davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
ENGINEER FINDS
 VEIN IN OCTAVE

Theo H. NJ. Crompton of octave, is a visitor in Phoenix, bringing with him interesting mining news of the develop ments in the Octave district, particu- larly with regard to the Octave mine where there has been a keen revival of interest in the past few months.
 J. Nelson Nevius, mining engineer of Pasadena, Cal, was placed In charge of the old Octave property some time since and ne at once commenced the search for the vein which mad broken off and caused the practical abandon ment of work some years ago. Recent ly ne established the vein to the east of the old break and development work since done and it is now believed that there will be about twice as much val uable ore as has been previously de Veioped
 New installations have been rushed during the past two months. A one hundred horse power "Y' engine is fully installed and oil is being hauled to the property for immediate opera tions of the new compressor plant. Tn, work of development is being care fully carried out by MT. Nevius, who is giving practically all of his time to the work. Many conditions of faulting oi the old veins have been disclosed, an the result nas been the disclosure 0. ore which had previously been over l looked due to the loss of the ore through faulting. Machine men are | being put to work in numbers and tac activity around the camp Is very marked. During the last month the olC | buildings of the camp have been re- l paired and new permanent tenants arc ] arriving with their families
 Other properties in the district are assuming an air of activity. There recently arrived in Congress Junction ! q special car of investors from the east who have visited a number of the prop critics in the district. and who have become financially interested
 Activity on the Bill Williams out 0. 1 Congress Junction is also noticed, says MT. Crompton- At Wickenburg the new sampler is accommodating mor, business than 1t can handle Tho mines of the Wickenburg district, anL l Constellation are coming fast to the front, due to the ability 10 ship theh ore to the sampler and realize on i ! Immediately.
 But foremost of all the developments the Octave has been brought back to | condition which is more healthy
 than at any time in its entire life | Blocks of ore hundreds Of feet luart and from two to five feet thick are
 beino raised through. The average 0.
 the ore now disclosed in the Joker
 rivals the ore taken from the old Oc-
 tave vein.
 Mill installations will not be started
 until the vein is thoroughly developed
 and the ore ahead will aggregate suf-
 ficlent for many years ahead. The
 present mill on the property is old, an
 tiquated. and not of sufficient propor-
 tons to handle the immense tonnages
 which are being disclosed monthly.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
SAYS GEN. DANKL
 OUT OF SERVICE

[Repuhlioan A. D. Leased Wirel
 AMSTERDAM. Jan. 29, (via London, Jan. 29)-The Berlin Vossische Zei tung reports the retirement of General Dankl. one of the best known com handlers in the Austrian army, from field service. Emperor Charles has written to General Dankl regretting that the commanders i'll health pre- vents his remaining in active service and appointing him captain of the inn perial bodyguard.
 The emperor also has accepted the resignation of General Count Beck, who was adiutant general to Emperor Francis Joseph.
 General Dankl was in command Of the Austrian forces on the Lemberg front at the time of the great Rus sian drive in 1914. It was reported that he quarreled with Field Marshal von Hindenburg and the following year he was transferred to the Italian front and promoted to colonel general.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
OPPOSE STARTLING DRESS rPeptthtican A p Leased Wirc1

MUNICH, Jan. 2T. via London, Jan
 2S.-Munich's military authorities, the old time nemesis of startlingly dressed women. have again stepped to the fore and have forbidden. under penalty of police action, the unneces- sary wearing of mems clothes by won1- en-" Tn Bavarian health resorts "atten- tiCn challenging limitations of peas ant girls costumes, also is under the official ban. This action is recessary, because according to the police, visitors tt the resorts ard especially women not taking part in the winter sports had adopted bloomer and similar cos tunes. "even wearing them to church."
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
BENEFIT PLAY IS SUCCESS Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, Jan. 29.( by wireless to Salville) "The German Hammer smith," patriotic theatrical produe- tion for the benefit of the German re- lief fund, was produced today for the first time. and. according to the Over seas News agency was a great sue cess. Grown Princess Frederick Will liam and other royal princesses:
 James w Gerard, the American am bassador, and many persons prominent in politics and the arts attended the performance Ten thousand marks was paid by patron for one of the boxes.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
HOW SAFETY AND cONFI-
 DENCE HELP THE FARMER

In the bank We talk with a good many farmers in the course of a year We go over their crop conditions and prospects. their profits and losses. their good times and hard times. One thing can be told about a farmer be- fore ne has talked long, and that is whether he is courageous and confi- dent, and feels that he is on a safe foundation where a month of rain or a fluctuation in the market cannot permantly alter his peace of mind.
 What are the things that make for
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
-O--- THREE ARE KILLED
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wirel

MEMPHIS. Jan. 29.-Three passen- gers were killed and more than score injured. two probably fatally, when a St. Louis Southwestern railroad en- zine collided with the rear car of a Rock Island passenger train, eastbound from Little Rock. Ark, to Memphis late last night in dense fog at Mounds. Ark, near here.
 According to persons who were aboard the wrecked train, tho engine running as an extra" bore down on the passenger train while it was stand ing at Mounds, flag station, and plowed it's way into the rear coach causing it to telescope the car ahead
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
RADIO STATION DEMONSTRATES
TPepuhlioan A. P. Leased Wlre1

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Jan. 29-The new naval radio station at Chollas Heights, near here, which was formally opened Friday, gave a demonstration of its power today, when the operators on duty talked with the Arlington. Va. station; Darien, Panama: Nome. AL aska, and Honolulu: overheard French operators at work on the island Of Papeete. South Pacific. and concluded by exchanging the time of day with operators at a radio station near Mel bourne, Australia.
 No attempt will be made to flash a message to Europe until the various
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
INCOME TAXES INCREASE
Taepuhlican A. P. Leased Wirel

BERLIN, Jan. 29, (by wireless to Sayville. )-Income taxes in Prussia in the year 1916, says the Overseas News agency, increased to 49S,000000 marks in comparison with 354,000,000 marks in 1915. The number of taxpayers was increased from 73000000 to 7,500.000. The average income of taxpayers in creased from 2,267 marks to 2,43O marks.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-30
JAP APPROPRIATION
 FUR NAVY GROWS
[RepubI!ean A. p. Leased Wirel

TOXIC, Jan. 29.-Naval appropria uons for the coming fiscal year are estimated at l06.632,340 yen or about s53,3l6.470, comprising 49.907, ,296 yen ordinary expenditure, and 56,725. GA yen extraordinary expenditure Com pared with the estimate of the previous fiscal year the figures show a total in- crease of 4.3S9,0l4 yen, or s2,l94.507.
 The increase in ordinary expenditure includes 3,SO0,000 yen for maintenance of new warships, 5000 yen for con- stfuction of special commission yes sels, 500,000 yen for purchase of ma chinery for shipbuilding and ordnance manufacture. and other items On the extraordinary expenditure side the in- crease includes 3,34427l yen in the armament repletion fund and l,50S.l12 yen in the expenditure for temporary repairs of warships
 The additional claim for the new warship construction program spread over seven years between 1917 and 1923 is as follows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
OUR SPLENDID FOOD ORGANIzA-
TON

Some hint of the wonder of Americas
war organization is given by Hoover in his
recent discussion of the measures taken to
increase the food supply-the greatest
problem.
Only four months have passed since our
declaration of state of war, and without
any special national or local legislation,
our people have given themselves over to
an eCstaCy of conservation and a favor of
planting.
With millions of new gardens. we have
the greatest supply of vegetables in our
II TORY; and according to present indica-
tons, our production of cereals will be in
creased by 85O.OOO.OOO bushels. Cur car
ncrics will produce 1,7OO,OOO.0OO cans of
f-uit and vegetables and American women.
it IS estimated, will put up 2O0,OOO,OGO Jars
and cans besides. The elimination of
waste is indicated by returns for the month
OF June from cities totalling a population
0I 100000, that prove a garbage reduce
t m of thirty-two percent
Nov that we make a broad survey of
tie country after four MONTHS" continued,
Hoover, I'VE find every state spontaneous
y creating a definite and active food or
GanizatlOn presided over by capable and
devoted men and women who have saCri-
'lrcd every interest in this national service.
',e find a Wcll-cOnsidered and Wcll-dcfincd
organization of subcommittee on the va
l. us phases of food production and con-
s walton, and we see these reduplcated by
S1b-OrganizatiOns in counties and munich
palilies. This is the organization of De-
r1uCraCy, and this is positive proof th2t
= l.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
MIGHTY IS THE CORN CROP.

From everywhere in Florida come
glowing news of the corn crop. Acreage
bigger than usual, conditions splendid
neT bins going up to all sides. OF course
the is not vet in, and great expectations
sometimes fail, but as we look at the vast
cldS all a-drOoD with the bumper crop, the
future does seem exceeding bright.
Supply and demand make the price. and
that the price will be high. who can DISPUTE
in view. of the recent announcement from
Washington that 'thc supplies Of corn in
TIL central west have reached the lowest
point ever known"
In the five corn producing states of
Iowa, Illinois, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska
there has been a decrease Of twentv-four
per cent in the reserve stock with only
'1GOOOOOO bushels on hand, as against an
average of 476.O0O,OOO for the preceding
nine years-the smallest reserve by l.. OOO.-
600 bushels by that period.
Not only will the price be high this wear.
h:t the low reserve will mean a small carry
ever while on top of a demand equally
great, or greater, will mean a still better
price next year.
The farmers now should begin to Law,
plans for their spring planting-increased
to the limit
ANY food crop is money. but corn be-
cause OF its ease in handling. because it is
MT perishable, and because of the hioh
price it will inevitably command should be
the favorite
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
RAILROADS AND WATERWAYS

"The railroads" said Fairfax Harrison,
president of the Southern, in recent letter
TO the engineering department OF the
Tinted States will welcome and practlC-
able water transportation.
Quite different >Om the cnmity railroads
have heretofore shown to waterway
proiects-an enmity that is responsible tor
the lack of development of Our natural re-
sources.
Mr. Harrison continues that the railroads
"are prepared to cooperate cordially with
responsible persons or corporations who
may provide such water transportation by
the exchange of traffic, the assurance OF
'oint through bills of lading, and, If nee
essary, where conditions justify it, by
Joining the water carriers in the building
of track to connect the railroads with the
wharves and landings of water carriers.
Internal development in this country,
even in normal times. had such pass that
tic railroads could barely handle the
national business, but it needed the extra
ordinary demands of war to make us realize
the necessity of waterways.
So far waterways have not Jared we'll at
he hands of CONGRESS-, but now that the
railroads are withdrawing their opposition,
there is reason to hope for better things.
Production and business, enormously
stimulated though they are, will maintain
their present degree of development and
will even go higher, for more will be needed
to herabilitate the world than to destroy it.
And the Latin-American trade will come
rolling in srong. The rivers will have to
be impressed to handle the gigantic
freights; waterways development is the
big internal improvement the country
needs-demands
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31

The only corps OF the navy consisting
exclusively of Annapolis graduates is the
Corps of Naval Constructors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
The SCRATCH PAD.
BY THOMAS EWING DAsNEY.

The Grave Condition of Russia" is
playing return engagement N the
headlines,
That hope springs eternal in the
human breast, the exemption boards
will shortly learn.
There are to be no worlds series
games. America is gradually learn
ing the horrors of war.
No regrets would be expressed if
German Zeppelin bombed Senators
Smith and Hardwick, of Georgia.
1t is now time for the war gard
eners to find out what the worms
would prefer this winter.
Kerensky will find that to make
the blood and iron" of his policy
mix well, he will have to use hard
ware of the nuXated variety.
In reply to the inquiry by the New
Orleans States, we wish to suggest
that the place so often mentioned as
'AASA angus ACdL W LACoN ~ WI
gress,.
A Kansas City man wants a di-
vorce because of the profuse way his
wife dispenses kisses, and strange as
it may seem, she gave every one OF
them to him.
Despite all that has been said and
written of the nobility of fighting
the nations battle in the burrows
we note that more men are tryi7g
to get in the Officers reserve THAI
on a farm.
Hit was between twelve and one
o'clock at night" said the witness, a
gentleman of color, with great DELHI
Grafton. Hold on" said the cross
examining lawyer, "how do YOU know
it was that time? Did YOU look at a
watch" "No, SIR" "Then how do
one o'clock " that YOU heard the
one o'clock that Won heard the shots -
Gaze, boss, hit was Just about late
enough to be dat time"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
INTERNATIONAL UNDER
STANDINGS.

The city decorated with flags for the oc-
oasion, holiday declared, crowd of $4,000
to greet our boys at the landing. the parade
through the enthusiastic throngs after
ward-such was Argentine'S welcome to
tie American. squadron, which reached
Buenos Aires few days ago.
OF course there has been a formal re
ception, but it is the popular and not Off
cial Cordiality that counts between nations
There is more Importance to sidewalk
cheer than to the pressing of etiquette.
Social and gala events were arranged
i.ptin-America knows how to play the host
and the mingling of the two races, so
different in eNternalS and so similar in in
,crests, was revelation to both nationa1i-
lies.
Argentine is in sentiment Americas ally
in the war. Argentine will undertake
actual hostilitieS against Germany if the
need arises. The mutual understandings
u war will become the mutual under
standings of peace, and out of this world
chaos is emerging a hemisphere, one and
indivisible
Americans and Latin-Americans have
not known each other-that is the only
thing that has kept them apart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
Very truly,
PARK TRAMMELL.
Take- This for ChiIls. Ferers. MaIaris

Take This for Chills, Feyers, Malaria.
For a malafial condition with
chills, fevers and sweats, take Foley's
King of .alaria" Chill Tonic. 1t
combines the virtues of quinine,
without it's unpleasant taste, with
the strong purifying and tonic prop
critics of iron 1t gives appetite,
strength and vital energy. Miss
Rhoda Foster, GAINESVILLE, Tenn,
writes: II suffered with chills every
day, and whatever l took did me no
good. A friend recommended Fol-
ey's King of Malaria" Chill Toni,
and the first bottle l took stopped
the chills and I felt we'll again. -
Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
FLORIDA SENATOR
RESEtTS CRITICISM

Washington, July Ex-senator
Park Trar>mel says he was flaCrant-
ly misrepresented by a recent edi-
to"ial appearing in the Ocala Star, in
which he was charged with having
been among the senators who obje t
cd to an immediatel consideration Of
the measure providing for an appTo-
priation for the building ia large
aeroplare fleet. Senator Trammeil
upon having this editorial lE1Ight to
his attention, at once addressed let
ter to the editor of the OCala Star as
follows:
Editor Ocala Star,
Ocala. Fla.
Dear Sir:-I have just had brought
to my attention the editorial attach
ed hereto which is accredited to Your
paper. Every reference YOU have made
to me in this editorial is untrue ami
is in no wise supported by the facts.
I did not object to an Immediate
consideration Of the measure provid-
ing for a large aeroplane fleet, nor
did | vote against the same. Upon
what you could have based any such
criticism | am at loss to know, and
| would Ike for you to kindly in
form me as to why you have so gross
ly misrepresented me in connection
with this matter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31

The government pays no royalties on
ordnance or other invention made by Off
GERS of the army or navy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
Lemon Juice
For FreCkIeS
Girls! Make beauty lotion at
home for few cents. Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white, shase well, and you
have a quarter pint of tne best
freckle and tan lotion, and complex
ion beautifier, at very, very small
cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces Of orchard white
for few cents. Massage this swseS
ly fragrant lotion into the face, neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how clear. soft and white the skin
becomes. Yes It is harmlAsS.-Adr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31

Warships are said to be within signal
distance when it is possible to make out
flag sigrc1s.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31

The flag OF the Secretary OF the Navy is
OF scarlet bunting and bears upon it an
eagle with outStretched wings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
BIKE CLUB PLANNING
LABOR DAY SPORTS

At meeting of the Pensacola BIZ
cycle Club last night it was decided
to have quite program of races on
Labor Day. Prizes to be given win
ners include one gold watch, gold
stickpin set, two pair tires, subscrip-
ton to Bicycle News, chain, gas lamp,
bicycle pump, leather pocketbook,
pair pedals and other articles of
value.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31
JULY 81, 1917.
One Hundred and Fourteenth Day OF
America in the War.
TO THE MEN OF THE ARMY AND
NAVY

The Journal regrets exceedingly that rs
editorial of last Thursday was taken as an
insult by the men of the army and navy
and extends full apology to all who were
offended by the statements.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-31

The oldest armored cruiser in the United
States Navy is the Saratoga. formerly the
New York, which was launched % years
ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14

piece of toast. Have ready whatever
bits of tongue there are left over minced
fine and with it cream the egg yolks,
adding little butter and salt and pep
per to taste. Pile the stufiing in each
egg white, making it round up in lit
tie mound, sprinkle fine buttered bread
crumbs over it and set in quick oven
to warm through and to brown the
crumbs. Have on hand cup of white
sauce, or thiekened and seasoned canned
tomatoes. When the eggs are hot turn
the sauce over the toast, but not on the
eggs, and serve at once.
Superior Scrapple-Put to cook in three
cups of boiling water the five tablespoons
of small hominy, slightly sailing the
water. Cut up sufficient medium fat
pork to make a cup and stir this into
the hominy after it has cooked for about
five minutes. Stir well, put the inner
kettle of the cereal cooker in which the
hominy and pork are cooking into the
jacket, with boiling water of the usual
depth in the latter and cook until the
hominy is thoroughly done, which will be
in about three-quarters OF an hour, add
ing little boiling water if the mixture
seems too thick When done turn out in
. square pan wet with cold water and
let stand until the next morning, then
nut in nice blocks, dip each in flour or
,orn meal and fry brown in deep fat.
Cheese Cake-Line deep pie plate
With rich pastry in which butter has
been used. Crate one and half pack
Iges of Neufchatel cheese, or use a large
up of old fashioned pot cheese, and beat
t light with the yolks of three eggs, four
of powdered sugar, four ta-
teaspoons of graduated sugar and
tablespoon of cornstareh. The mixture
must be beaten to smooth, light mass,
hen stir in tablespoon of melted but
er, the grated half of a tart apple and
he stiffly beaten whites of the eggs.
urn into the pie dish and bake for %
linutes- World for March.
Dorothy Dexter,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-14
ITALY is PREPARED
TO PROSECUTE WAR
MORE VIGOROUSLY
Military, Industrial and Political Forces
Have Been Organized to Permit
of Greatly Increased
Activity.

Rome, March IA comprehensive,
view of what Italy has been doing tc
perfect her organization of military in
dustrial and political forces may be gath
cred from data given to the Associated
Press at the ministry of war, where it is
declared that Italy is now prepared to
enter into a still more vigorous prosecu-
ton of the war
II is frankly stated that Italy began
the war with the feeling that she was a
weak nation, poor in money and material
resources, with an army that was I'M
fitted to cope with that of Austria,
which was far superior in artillery and
which for many years had been planting
heavy cannon in the Businesses of the
high mountains that lie between her and
Italy.
The Italian general staff, in command
of Gen. Cadorna, has never made a secret
of the fact that when ltaly's troops were
first In May, 1915, launched against the
Austrian frontier, along a 800 mile front,
defended by % divisions (625,000 menl
es trained troops, it was with an Italian
amy of which perhaps a mere 100000
men might be classssi as trained troops,
and troops which were lacking in artil
lery support, even in the very clothes
needed TO keep them warm in the noun
tains. Nor has it been a secret that,
Italy began the war divided
into two parties, one of which was
against war with Germany or any kind
Of war at all
Therefore. internally, one of the big
tasks of the general staff and of the gov
eminent has been to maintain the ma
tons morale at the fighting pitch by
proving the nations future progress.
throughout the war, on the one hand, |
he army has been kept in tight control |
,v Cadorna. while in Rome Baron sgd |
rev Sonnino. the head of the department |
II state. has exercised much admired
kill in handling the opponents to the
var. By his continual presence at the /
ront. save for total period of two
weeks absence in Rome on government
BUSINESS. the king has indicated his posi-