davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS

Office of the Valentine Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, May
8. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment of one ~ mill per share, levied
on the 9th day of March, 1917, the
several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows to- wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

ONCE of the Sonora Mining & Milling
Company, Wallace. Idaho, May 10,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that there Ii
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
ment of three CD mills share, levied
on the 4th day of April, 1917, the sew
of the respective shareholders as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
WHAT SHOULD Be DONE
IN PREPARING FOR WAR
FINANCIAL PAPER MAKES SOME
PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS
ECONOMY.
(Wall Street JournaD

First war loan popularity over
subscribed many times the amount
offered.
Second, by national law advance
the standard for milling flour, by
which a large percentage of the val
liable part of the kernel, now discard
ed, will be put into the flour, The
wheat crop was short last year; the
outlook Is worse this year. War bread
should bring the war causes and needs
quickly home and conserve the food
supply, Cattle and horses can eat
grass and leaves which may be abund-
ant this season, but human food is
failing throughout the world. We now
use only 70 per cent of the kernel
Third, pass such tax bills as win
give the government war revenues and
will stimulate industry and capital ex-
pansion, Don't tax the tools of trade
or reduce the country's capital Tax
the excess profits from increased bus
mess and leave the capital intact We
need ii both during and after the war.
Expanded capital will be the sinews
of war and the trade defense of the
country afterward The s Per cent
tax after s per cent on capital is a
fundamental foolishness. Nobody
can, for taxation purposes, define
capital-that mixture of money mind
and manual labor Tax the profits;
war energies increase profits; tax the
increased profits.
Give Railroads a Chance.
Fourth stop the general revalua-
tion of Railroads.&c. hundred millions
OF unnecessary expense. The war will
change all valuations. The men and
the money can be better employed.
Fifth, haye the states repeal their
fun crew railroad laws. This was
only a labor tax on the railroads, now
worse than needless.
Sixth, seize the present opportunity
to put our educational system on
proper basis, linking industry, schools
and training for defense, both mind
and body. individually and collective
ly.
Seventh, then let popular loans, in
creased taxation on increased bust |
ness, war bread and military educa-
tion press home to every hand and
every pocket the necessity for world |,
wide cooperation in a worldwide de-
Tense of what democracy begun in this
more than hundred years
ago.
All to Help Government.
Business leadership will be the
vatchword in efforts to bring every
Element of national strength to bear
o win the war. Banks big corpora
ions, transportation companies and
II other branches Of business are (
Il "
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

The infant mortality rate is the
most sensitive index Of community in
telligence.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

Personal hygiene is the first re-
quisite for community. health.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17

And IN accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel of said stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the company, Suite II, Bar
nard block, Wallace, Idaho, on the 26th
day of May. 1917, at the hour of 900
o'clock p. IN. of said day to pay such
delinquent assessment, together with
costs of advertising and expenses of
sale.
L. L. BRAINARD,
My10-24-3t Secretary Trea snrer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-17
All to Help Government.

Business leadership will be the
watchword in efforts to bring every
element of national strength to bear
to win the war. Banks, big corpora
lions, transportation companies and
all other branches Of business are
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
Mrs. George l.. Thompson.

Mrs. George L. Thompson. wife of
a former pastor of Trinity Methodist
church of this city, died October 16 at
her home in Hendersonville. North
Carolina, October 16. The funeral
was held at 2:3O o'clock last Sunday
and services were conducted in the
Indian Hill chapel at Middletown. Mrs.
Thompson is survived by her husband,
Rev. George L. Thompson of Hender-
sonville N c.; brother. Gibson w.
Wilson of Middletown, and two sons.
John A. Thompson and William w.
Thompson of New York.
While a resident of this city. Mrs.
Thompson attained much popularity
and she was a faithful worker for
the Methodist church. Rev. MI.
Thompson is in failing health and was
unable to accompany the remains
north. Besides his pastorate in the
local church, he was also pastor of
the Prospect Methodist church of
Bristol and the First church of Hart
ford.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
SENGLE'S FALL FATAL.
Church Street Man Dies AS Result Of
FTactUrinS Skull

AS the result of a fall early Tuesday
morning from which he sustained u
fractured skull, Adolph Sengle, of 1856
Church street died last night at the
New Britain General hospital. The
funeral will be held Thursday after
noon at o'clock at the home of his
sister. Rev. Frederick G. Wunder will
off1ciate and interment will be in Fair
view cemetery.
When the unconscious body Of Sem
gle was found Tuesday morning in the
hallway at 500 Church street the po-
lice suspected foul play. After an in
vestigation yesterday afternoon by De-
tective A. J. Richardson the conclu-
sion was reached that Sengle entered
the wrong residence, discovered his
mistake and fell when he tried to re-
trace his steps.
Sengle, who was a bachelor, was
employed by the Stanley, Rule and
Level Co. as a mechanic.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
BATTALION ELEVEN
To ARRIVE FRIDAY
CONTINUED from First Pagn)

to como here himself with a part Of
his staff. Furthermore, Col. BurpesI
offers his cooperation in every possi-
bic manner, states that he has givenl
full permission for all Home Guard
companies to participate in the ODD
servance and adds that it is possiblei
that the Home Guard companies ini
Pennington, Unionville and Collins-(
vile. commanded by Major Lawrencel
Johnson, may also be willing to par>i
ticipate.
Mayor Quigley has also received re.J
plies from several mayors who havoi
been invited to come here on Satur-3
day as the guests of the city. AmonM
those who have promised to attend4
are Mayor Cook of Meriden, Mayor
Meach and ex-Mayor Cole of Middle-(
town and Mayor Brown OF Norwich
Mayor Hagarty of Hartford writes;
that an accumulation Of business pre-
vents his attending and ex-Mayor MUIR
ply of Norwich will likewise be uni
ablo to come.
All visiting Home Guard companies1
have been advised to assemble at tho1
Arch street armory at 1890 o'clock
in order to start the parade promptly
| at i o'clock. Mayor Quigley has writ
ten to the commander of the Farm
| ington, Unionville and Collinsville
Home Guard companies inviting them
to attend. Col. Burpee and his star
will arrive at l o'clock, going direct
! ~ to the mayors Office in City hail.
AS individuals, many members Of
! local bands are anxious to assist in the
| celebration, it is said, but are pro
| vented from offering their services
gratis by the rules of the union. TIE
directors of the union have decided
| against permitting the men to play il
the parade unless remunerated. rig
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
Story About Polio Serum.

(Dispatch to Cleveland Plain Dealer)
The new polio serum to cure infan-
tile paralysis, discovered by DR.. F. c..
Rosenow of the Mayo clinic of Roch-
ester, Mimi, after months of re-
search, was used for the first time in
the state of Minnesota with excellent
results on the eleven-months-ol child
of George Goetting of Rochester.
The child became afflicted with in
fantile paralysis last Wednesday and
after several local physicians had at
tended the infant DR.. Rosenow was
called. Upon his arrival at the Goet-
ting home he found the child near
death, with its right side, arm and leg
completely paralyzed.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
Financial
DEALINGS LOOSE
BECAUSE OF DAY
Stock Market Closed at Noon Be-
cause Of Liberty Loan

Wall street-With the trading per-
iods limited to two hours in recogni-
ton of Liberty Day dealings on the
stock exchange today were materially
reduced. The trend was heavy, how
ever, investment rails breaking 1 to
points.
Industrials yielded / to 2 points,
war issues also sagged and utilities in
dictated fresh liquidation. Shippings
almost alone were exempt from pres
sure. Irregular rallies extending to
point or more marked the final opera
tions. The closing was heavy.
Sales Appropriated 275,OOO shares.
Bonds were lower with further large
transactions in the Liberty issue at
1913 to 1882.
New York Stock Exchange quota
lions furnished by Richter G. Co.,
members of the New York Stock Ex-
change.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
Observation-Disclosures.
Pretty Wedding Under Arch of Palms
and Crysanthe1nums.

A quiet wedding took place yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of the bride when Howard J. Liver
more, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Liv
ermore Of 1868 Boulevard, West Hart
ford, took as his bride Miss Ruth c.
Vibberts, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. w. Vibberts of 1145 Stanley street.
this city. The couple were attended
by Arthur w. Palmer as best man and
Miss Jane c. Vibberts, sister of the
bride as bridesmaid. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Henry w.
Maier, the double ring service being
used.
The decorations consisted of an
arch Of palms and chrysanthemums.
Following the ceremony the bride
and groom left on an automobile trip
to Cleveland, Ohio, and upon their re-
turn will reside in Springfield where
Mr.. Livermore holds a responsible
position.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
"ON THE BUMPS"
Thousands of Vehicles Have Ruined
Road at Camp Devens.

Aver, Mass, Oct. 24.-Immediate
action by the war department look
ing toward the construction of a new
road from the railroad station here
to Camp Devens is asked in a letter
sent to Secretary Baker today by
Charles Gibson a member of the
training activities commission. Tho
present road has been worn to dust
and holes by the thousands of auto
mobiles which passed over it since
the opening of the cantonment and
motor drivers have nicknamed it ION
the bumps
Efforts by Major Gen. Hodges to
have the town officials put the high.
way in good condition have thus far
had no result as it has been found
impossible to reach an agreement on
the apportionment Of the cost.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
SOME BIG JUMP
Flour Has Gone Up 1870 Per Cent.
Since War Began, While Pork Chops
Went Up So Per Cent.

Washington, Oct. 24.-Food prices
as whole have advanced AZ per cent
over the year before the war.
Latest compilation of prices, an
nounced today by the U. S. Bureau of
Labor Statistics, shows principal ar
ticles of foods as a whole per cent
higher on August Is, 1914, just after
the outbreak of the war, than they
were on that date in 1913. There was
a drop Of per cent. in 1915, but in
1916 prices advanced IA per cent, and
during this year they have jumped
another 81 per cent. from July to
August this year there was a per
cent. increase in the combined price
Of the principal articles of food.
Flour prices in August were IA
times what they were in August 1913
The increase was 100 per cent. Corn
meal advanced 40 per cent, potatoes
81 per cent, sugar II per cent. lard
y per cent, and pork chops So per
cent.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
WILL OF JAMES WOLFE.

In the court of probate the will
of the late James Wolfe was filed
yesterday. Thomas J. Quinlivan, SON.
in-law of the deceased, was named as
executor. The will provides that all
just debts and funeral expenses be
paid after which it directs that $500
be bequeathed to Margaret Quinlivan,
granddaughter of the deceased, and
the rest and residue be divided equally
between his daughter, Mrs. Sarah
Quinlivan, and his son, James Wolfe,
Jr. Judge w. F. Mangan drew the
will on December 16, 1916. 1t was
witnessed by Margaret McHugh,
Emma Johnson and Ruby Bantly.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
LIBERTY DAY IN HARTFORD.

Hartford, Oct. 24.-Leon P. Broad
hurst, federal reserve bank chairman
said there was apparent, to date,
about s14,0O0,O00 invested in this
city. Nearly 100000 more must be
furnished to reach the maximum.
Former President Taft, former SEN
ator Burton of Ohio and Myron T.
Herrick, former minister to France
will address meetings In behalf Of the
Liberty Loan.
Escorting the speakers, parade of
Home Guard companies will leave the
Hartford club at 1880 this evening.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
COAL COMMITTEE.
Bristol and Naugatuck Men Named
by State Chairman.

Hartford, Oct. 24.-Thomas w.
Russell, federal food administrator
for Connecticut and chairman Of the
coal committee of the Connecticut
state council of defense, has appoint
ed the following members of a local
coal committee:
For Bristol-E. r. Burwell, chair
man; Alexander Harper, w. L..
Crouch.
For augatuck-William T. Roden-
bach, chairman; Charles T. Mccarthy,
John J. German.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
City Items

A case of diphtheria on Arch street
was placed under quarantine by the
department of health today.
The Bodwell Land Co. has trans
ferred property on Glen street to
Charles DeMars.
Edward O. Kilbourne has sold
property on Park Reserve to Martin
and Nernar Aronson.
v Raymond Norfeldt of 3 Madison
street underwent an operation for APP
pendicitia at the New Britain Gen
eral hospital this morning. Dr.s
Bodley and Manson of Hartford per-
formed the operation.
Miss Ethel Berglund of As Harvard
street was admitted to the local hos
pital today to undergo treatment.
A son was born at the local hos
pital this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Rakawsnow of $50 Park street.
3. With only one week more in which
to file tax lists property owners will
have to hurry inasmuch as out of
over 5000 taxpayers only about 2,5O0
have filed their lists thus far.
Charles Witkin, formerly a member
of the supernumerary police force, is
asmember of one of the football elev-
on the U. S. s. Rhode Island.
Harry Arens has returned from a
business trip in the west for the
American Silver company.
Property on Ellis Villa was trans
ferred yesterday by Charles r. Col
Inns to Peter Dobruck.
Lothian I. Siegel of Grove Hill and
Florence S. Berangi of 20 Hunger
ford Court were issued marriage
license by the city clerk yesterday
y The building inspector yesterday is
sued a permit to E. u. Carlson fol
the erection of a two-family frame
dwelling on Hamilton street: The
dimensions are 2Sx4S feet at an estl-
mated cost of $1,000.
Roy Wilcox of the medical corps
stationed at Fort Ethan Allen. VT,
is home on a furlOugh.
In the case of the Eastern Produce
com pany against M Parrapan to re-
cover on a book account judgment
Mfas reserved in city court yesterday
by Judge James T. Meskill.
"A Halloween social will be held by
Martha Washington council, D. of A,
following the regular meeting Mon
day evening.
\ Sergeant Charles r. Settler is en-
j6ying a five days Through at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Settler of Clark street. Ser
geant Settler is stationed with a
medical corps, at Fort Ethan Allen,
Vermont.
Richard Malin has been named adj
/ ministrator of the estate of tho late
Mary A. Malin in probate court by
Judge B. F. Gaffney. Walter Broad
ley and A. P. Marsh are appraisers
Of the estate.
Notice has been received by the DO
lice from Rev. Lucyan Bojnowski eX-
planning that woman is canvassine
the city and under false pretenses is
SECURING money
A reception was given to the new
italian minister, Rev Amelia Sofia
I at the South Congregational church
last evening by the Italian congrega
ton and by the parishioners of the
South church The reception was alst
taken as an opportunity to Introduce
the new minister. The Philathes
CLASS assisted at the affair.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
MUST PAY TAX.
Motion Picture Patrons Have No AL
Tentative, Manager Thinks.

Manager John Glackin Of the Ly-
ceum theater stated today that ac-
cording to his Interpretation Of the
war revenue bill, it will be necessary
for all patrons of every motion pic
ture house to pay their admission tax
of one, two, three, four or five CENTS
as the case may be, upon entering the
house inasmuch as Section 1oo OF the
the law makes that provision.
: If this Is so it will not be possible
for the theater managers to ADOPT any
other system such as change IN the
scale of prices, to provide for the tax
he claims,
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
FEDERAL MEDIATORS
SETTLED STRIKES
Over 800 Labor Disputes, Involving
100000 Men, Settled by the
Government.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.-About 800
strikes or labor controversies involving
100000 men directly and 100000 indi-
-ectly, have been settled by federal
nediators Of the department of labor
yince the war began. Only As at
.empts to mediate were unsuccessful,
k1d'1O0 cases are still pending. Hugh
{. Kerwin, aide to Secretary Wilson,
s in charge of mediation work, since
he secretary is in the west at the head
If the presidents special labor inves-
ugating commission.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
Official Telegram.

Amsterdam. Oct Pa Berlin om-
cial telegram says an imperial decree
has been issued, transferring SOCIAL
economic and political tasks from the
ministry Of the interior to the ne"
imperial department of economies.
Vice Chancellor Helferrtch Is re-
lieved Of the duties of the ministry OF
the Interior Under secretary SchWan-
der has been appointed secretary of
state for the imperial department of
economies.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
GOVERNOR HAS TALK
WITH THE PRESIDENT
Holcomb Asks That All Aliens Be
Drafted AS Well AS the Ameri-
can Young Men.

Washington, Oct.24.-Governor Hol-
comb, of Connecticut protested to the
president today that since about Co.
900 of the 100000 draft registrants
in his state are aliens and not sub
ject to army service, the burden on
the American population is excessive.
He urged either reduction of quotas
or the drafting of aliens The presi-
dent promised to discuss the situation
with Secretary Baker.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
VETERAN DIES.

Waterbury, Oct. 24.-Levi J. Rich
ardson, a we'll known veteran of the
Civil war; died here today. He was in
the secret service at Washington at
the time of Abraham Lincolns as
sassination and took a leading part
in the search for the assassin. He
also assisted at the execution OF
Wurtz, the famous confederate.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
Card of Thanks,

We desire to express our sincere
thanks for the many expressions of
sympathy rendered by friends and
relatives during the illness, and death
of our beloved father, James WOLFE
ST. We wish especially to thank the
N. Y. N. H. & H. r. r. Co. employees
the r. B. L. & F. O. H. E. and donors
Of the many floral trimutes.
MRS. THOS. QUINLIVAN
JAMES WOLFE, JR.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
German Withdrawn.

Berlin, Oct. "a, via London.-On
wide front between the Gulf Of Riga
and the Dvina the Germans have
withdrawn without interruption from
the enemy. army headquarters an
nounced today The withdrawal took
place Sunday night.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
Edward A. Burns.

The funeral Of Edward A. Burns,
Jr., was held at 8 o'clock this morn
ing from st. Mary's church. A solemn
high mass was celebrated by Rev.
William A. Downey, Rev. William
KrauSe was deacon, Rev. John L.
William A. Downey Rev. William
Fay master Of ceremonies. The COM
initial service at the grave in the new
Catholic cemetery was conducted by
Rev Father Fay
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
WISE TRIAL OFF AGAIN.

The Wise murder trial, which, after
several adjournments, was scheduled
to start at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
has again been adjourned and will
now open tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. This final continuance has
been necessary because the Greenberg
perjury case was not concluded in
time today.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

HOUSEKEEPER'S position wanted
by refined American woman, COM
petent, neat and very reliable. Ex-
cellent manager. Address A. B. 10,
Herald. 1O-24-d1x
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
Mrs. Edwin Andrews.

Mrs. Edwin Andrews of 1852 Black
Rock avenue died yesterday at her
home following the birth of child.
She was 26 years of age and besides
her husband she leaves her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Abetz. The fu-
neral will be held tomorrow after
noon. Rector Harry I. Bodley will
Off1ciate
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
PeTShinR There.

American Training Camp in France.
Oct. 24.-Gen. Pershing accompanied
one of the French generals yesterday
as far as the second German line in
the French attack on the Aisne front.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
OFFENSIVE STARTS d
ON ITALIAN FRONT
German Austro InfantrieS Capture
Enemy Positions at F1etch-Per-
shine on Second German Line.

Berlin, Oct. "a, via. London.-An
Austro- German offensive has been
instituted on the Italian front, army
headquarters announced today. Ger
man and Austrian infantry this morn
ing captured the foremost italian po-
sitions near Fitch. and Tolmino and
in the northern portion of the Balm
sizza plateau.
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24

sue with the reply saying he believed
in the truth and in truthful statements
and Mr.. auckland had said that the
four were not of those who had ruined
the road"
New Britain herald., 1917-10-24
YOUNG MAN KILLED.
Was Looking Down Elevator Shaft
When Weight Descends on His Head.

BRIDGEPORT, Oct. 24.-Geo. Muss-
field. Is, was instantly killed by an
elevator on the fifth floor of the
Howlands Dry Goods company this af-
ternoon. Looking into the shaft to
see what delayed the elevator, he
was struck by descending weight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
PAYETTE-O OREGON
BONDS APPROVED
UNDER NEW LAW

SALEM, July 6.-State Engineer
Lewis, Attorney GENERAL Brown and
Bank Superintendent Sargent, COM
posing a commission created by the
irrigation district law, have approx
ed the Payette-Oregon irrigation
district bonds. The bonds will be
certified as soon as additional infor-
nation as to the maturity and terms
Of the bonds are obtained from the
district. This is the first time the
state officials have officially investi-
gated and approved an irrigation dis
tfict bond issue. When these bonds
are certified they will become legal
Investments for banks and all sorts
of trust funds. The district. in NAL
heur county along the banks of the
'Enake river. will issue 100000 bonds
maturing from six to 20 years, bear
ing six per cent interest. The dis
trict includes 5000 acres, of which
1900 are cultivated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06

10 miles of road over the mountain
between Pendleton and La Grande
and 16 miles between Pilot Rock and
Prairie City. Among other roads to
get some Of this money will be the
Mckenzie Pass road. Mount Hood
loop road. Eugene-Florence road,
Medford-Klamath Falls road, Ochocn
Creek road. Canyonville-Galesville
road. Reedsport-Coos Bay road, Little
Nestucca road, John Day road. Flora
Enterprise road. la Ptne-Lakeview
road, Crescent-Klamath Falls road
and Zigzag road
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-07-06
TWO UMATILLA COUNTY
ROADS ARE
Pendleton-La Grande and Pilot
Rock-Prairie City PROJECTS
Will Get Forest Funds.

Among the road projects approved
and for which the secretary of agri-
culture has authorized appropriations
from the forest road funds are two
in Umatilla county, the Pendleton-La
Grande road and the Pilot Rock
Prairie City road.
District Forester Cecil yesterday
announced hat approval had been
given different projects in the state
and that a total of $1,114,-94 had
been appropriated by the govern
ment. This sum is to be matched by
state funds.
The program calls for constructing