davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
OBJECT OF HAIG'S DRIVE.

The British and French striking hard and fast with each blow there distinct gain for the allies in their the Germans their submarine bases on the Belgian coast.
 To accomplish this feat there be rapid work, If re- allied because said the German plan flood the entire of than ve square miles, bounded by line from Dxmude Ypres by another line from hourou to Coua the east the British army of the trenches.
 the lowest in Flanders, having been re- claimed from the Lys Yser by of canals and dkes villages being built mounds which only from twenty to ninety feet above the sea level
 The sategists the plan is dam the river Shed block the ship canal leading the frontier of Holland and thus turn the Lys which Scheldt Ghent back its course and to turn Scheldt into it The dkes would then be overowe the entire the would be flooded and the allied armies would be drowned out
 The armen say they the Germans and the Bean whom they have enslaved work this operation The operation figured will take fully five months and the Germans hoping to hold back the armies ot Field Marshal Haig until it is done.
 All this light the haste of the British to gain higher ground of the ThoouroutC line while the hope hold their foes the low ground until they turn If the Germans should succeed in this plan might prevent Zeebgge and with them the Belgian coast falling into the hands of the British
 this plan the British must push ahead rapidly We had feared that the General Haig the submarines and the necessity for conclusion at an carly field of Flanders But the reported fear the flooding lowlands of Flanders be the real for the almost drives launched by Hag against the German positions
 The British must gain high ground south of the Ly where would flank the low ground and be against the flood So we expect of the btteret fighting of the war from until the real winter and perhaps then.
 It will necessary General Hag take Courtrai With good map hand and these alleged plans mnd may follow the of intellgenly
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
+++ +<+ +++++< <t+<+***<+t
 FOOLISH ACADEMIC THEORIES.

When an academcan prove thesis he usually proves it. then he puts his foot in it. Found per pound says Dr. Dudley Sargent, of Harvard he average normal woman good health endure pan discomfort and fatigue expend muscular than the average normal man of similar *Woman of necessity comes nearer the primitive type than She bologcay more o
 savage barbarian, and she has, therefore greater endurance She undergo many strains man cannot
 And the doctor having gotten this off his chest argues that would make good soldier as man-even a better soldier than man.
 He told nothing about women We all knew that capable suffering It recognized III the infant ages gropng explanation holy ot old attributed a primal
 every intelligent person knows that biologcay woman more savage Biologcay consists m the struggle survive and protect It has no other motive And jungle deadler than the male when self of the species the offspring ot her body is at stake.
 But only the who farther than formula will say justifcs the admission of women into the army begin mixed of males and females would be utter impossibily Fra human would destroy its dIscpne that the chief why women should keep away The chief obvious life itself She repository the she is the ot e and except in sepreservaon should become its destroyer
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
IMPORTANCE OF KNOWING HOW

conference chemists in New York chemist said that capital secondary the progress the dye industry The first essential who know how That only of dye production but of almost line o Before operate textile mills successfully the from beginning end Before boot and shoe industry paper industry have the who knOw how And 1t takes and that kind be trained for particular of the work Of these industries comparatively short me but to develop who have the ab
 experience build industry from the beginning and operate successfully must provide long periods of training
 The has three of absolute protection from the competition of German dyes and it IS acknowledged that have been able produce dyes of the German standard The easily determined Through horsighted policy buying where buy the cheapest left the tariff down far this industry is concerned and had dye industry the who could develop quickly. We shall again permit such unsound policy prevent from train ing every important industry Whenever is apparent that foreign competition destructive of American industry shall impose import duty equal at least the difference in of production here and abroad
 policy will be established and maintained by who
 have long been its advocates and by who couldn't be until the exgences of hammered the facts into their partisan minds.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
a-. l.7-# AN AMERICANS WAY.

Far be from civilized feel desire wrcst
 from Germany the ugly of having been the first employ the nhuane poisonous the conduct of mod The surprise with which the British attack when launched in Flanders shows clearly enough the method from the minds o the allies evidence been produced which cutie acceptable proof that of the first schemes for the American. It offered the War Department by its originator C. o. Glover of Salt Fork Okla, carly in April 1911.
 Now Glovers particular idea developed there why should not have been given every consideration scientific doubts the bureau have entertained The Americans conception of the gas contemplated weapon strictly defensive It pro the laying of gas fields supplied by lines which in time of attack obstructive clouds of mildly asphyxatng anaesteng vapors With the Mexican troubles then along our southern stimulating think however thing would have been France had had ready gas fields these nterpose the first awful of the espassng Germans 1914 And their in this all will admit would have been entirely fair As 1t however the Ordnance Bureau cooly rejected the first nkng device which various guises thousand scientists
 attention Not the Germans. Inside month Glover cautiously approached by who spent weeks wormng the plan from him, and who he agents Germany Was this the inception o the gas cruelty changed in its workings uti mae be employed by the Germans the fields Of Flanders
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
BONANZA ORE IS
 LOCATED NEAR CROWN KING
(From Fridays Daily.)

Some of the very richest gold ore ever exposed in Yavapai county has been found on the Rosa Mary group of five claims owned by John Revcllo. the rock running at the surprisingly large figure of SS7. .4SS.92 per ton. Just how much of this bonanza ore will be found on the property Is a matter of conjecture, but Mir. Revello recently extracted 39 pounds of the richest ore and sent 1t to the Sclby shelter, and from this small shipment, he received the firms check for the sum of S1, ,70420. The fortunate owner also put three tons of what he calls sec ond-gradc ore through an arastra and recovered S620 worth of the yellow metal from this amount of rock. There is also a great quantity of ore which has assayed from SIP to Sl5 per ton.
 The property is located in the Crown King district and near the famous Monte Carlo property. MT. Revello has been working on the property for about two years. and the high grade was encountered m a tun- mel which had been put in to dis tance of 300 feet. Whether or not the high grade occurs in a pocket which will soon be worked out IS as yet un- known to the owner, but every effort is being made to learn the exact eX- tent of the fabulously rich paystrcak-
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
ORE DISPLAY OF
 MOHAVE TO BE LARGE
(From Fridays Daily.)

tOnc of the most interesting fea- lures of the coming Northern Ari- zona fair will be the large and diver sificd mineral exhibit which comes from Mohave county. A. NJ. Mac Duffee, one of the foremost mining men of that county arrived Tn Pres colt yesterday and brought with him more than two tons of ore samples, representing the product of more than 40 properties in the northwest county
 Some of the most interesting speci- mems are those which came from the Oatman district. Some of the high grade ores from the big Tom Reed and the United Eastern with the gold sticking out all over them, will be on exhibition, and lot of the electro lvtic copper which IS being produced at the new Emerald Isle property north of Kingman will also be shown: Nohave county entered the lists ot inc cooper producers a few months ago at the time that John II. Conway and some of his St Paul and King man associates opened the property and put in a plant for the extraction of the red metal. The entire exhibit tion from Mohave county will De much larger than that of last year, and following the close of the Pres colt fair. the minerals will De taken to Phoenix for the State fair.
 Mir. MacDuffee is one ot the org inal locators of the big Tennessee mine near Chloride, and has spent the Dast 20 or 30 years in the mining bus mess in the northern part of the State He has had charge of the min- craI exhibits from Mohave county during the five years which the Pres cott fair has been held. All of the work in connection with the gather inp of the specimens for the present fair has been accomplished since Sep tcmber 21st, the date on which the county first decided that 1t would participate in the mineral displays lt was no small job to make com nIctc canvass of county so large as Nohavc. and the fact that Mir. Mac Duffce successfully accomplished the work in so short a time IS much to his credit. .,
 Nr. MacDuffee states that the Union Basin Mining Company, when recently lost its large mill at Goi- conda, by fire, has already started m to replace the old structure with new mill which will cost tn the vlcin- itv of S1O0,O00 The company, It IS said. intends to abolish the hotation system which it had been using since a short time before the fire, the conl- pany having developed its recovery processes to such point that the system was fully as successful as the oil process, and not quite so eNpen- Siye.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
SCENT LETTERS WILL
 SOON BE REALITY
(From Saturdays Da;ly.)

Full details of the three-cent post age plan inaugurated as d war rev enue measure are contained m cir cular received by the local postoffice. On and after November End rate ot three cents per ounce or fraction thereof w.li be chr-eed on letters leaving the city. All letters address cd to persons i1 the city will be de- livcrcd for two cents. The postal cards will be raised from one cent to two cents.
 The instructions received indicate that it will be impossible for the gov crnmcnt to supply three-cent envel- opes or the new two-cent post cards in sufficient time to supply all de mands for some time to come and these probably will not be sold until the old supply of two-cent stock is exhausted.
 Until such supplies are received it will be necessary to attlX one cent stamps to the two-cent envelopes or a one and a two-cent stamp to an ordinary envelope and a one-cent stamp to a one-ccnt postal card to obtain delivery after November lst.
 There has been a large demand for two-cent envelopes of late, evidently under the misapprehension that the old rates would obtain until the pres ent supply of stock was exhausted. The local postofice emphasizes the point contained in the orders that the three-cent rate will be rigidly enforc- ed for all outside letter mail.
 The orders indicate that postmas- ters may now take their acquisitions for threc-ccnt printed special request stamped envelopes of all designs and in all listed sizes with the exception of manila. The prices of the new en- velopes will be the same as for two cent plus one cent.
 All letters mailed with insufficient postage will be held up. Ii the return card is given, the letter will be return cd to the sender for additional post age. If this Is not given then the ad- dressec will be notified and asked to send additional postage required.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
Patriotic Young Mining Operator
 Going Into Ranks
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Walter Wilhelm, we'll known in this section as the superintendent of the Gold Blossom Company, was caught by the draft, and left yesterday for Long Beach, Cal, to report for duty.
 He registered in that city, prefer ring to be assigned to military com mand where he has many acquaint- anees, although his principal interests are in this county, where he has re- sided for the past few years.
 Mir. Wilhelm regrets entering the army at this particular time, owing to the excellent showing made by the Perry holding, which Is ready to be- gin production in a short time and IS rated as a desirable silver property. He said yesterday: a,
 "I am only too willing to go to the front, and my only objection is at this time, in view of the Perry opera tions. recurring the services of one familiar with carrying out pre-ar- ranged plan of initial development, which is entering the final stages; otherwise I am only too pleased to line up with the other boys in the ranks of the Liberty army; after the war I am coming back to Yavapai.'
 MT. Wilhelm has valid reasons to ask for exemption, but he stated yes terday he would neither marry nor enter into a controversy to escape duty which he weighs with sincere pa triOtiSm
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
DOLPHIN SHAPED UP
 TO RESUME OPERATIONS
(From Saturdays Daiiyi

The arrival yesterday from Evans vile. Indiana. of H. w. Flentke, pres ident of the company which owns the Dolphin group of mines near Poland is another movement in which a de- sirably rated gold and silver holding passes into an active state after lying idle for many months.
 The affairs of this property have been satisfactorily adjusted and tu- ture in which large operations hgure is now assured. A plant is to be in stalled at once and deep work per formed. One of the reasons tor sus- pension of work al the Dolphin was the accident to Mir Flentke while he was actively engaged in handling the property, and his inability later. to direct the work. On the ground Is small testing mill. and with surface accommodation and the old workings intact. the camp is ready for the ener' qetic action outlined. Accompanying Mir Flcntkc is Frank Retzel. who is to be general manager. Both leave today for the camp.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
NOT A TIME FOR CLOSE ECONOMY.

agree with distinguished citizen o vast wealth of his type and fortune should have their shoes cObbcd that their should last seasons hats matter economy and for the moral effect it will have the com mnty We have great for Mr. Rockefeller IT, and look upon public spirited affairs who public He has contributed than his he given earliest manhood civic betcrmen but this he lose sight fundamental economic principle great undertakings the of the dependent largely the conservation of dustry running parallel with Federal achievement
 almost the happiness and welfare the people crops and those who able should be- place and buy Hbcay than be- foe-eNcep ooduifS which constitute independent omc problem O be solved by universal conservation.
 The individual having pair of shoes haisolcd instead of buying pair his capital but he does add to happiness thousands engaged the manufacture of shoes
 War economics are intricate The problem s recondte and there danger the experienced losing the substance while graspng shadow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
ONE GERMAN WHO TELLS THE TRUTH.

George Goten German statesman, has the courage whole truth and nothing but the truth to his country men, Goen buny said certain members of the Recstag that the and the best thing do will be America be forced make Herr Gothen and the collection of indemnity from America is impossible He also pointed that if Germany wished billion marks from Great Britain would cost the million expenditure least fifty billion marks to get it. that Herr Gohcn told the others that Geanys allies growing weak and becoming luke warm and that Austria Turkey willing fight merely territory for Germany Goten told facts Germans pointed they should ask speedily The quicker the better it will be for If the goes finish Germany will be bank rupt and stripped of its
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
ARE YOU DOING YOUR BIT. Fl

We all enlist and fight the trenches. But there is work to Are you doing your bit Waving flags cheering the troops by won't help the And going wn-nakc up your mind it. Otherwise life worth while The boys the front only ask to be kept supplied materials They will do the The liberty loan is the governments paying what the need Are you doing your bit:
 The liberty loan makes it easy for help win the boys the buying these liberty bonds And what arc doing: You cant work stomach The liberty bonds feed machine Have thought what
 might happen stopped the supply of food and fighting Think You should buy and buy again Those who talk better investments for their money fail to would be life would be sac honc-nothng be safe if the liberty loan is sub oversubscrbed every who real American s the ovner of bonds and bonds.
 The bestan is in liberty bond
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

 Reuiuing Old Mine
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Senator N. H. Getchell. represent ing the O'Bricn Mining Syndicate of Canada in reviving the Storm Cloud mines near Senator, reported yester- day that 600 feet of old levels had been cleared of cave-ins and the pumps had started up to unwater the workings. In a short time other levels in another zone will be worked in this manner, and it is estimated over two months will be required to get all openings in shape for exploration. The property is making fine show ing in certain zones, and in the opin- ion of Senator Getchell big property seems to be in evidence.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
 GERMAN OFFICERS AND GENTLEMEN"
 

Uboa nterned under international law, by the Spanish government Cadiz has escaped It not d undertaking the part of the officers Under the m impression they gentlemen whose word could be respected Spanish authorities gave them the freedom of the city Members of the also permitted and will having pledged their honor attempt getaway
 Spain has been than friendly to the German Empire al King Alfonso is said be of pro-y sympahies It mains to be seen whether aront her national dignity will pass without other protest than formal note.
 Also it remains be whether the parole of a German officer will pass in the kingdom hereafter We have had experience America with German officers and gentlemen.
 They Swear upon their honor and violate their oaths, and yet they foresworn." -..... ..- B
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
VERDE COMBINATION
 BUYS LIBERTY BONDS
(From Saturdays Daiiy)

Following the recent meeting. ot the directors of the Verde Combina- ton Copper Company of Jerome the officials of the company announced yesterday that the organization had decided to subscribe for Sl5,OOO worth of Liberty Bonds.
 Manager Dave Morgan has an- uounced his intentions of dividing the subscription between the two Jerome banks. This makes S25.OOO that the Verde Combination has loaned Uncle Sam to carry on the Liberty war. Its subscription to the first Liberty Bond issue was Sl0,OOO.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17
GIVES GOOD REPORT
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Leopold Walloth, In charge of the Octave holdings. is a business visitor to the city and reports the property in energetic action with determinations that are satisfactory Deep develop ment plans are to be carried out be- fore production receives consideration and plans are outlined for work along these lines for months ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

The recall Arizona doctrine, may be applied ex- tensvey the although office holders It remained Colonel Roosevelt extend 1t judicial decisions but the this the hands of the people is to employ against the satuay military leaders and the progresses he recall o statues ises to become very popular;
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-17

Uncle Sams expenses about million dollars house.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-24
POSTING COPIES
OF proclamation
TO ALIENS HERE
Applications Made in
Bridgeport at Rate of 80
Every Day.

Deputy United States Marshal
Irving Shannon of Bridgeport will be-
gin posting copies of President Will
sons proclamation regarding the jssu-
ance of permits to aliens in restricted
districts, today.
1t Is again called to public atten-
ton that all aliens must have permits
by June 1.
Officials in this city who have taken
applications from alien enemies at the
rate of about 80 day, report that the
attested applications have not yet
been returned from the Office of the
United States marshal in Hartford.
The Hartford office is said to be
working night and day on the detail
required in tabuIating these applica-
tions but permits are expected to re-
turn to this city at any time and
should there be delay, those who have
applied for the necessary voucher
papers will temporarily be supplied
with warrants for temporary immun-
ity from arrest.
It is now reported in Washington
that in. addition to the previous order
restricting the use of firearms by Ger
man aliens, another order will issue
banning cameras in their possession
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-24
MILK PRICES IN
BRIDGEPORT TO
ADVANCE in FALL
Contracts of Distributors
With Farmers Protect Con-
sumers Until October.

= Bridgeport now paying II and 12
cents quart for milk as against 9
cents last year will pay 1 8 cents or
more in October. if the prediction of
prominent milk dealers in this city is
verified.
With announcement from Boston
that the New England Milk Producers
had decided upon an approximate ad-
vance of two cents quart in that
city beginning July 1, it was realized
heres that as soon as contracts be-
tween the Connecticut State Milk
Producers and the farmers expire in
october, the probability Of like in
crease would be necessary.
This was confirmed today by prom
tnent members of the association who
said that it was agreed with the
farmers that the present rate would
be paid the producers until October 1
and an advance would then be made
That milk will be shortened in its
supply during the summer because of
the high price Of foodstuffs and the
tendency of producers to shorten
their dairy herds as pasture land is
planted or runs short of fodder, was
the concensus Of opinion among both
da1rymen and distributors here today.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-05-24
ITALIAN COMMISSION EXPECTED
HERE SOON; FORMAL ACCEPTANCE
OF INVITATION LIKELY TOMORROW


The Italian Commission visiting
America will visit Bridgeport in the
near future upon invitation of tho
United italian societies Of the city.
q Definite assurance to this effect were
yesterday received from Count Mac
chi Di Cenere, ambassador from Italy
to the United States. Confirmation il
expected today or tomorrow from the
Ita1ian commission to Mayor Clifford
B. Wilson who in his official capacity
extended an invitation from the city
of Bridgeport.
In the letter of assurance received
by the Federated Italian Society yes
terday, Ambassador Dh Cellere said
that it. gives the Italian government
extreme pleasure to accept Bridge
ports invitation, as from a city fore
most in the United States;that Bridge
port,s italian colony throughout the
war had shown the utn1fst patriotism
and was the first and only American
city to donate an ambulance to Italy's
cause.
This ambulance, which has now
been in service on the Italian front for
netarly year, is distinct pride to
the Italian Red Cross society of this
country and the name of Bridgeport
which it bears In gold letters has be-
come a familiar sight in Italy where
it is continuously cheered on it's mis-
sion Of relief.