maximalists agree to peace on
such basis as this, it is impossible to
believe the Russian army would con
sent. The Maximalists probably would
be driven quickly from power. On the
ether hand, if Germany accepts a sep.
arate peace from Russia on the basis
Of a pre-war frontier, the kaiser must
confess that militarism has failed and
that Germany can hope for nothing
from the war. Under this condition, the
spirit Of the Russion revolution might
well spread to Germany, perhaps even
overwhelming the Hoenzollerns.
The present situation, therefore, is
not as black as in some quarters, as it
is being painted. The formula Of sep
arate peace is very complex. This is
probably the reason why the semi.ot-
fieial Cologne Gazette is warning tho
German people not to build high hopes
on te Maxinalist success in Petrograd.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
By william G. Shepherd
United Press staff correspondent, who
arrived tndnY from RnssiAl

(IIOifn6 Draca STATE COTFpaDOndput who
>0HA'ou ;,aJ iS9' +oJa,i oS frar, iPnssiol
Now Work Nov. o-Tf Kerenskv sue
ceedod IN getting awav from Petroorad
and ostabiisbes q Government az Nos.
cow firmly believe he will he able
to", ~ norrv onnyob of tho army with him
~ Lne1 mn sombIance of war-and
tIo+ 10 tbd uP host lyo can ask of Russia
W this t;na
Thnro will viii be NO civil war in Rus
clio As;do narbane Prom some street
4 fiah+;nn , y f fpetragrad - ~
Thare aro two kinds ne soldiers in
prsain tboso Yybo want n fiobt and
thosa u,"9. tvbo 9U don ,t~onJ # 10 inst as hard
10 oat tbo Ia+tor 70 figbt tbn FORMER
o 10 TO- get them IN fioht Germans
10 Tbo W % o1or 70 nohili1ed foo many mon.
~ r,+ 4,uantu rniiIion men in inform
T1So 11e prs e-reat a nrohlam facing Kercnskv in
0cto5er was how to oct some Of these
WoSVJe non baoE "a" 70 % tbeir homes Everv time
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
IMMEDIATE PEACE
DEMAND OF RUSSIA
European Expert, However.
Thinks This May Not Mean
Separate Peace
By J. W. T. Mason

written for the United States)
New York, Nov. 9.-There is no con
elusive reason for believing that the
Russian Maximalists want a separate
peace when they demand an immediate
peace. Nor is it necessary to assume
that the Maximalists desire for an inn
mediate peace means a peace with the
present imperialistic governments Of the
central powers.
Indications are not lacking that the
kind of a peace the Maximalists want
may be peace with demoeratized Ger
many, and if a democracy does not
arise in Germany to respond to an inn
mediate Russian peace proposal, the
Maximaiists will be compelled TO contin-
ne in the war. At the present stage of
the counter revolution in Russia, it is
unwise to assume that the Maximalist
leaders are pro-Germans, bent on siren
gthening the kaiser's militaristie posi-
tion in Europe.
If the Maximalists are resolved on a
separate peace they win find the nego-
tiations far more difficult than has been
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
R u SSIA is BACK
TO INITIAL STATUS
OF Great UPHEAVAL
Civil War Seems Only Pos
sibIe Outcome Of Existing
State Of Anarchy
By Ed L. Keen,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
London, Nov. 9.-Russia is back
again where she was last March.
Bolsheviki fanatics, extreme radicals
who burn at once to make the world
a brotherhood, who are set against all
wars, who believe in uttermost demo-
cracy, today seemed to control all
Petrograd, the capital.
Premier Kerensky and what remains
Of the machinery of The provisional
government apparently still has the
support of the remainder of Russia.
The situation was regarded here as
precisely parallel to the first few days
following the revolution by which the
czar was upset. Then it was LNoff,
Miliukoff and other liberals who first
seized the outward symbols of govern
ment in Petrograd, while the old regime
still clung to the power in the other
parts of Russia.
The danger, as London saw it today,
was that Lenine, Trotsky and his fell
low-fanatics of the Bolsheviki, would
be able to extend their control beyond
Petrograd and sway Russia's great
peasant population, ignorant of the
Utopian idealism of the Bolseviki, to
their side.
Kerensky was reported to have
escaped the rebels in Petrograd. He
was reported seen en- route to Moscow.
1t was believed here that he would
name that city the capital and there
endeavor to consolidate all Russia
against the usurping group at Petro-
grad.
The Bolsseviki controlled cable
agency announced that the foreign
minister, Tereschenko, Minister of Com
merce Konovaloff, Minister of Public
Relief Kiskin, Minister of Justice Nal
antovitch and Minister of the Interior
Nikitin, had all been arrested by the
new revolutionary governing council at
Petrograd. Other provisional govern.
ment officials were detained.
Nicholai Linine, whose energies have
always been regarded here as directed
from Berlin, is firmly seated in power
in Petrograd by the new revolution.
Leon Trotsky, his now partner in the
coup by which the Bolsheviki over
threw control in the capital, has like
wise come under previous suspicion
as dominated by the Germans.
Because Of this, the fear is felt here
that in pursuance of their crazy scheme
of restoring peace to the whole world
or, possibly, in pursuance of plans
of the German officials who hold Len
inc, Trotsky and others in their power
the Bolsheviki would open the way
to Petrograd to a German fleet and
German reinforeements to their forces.
In London it was regarded as prae
tically certain that Trotsky and Len.
fCa.tiuuoS a PAOa Two1
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
4 X x 4 X 4 r y X X * =
WHAT RUSSION FACTIONS
PROBABLY STAND FOR

Maximalists,- - the party in
sisting on immediate institu-
tion of the maximum program
of extreme socialism-division
of ali property among the peo-
pie, equal distribution of rich
es, government by conventions
of the people, etc.
Observation-Disclosures rails
ed to the nth degree, who add
to the Maximalist program the
demand for internationalism,
brotherhood of man, no wars,
no armies, no navies. The clos
est thing to them in the United
States are the /. w. WIS. Par
ty has grown up since the Rus
sian revolution and many of its
leaders formerly resided in the
United States.
SociaHst-Kerensky's party.
Subscribe to- general socialist
ideals, but recognizing the ne
cessity of a change made grad
ually and not antagonistic to
occasional use of anti-socialist
means to greater reform.
Social democrats-Party best
typified by Prof. Paul N. Mill
ukoff and Prince Lvoff, two of
the leaders in the revolt which
overthrow the czar. They are
the Bull Moose party workers
of Russia.
There are scores of other mi
nor parties in Russia, all being
branches of thee, and including
Minimalists (as near. the reac-
tionaries as Russia g democracy
now permits) and soldiers par
ties.
\. X y =: i: x x X Il X x X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
VANCOUVER AVIATION SCHOOL.

Vancouver, Wash, Nov. 9.--An army
aviation school, with 2200 student fliers
will be established here in quarters soon
to be vacated by the 14th and 44th in
fantry regiments, it became known to-
day. The two infantry regiments will
90 to Camp Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
WIN. SHEPHERD HOME
TELLS OF RUSSIA AND
THE NE w RE VOLT

arate peace, it will be separate peace
for only portion of the Russian ar
my, which has been poisoned by the
Leninc doctrines.
Petrograd is very likely to fall any
how The Germans will probably get
Helsinglors within short time and
then they will cut the Finnish railway
which connects Russia with Sweden.
But, even if we have to say goodbye
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
German Army Makes No
Counter Attacks On Newly
Won Positions
FIGHTING ON ITALIAN
FRONT OF s. MILES
Germans Advance Steadily
With Increasing Opposition
From Italians
By william Philip simms

Omitted Press staff correspondent
! With the British Armies in Fland-
ers, Nov. 9.-Crcwn Prince Rupprecht
o. Bavaria has not yet recovered from
the tremendous punch just administer
ed by British troops in the capture of
Passchendaole. There have been no
counter attacks to- date. Apparently
Tuesdays blow left the enemy too
groggy.
From documents on captured off,
GERS, however, it was learned linden
burg has issued orders that he must
have Passchendaele back. Compliance
with counter attack orders was expect
ed soon.
Meantime, the Canadians are con-
fidently sojourning in the village.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
4 x X X x X X X X x X \
GEN. CADoRNA RELIEVED

Washington, Nov. 9.-General
Cadorna has been relieved of
the high command of the Ital-
ian armies and the defense of
Italy from the advancing Teu-
tons has been vested in board
of allied generals, is the belief
of the Italian embassy here this
afternoon. Officials stated they
had no official confirmation of
this change and have heard of
it only through unofficial sourc
es, but the embassy believes
the report and stated the move
> has been expected for some
y ne.
l. 4. L.. u. 1. l. Il. L..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
KERENSKY DISAPPEARS;
HIS ARREST RUMORED
All Members Of Provisional
Government Charged With
Conspiracy
n ~ y n y - n n n =
RUMoR OF ARREST.

Stockholm, Nov. 9.-Arrest Of
Premier Kerensky of Russia was
reported in messages received
here today. No details were
given of how the Bolseviki sue
ceeded in apprehending the head
of the provisional government.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Germans are Reprllsed

Paris, Nov. 9.-German attacks at
La Chaume wood, in Lorraine and. in
by French troops, the war office re-
ported today. The La Chaume wood at
tack was the most violent of the at
tempts, being preceded by a heavy ar
tillery bombardment, but the enemy
here, as at other places on the line,
was thrown back with very heavy loss
es in dead, wounded and prisoners
French troops successfully carried
out raids in the Argonne, on the left
bank OF the Meuse, and in upper Al
SAGE, around the Sepois region.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09
Germans Not Too Hopeful

Amsterdam, Nov. 9.--''It is best for
the Germans not to have too greae
hopes Of tho latest Russian develop
ment, - the Cologne Gazette cautioned
today, according to dispatches fron
Germany received here.
"The Russians are erratic," the cd
itorial declared. "Lenine's appeal may
have influence, however,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

Germans Cross Livenza
Berlin, via London, Nov. 9.-+sThe
Livenza has been crossed and the ltai-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

Continued on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

CONTINUED on Page TwO.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

Continued on Page Two.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

CONTINUED on page three)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-09

Oregon: Tonight
and Saturday fair
older tonight
east portion; mod
crate winds, most
ly easterly.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12

The whorls of hair on the coats OF
horses and other animals are natural
pedometers, inasmuch as they register
the locomotive activities of the ami
mails ON whose bodies they are found
The best examples ana the greatest
number of these hairy whorls aud
crestS are found OF the domestic
horse. \ notable instance is the grace
full feathernS that extends along the
hollow OF the tank. dividing the trunk
of the animal from the hind quarters,
There are also crests aud Whorls on the
horses chest and other parts of its
body. \ study OF the action of the I'M
DERIVING muscles explains the origin of
these pecuiartieS in the lay of the
hair and furnishes the Justification for
calling them pedumeterS. although the
analogy is. of course merely superb
cial 81. louis Republic.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1917-05-12
Contract Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the di-
rectors of the settlers Cooperative
Creamery Association. located at llur-
ley, Wisconsin. will meet ut BOnino =
hall on Friday the 18th day of May,
lol7, at o'clock i. NJ, to award con-
tract for the construction of cream
cry building (withOut the machinery
Such awards will be for doing the
work in accordance with the plans
and specifications on file in Daniel
RCid's real estate Office at Hurley,
Wisconsin, or made known orally at
the time and place above mentioned
The successful bidder will be eX-
pected TO execute to the said Associa-
ton bond, with good and sufficient
surety, for the faithful performance
of said work according to the terms
of contract.
Sealed bids will he received until ?
O'Clock =. NJ. on date of meeting
either by mail to =. o. Box -, Hur-
ley, Wisconsin, or delivered to the
secretary Of the meeting.
The board of directors will reserve
the right to accept or reject any or all
of the bids.
Dated at Hurley. Wisconsin, this
sth day of May, I9l7
George Ketola,
Secy Settlers coop. Cry. ASS n.