davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
Green Timber Problems.

In the light Of this record 1t is not
surprising that Americans should pin
lieye that American resources and
American ingenuity and American
pluck will prove more than a match
for German defiance of law and moral
have been jocularly termed "jitney
freighters" are not at all worried by
the croakers who tell them that ships
made of green timbers will leak like a
sieve.
For the immersed part of the ship.
the part that is always in the water, 1t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN
ATTACHMENT.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for the County of Shoshone.
Herman j. Rossi. Plaintiff, VS.. Alfred
Page and Andrew J. Devlin, defend
ants.
State of Idaho. County of Shoshone, IS.
Notice Is hereby given that on the
26th day of May. A. d. 1917, attach
ment issued in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property Of the above
named defendants, Alfred Page and
Andrew j. Devln. for the sum of sew
enteen hundred twenty-nine and 35-
100ths dollars ($172935) with interest
from the Sth day of December, 1916,
together with costs of this action.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court affixed this 26th
day of May. A. d. 1917.
l.. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court.
BY C. ]. CALLAHAN,
Je7- 21-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21

. liShmentS Wnlch nave never Dullt any
thing larger than wagon body will
have share in the production of
these ships.
One of the reasons wooden ships
We're driven out by. iron and steel Is
the ease with which metal can be
worked. The body Of ship is a SER
les of curves and only certain trees are
suitable for this purpose, while iron
and steel can be rolled into any shape
required. Associated with Messrs.
Clark and Eustis Is William T. DON
nelly, one of the best known builders
of dry docks in the world.
The principles of dry dock construc-
ton and the use of engineering forms
as developed in the floating dry dock
are to be applied to these wooden
vessels, thus vastly simplifying their
manufacture Where curved timbers
must be used they will be steamed
and bent and bolted together to make
the necessary thickness; the various
sections can be. made in large quanti-
ties, built up in factories and then
shipped to the yards to be put into
the frames of the vessels. 1t is pre-
cisely the same method but on a larg-
er scale. that is employed in the man.
ufacture of automobile wheels, and
the labor and machinery now used fol
automobile wheels can be diverted in
to making ships
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office of the TarboX Mining Company.
Wallace, Idaho, June 2, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Tarbox Mining Company will be
held at the office of the company, 426
High street, Wallace, Idaho, on Mon
day, July 16, 1917, at 1880 p m. of
said day, for the purpose Of electing a
board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and for the transaction
of such other business as may legally
come before said meeting.
r. e. SEYSLER,
JET Jy12-6t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.
Je7-2S-4t

Branch office of the Four Timbers
Mining Company, Colfax, Washing
ton, June s, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the an
hual stockholders meeting of the Four
Timbers Mining company will be held
at the Hotel Ryan, Wallace, Idaho, on
Monday. June 25, 1917, at the hour of
1890 a, m. of said day for the purpose
of electing a board of directors to
serve for the ensuing year and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
S. Il. kILHAM,
Je7-21-3t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the
Northern Light Mining and Milling
company will be held at the Samuels
Hotel, Wallace, Idaho. on Monday,
June 25, 1917, at the hour of 200 p. m.
of said day for the purpose of elect
ng a board OF directors to serve for
the ensuing year and for the transact
ion of such other business as may
egally be considered.
BENJAMIN +. HARMON,
e7-21-St Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Jack Waite Extern
sion company for the election of OFF,
GERS and the transaction of other bust
ness will be held at Murray, Idaho, at
900 o'clock p. m, Monday, July 2,
1917.
Dated this Goth day Of May, 1917.
j. T. ELLARSON.
Je7-2S-4t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21

1t may be interesting to us who con-
slider the apple as the forbidden fruit
of the Garden of Eden that some peo-
pie have given the banana as well that
doubtful honor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
KERENSKY'S FOES
BECOMING BOLDER
IN HIS ABSENCE

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 24.-The mys-
terious absence OF Premier KerenslSy
from Petrograd is regarded with sig
nificance, in view OF the imminence of
a new political crisis, said a dispatch
from the Russian capital dated Sum
day. which was received here today.
The Bolshiviki group is becoming
bolder in its fight for power. the
latest move being accusations against
Kerensky by which the radicals evil
IDENTIFY hoped to wreck the govern
nnent.
Newspapers representing the views
Of the radical group in the Council
OF Workmen's and Soldiers delegates
are demanding a statement from Ker-
enslSy explaining what negotiations
took place between him and General
Korniloff at the time Of the Korni-
loft revolt
Stormy sessions are expected when
the democratic conference convenes
tomorrow. Representatives of the
Maximilists expressed their determi-
nation not only to attack the gov
ernment with all bitterness, but to
make demands for peace, according
to adVices received here.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
in Germany"--By Ambassador James Watson Gerard
WAR
NEWS SUMMARY

Although the Ypres sector
Flanders 'front.' be said have been brought close by
Field Marshal Haig forces with all the principal detectives secured
there still considerable hard fighting several detached
Portions of the lines These localities
and east of Villeret well southeast of St Julien
In the Lngemarck Veret the Germans attacked
British positions considerable force On the former line the Ger
sangunary repused wherupOn the British for
ward and in this subsequent attack gained further ground capturing
portions of the German defense East Veret the Germans
also attacked they repused
Berlin report, repulsed.
Artillery Fire Increases.
Considerable increase in artillery activity French
'front.' chiefly the Hutebse the Ane n
well Is west of the river Muse Hill Verd
The Germans lively artillery activity portions Cham
section.
Following the of the positions
Russians by the Germans the
river Dvna bank Lenhof
manhof to the SOUTH of Jacobstad The holding
east bank of the river firmly and begun shing
positions There has been only slight activity Riga
Rouman the Germans attacked region Radaut
repused
Heavy Fighting Reported.
Heavy fighting portions 'front.'
chiefly the Bansza plateau
results have been reported The Ausans have hed
positions Bansza with concentrations artillery
Ka region and Of Vo but without appreciabe
Italian line has been advanced slightly the region of Be
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
81 OF QUOTA WILL
LEAVE WEDNESDAY

Eighty-two men. the first contin-
gent from Washington to go to the
national army cantonment at Camp
Meade, Admiral, have been ordered to
report to local boards Nos. and to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock to be
called into active service.
The eighty-two men. representing
the first IS per cent from division 1.
which has its headquarters at the
Franklin school. and division No. Z.
with headquarters at the Western
High School, will be given liberty to
sleep at home tomorrow night. If re-
quested.
They will be assembled again Wed :
nesday morning to entrain for Camp
Meade as the advance guard of the
AIS District drafted men who will be
sent to camp within the next week.
The next call after the first 45 per
cent reach camp will be made October
g.. Colored drafted men will be in
cluded in the October 3 contingent.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
WOMEN WILL OUTLINE
NATIONAL DEFENSE WORK

The planning of the winters pro.
gram will be the principal feature of
the meeting OF the women's commit.
tees of the Council of National De.
fense, to be held this week at head.
quarters, 1914 N street northwest.
The work of the ten departments will
be defined.
DR.. Anna Howard Shaw will pre-
side. Meetings probably will extend
throughout the week. Among promi-
nent members to be present will be
Mrs. Joseph r. Lamar, of Georgia;
Mrs. Philip N. Moore, of st. Louis;
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, of New
York; Miss Maude Wetmore, of New
York; Miss Agnes Nestsr, of Chicago;
Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, of New
York; Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles, of
California, and Mrs. Antoinette Funk,
of Illinois.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
ARGENTINE BREAK
CHECKED BY NOTE
REPUDIAT|NG ENVOY

BUENos AIRES. Sept. 24.-Explan-
atoms from the German government,
said to be satisfactory, caused a halt
yesterday when the chamber of depu-
ties prepared to vote on the question
Of breaking diplomatic relations with
that country because OF the Luxburg
affair. Germany. in the note just re-
ceived, repudiated statements at
tributed to Luxburg, the German min
lister. and expressed disapproval OF
LuxburE's idea of Cruiser warfare. +"
Definite action may be taken today
on the note. and the comment of DR..
Molina, Argentine minister at Berlin,
who expressed himself as pleased
with the German reply.
As result OF a controversy In the
chamber of deputies yesterday over
the German situation, Deputies veyga
and Arce later engaged in a duel with
swords. Verga, whose remarks on the
floor caused the challenge, was
wounded in the arm.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
CONFERS
HIGH WAR HONOR
ON NCAP|TAL PRIEST

A Washington priest OF national
reputation, the Rev. DR.. George NJ.
Savage, c. S. c.. formerly professor
OF dogmatic theology at Holy Cross
College, and Of psychology at Catho-
lie University, has receIVed from the
British government the. medal OF dis
tfnguished conduct" in recognition of
efficient Services rendered by him
while with the British expeditionary
force.
The first advices OF the honor con-
ferred on Father Salvage were re-
ceived here today.
Until very recently Father Sau-
wages duties were directly with the
forces of France, and within two
months he received two honors from
the French government. He was made
a brigadier and later was promoted to
a "Marechal de Logis."
At the request of the French gov
ernment Father Savage. who Is .
French scholar, recently accepted the
office of official interpreter and chap
lain of the British expeditionary
force. and his services in that posi-
tion have won recognition from the
British government.
In Washington the clergyman has a
host of friends. He was popular as a
teacher at Catholic University and
Holy Cross College. in Brookland, and
as a confessor in st. Patrick's Church,
OF this city.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
WAR MATERIAL FIRST,
PLEA OF EXPRESS MEN

Because of the great quantities OF
equipment and war necessaries to be
moved for the Government, the ex.
press companies have sent out an
appeal to their patrons to stop ship
ping all goods except those really de-
manding express service. The ex-
press companies request the co-opera-
tion OF shippers and suggest that
fees early in the morning.
The appeals are signed by f. NJ.
williams, vice president of the Adams
and Southern Express Companies; D.
S. Elliot. Vice president of the Ameri-
can Express Company, and F. S. Hol-
brook, vice president of the Wells
Fargo Company.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
MORE SENSATIONS
IN BINGHAM CASE
APPEAR imminent

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 24.-Fure
ther sensational developments are sx-
pected to follow the announcement
here that the body of Mrs. Robert
Worth Bingham, widow Of Henry
Flagler, was exhumed at 3 o'clock
last Tuesday morning and an autopsy
held in cemetery at Wilmington,
n. c.
Judge Bingham. who was not pres
ent when the body of his wife was
disinterred, has intimated that he Is
prepared whenever q definite charge
is made, to meet 1t with facts. Any
further action by Judge Bingham or
his attorneys will be taken. It is be-
Iieved, after the results Of the ex-
animation Of the vital organs, which
It Is alleged were removed from Mrs.
Bingham's body, are made known
Federal officials in the meantime
are said to be investigating the rob-
berry of offices of DR.. N. L Ravitch.
one of the physicians who attended
Mrs. Bingham just before her death.
Dr. Raviteh charges that record Of or
ders for narcotics, letters, and vElu-
able papers were stolen
The entrance into the. case OF VII
liam Burns, famous detective, also
has created an angle that is@a-ousing
must interest.
Judge Bingham, in 4 statement IL
sued last night. terms a disinterment
of his wife's body "ghastly drama"
and denies that he had any prior
of the propoSed sxhuma-
tion.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
U.S.. SOLDIERS FEET
TO HAVE BEST CARE

That the feet of American soldiers
will be the best cared for OF those OF
men in any OF the armies in the field
Is indicated by orders just Issued by
the Surgeon General of the Army.
orthopedic surgeons and specialists
In this line, enlisted from civil life,
have been detailed to the various
camps and cantonments. It is also
planned to select competent men from
the ranks and teach them minor foot
surgery.
These precautions will be taken at
once because the newly enlisted and
drafted men now in the camps will
be handicapped at first by severe foot
work to which they are unaccustomed
In addition, the American army has
provided the best shoe known for its
soldiers.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
SENTRIES POSTED
TOPROTECT STATE,
WAR, NAVY HEADS

The State. War, and Navy building
is placed on the same footing as a
military post or camp in orders issued
by Col W. W. Harts before his re-
tirsment as superintendent of that
building.
Watchmen on guard at the doors
are armed with the same authority
as sentries at military camps, with
power to arrest offenders against reg
ulations.
The new orders were taken as a
precaution to guard the persons and
property of the heads OF the State,
War, and Navy departments, who are
charged with the heaviest war re-
sponsibiIities.
Colonel Harts' order, which has
been posted at all the entrances to the
building reads:
Guards on duty in the State, War,
and Navy building have all the pow
ers of a sentry on post at camps or
other places OF military Importance
and are entitled to the same respect.
Their responsibilities are heavy
and they are required to enforce thsir
instructions without exception. These
orders are, therefore, strict, and the
aim OF everyone who comes In con-
tact with them should be to assist
them in the proper performance of
their duties rather than impede and
embarrass them.
Instant and complete compliance
with the order is enJoined upon all.
Noncompliance may necessitate the
ejectment from the building or ar
rest OF the offender"
Objection of civilians to the re-
quirement that no one shall be per-
mitted to enter the State, War and
Navy Building without a pass, and
to the guard sent to accompany civil
ians without Photographic passes
prompted the drastic new order. Thus
far no arrests or ejectments have
taken place. as It has only been found
necessary to call attention of object
ing civilians to the posted order to
silence their objections to the mill
tary discipline enforced.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
REVENUE HEAD
LAUDED BY PRESIDENT

Col W II. Osborn, retiring chief of
the Internal Revenue Bureau, has re-
ceived from the President letter ex-
pressing appreciation for his services
and voicing regret that he Is to leave
the office.
Colonel Osborn resigned because of
poor health. He is to be succeeded by
Daniel c. Roper.
A statement prepared by a Treasury
official shows that during the admin
istration of Colonel Osborn the bureau
has collected more in delinquent taxes
than II cost to operate the bureau,
having 5000 employees, during his en-
tire tenure.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24

book with him. In one OF these II
was expressly intimated that in any
settlement of the submarine contro-
versy America would make no dis
tipction between armed and unarmed
merchant ships.
We formed for a while quite a
happy family. The French owners
of the villa seemed to have had a
fondness for mechanical toys. After
dinner every night these toys were
set going. much to the amusement of
the chancellor. One of these toys,
about two feet high, was a hoochi-
koochi dancer and another successful
one was a clown and q trained pig,
both climbing a stepladder and per-
forming marvellous feats thereon.
Played For Chancellor.
Grew, who is an excellent musician,
played the piano for the chancellor,
and at his special request played
pieces by Bach, the favorite COM
poser OF the chancellor's deceased
wife.
One day we had tea in the garden
of the villa formerly occupied by the
Emperor with the Prince of Pless.
who is always with the Kaiser and
WIN E0clIlCu " DC
with him; Won Treutler, and others,
had motored with the Prince of Pless
to see some marvellous Himalayan
pheasants reared by an old French
man, an ex-jailer. who seemed to have
a strong instinct to keep something
in captivity.
The Kaiser's automobile which he
had placed at my disposal had two
loaded rifles standing upright in
racks at the right and left sides of
the car ready for instant use. One
day we motored. always. of course, in
charge Of the officers detailed to take
care Of US, to the ancient walled city
Of Rocroy and through the beautiful
part of the Ardennes forest lying to
the east of 1t. returning to Charleville
along the heights above the valley OF
the Meuse.
Continued Tomorrow.)
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
WOMEN WARN sEoITIoNIsrs.

An effective campaign against sedi-
tious propaganda is planned by the
officers of the national committee of
patriotic and defense societies, in
Guiding forty-two organizations and
Of which Lieut.. Gen. S. B. NJ. Young
and William Mather Lewis. of this
city; George Wharton Pepper, of
Philadelphia, and Edward Harding. of
New York, are members. In a letter
addressed to the local leaders, the
officers said that 1--WE have almost as
dangerous an enemy to combat at home
as we have across the seas, and those
of us who cannot give our service to
the army should do our part by look
ing TO II that our soldiers are not sub
jected to a back-dre from this coun-
try"
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
LAW W|OLATORS
HELD FOR TRIAL
BY GRAND Jury

An indictment for manslaughter
was returned by the grand jury today
against James Lomelo, of Orange, n.
J., who was driving a machine which
struck and killed Edwin Boehman, on
Bladensburg road, June 20 last. Lo-
melo's employer, a Mr.. Graves, also
Of Orange, N. J., who owned the ma
chine, arranged bond for Lomelo.
Dorothy w. Burns. who was
charged with having attempted to
shoot Charlotte L. Porter, near Eighth
and East Capitol streets, June Z last,
was indicted for assault with a dan
gerous weapon
Twenty-Five other indictments were
handed down as follows: Ernest
and Margaret Papas, adul-
terry; James Arthur Reed. assault with
intent to rape; Dorsey Shreves and
Isaac Lee, assault with dangerous
weapons; James Murray, violation OF
section S26B. District code: Charles
= Johnson, housebreaking and larceny;
Louis Grant, alias John Jackson, dep
relation on private property; Lena E.
Brown, alias Ellen Taylor, house
breaking anil larceny; Mary Burrows,
alias Mary A. Carter, grand larceny;
Boiling F. Denham and Vincent
Schley, carnal knowledge; Sylvester
embezzIement; Buford Leon
ard Tucker, housebreAking and lar
ceny; James Marshall, assault with
weapon; Samuel T. Potter,
N. Jones. Alfred L. Virgins,
Joseph A. Pessagno, Dexter Goad. and
Thomas Warfield, non-support; Robert
F. Phillips, seduction: and Robert l..
Pearson, jr., violation of section s26B,
code.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
SCHNEIDER HEARING
MAY WAIT FILLING
OF DC. COMMISSION

Hearing on appeal to the Commis-
sioners In the case OF Capt. Henry
Schneider, formerly in command OF
the Ninth police precinct, may be de-
layed until after the appointment OF
a Commissioner to succeed Major
Oliver P. Newman.
Wilton J. Lambert. attorney for
Captain Schneider, has filed with the
Commissioners letter suggesting
that as a matter OF law Captain
Schneider Is entitled to have his ap-
peal considered by a full board Of
three Commissioners and asking that
this request be granted.
Il respectfully request that in view
OF the extreme Importance Of the
case" says Mr.. Lambert. ''you grant
us an oral hearing. as 1 feel in no
other way will opportunity be given
for the discharge OF my duty in full
justice to my client"
The requests. Commissioner Brown
low said today, VIII be given con-
sideration.
Captain Schneider was adjudged
guilty by a police trial board OF con-
duct prejudiciaI to the good order and
discipline OF the metropolitan police
force in addressing officials OF Alex
andria county, Va, in the interests Of
Ellison. indicted by the au-
thorities Of that county on the charge
Of grand larceny.
The sentence was dismissal from
the force.
The board was composed Of p. II.
assistant corporation coun-
sci, and Inspectors II. L Gessford and
R. B. Boyle.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
FIFTEEN MORE PERSONS
CERTIFIED FOR DRAFT

Fifteen names were certified back
to the exemption boards for military
service by the board OF appeals today
DIR. W. c. Woodward. former sec
retary OF the board, returned to his
duties as head of the Health Depart
ment today. The board has been re.
organized, with the election OF John
Joy Edison as chairman to succeed
Major James S. Easby-Smith and Nor
RS Hacker. building inspector, as sue
cessor to DR.. Woodward.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
Marriage Licenses

Hubert C Jenkins. a., of Hawkins. Va. and
Blanche Bradley. q, Of kimban, Va. The
Rev H Schroeder.
Elmer Jenkins. q, and Claudia Burke, 2l,
both Of Hawkins. Va. The Rev. II. Schroe-
der.
Frank Lawrence Smith. q, and Grace L.
Freeman, %. both OF Washington. The
Rev. NJ. w D. Norman.
Joseph z. Trexel, 81. Of Boswell, Pa, and
Edith NJ Friedline. 25. Of Stoyestown, Pa.
The Rev H Schroeder.
Robert H. Hitter, %. Of Jamaica Plain.
Mass and Helen @. Keay. "a. OF Wash
inEton. The Rev. G. Van Fossen.
Andrew Stewart. 81, and Lille Pratt, "A.
both of Washington. The Rev. W. wes-
tray.
both of Washington. The Rev. w. Wes-
RAYMOND Blankenship. 2s. and Effie L. Prot
fit, a. both Of Richmond. Va. The Rev.
J. L. Kibler.
James Frye, 81, and Mile Turner. Is, both
on Washington. The Rev. Jesse A. Taylor
Lieut. John NJ. Lee, ., OF Brooklyn, N. Y,
and Martha A. Hicks, %. Of New York
CITY The Rev. Herbert S. Smith.
John H Jones, 20, and Willie Bingham, 20
both Of Baltimore. The Rev William II.
Dean.
BENJAMIN Moulden. 81. and Henrietta Briscos,
a. both Of Washington. The Rev. A. J.
Taylor.
The Washington times., 1917-09-24
DermatoLogist GiDes
Complexion Secret

The great secret OF keeping the face
young is to keep of the dead cuticIe." says
DR.. J. Mortimer Mitchell. 1T is well known
that the surface skin is constantly dying.
falling of in imperceptibls particles, except
in some diseased conditions. when the same
appear like dandruf. But the particles do
not ali drop of Immediately they die, being
held for . while by the live skin.
TO have the Genealogical surgeon peel
OF the entire outer skin at one time is
painful and expensive operation The same
result u obtained by applying ordinary mer-
coliEed wax, - you would cold cream, al
lowing this TO remain on over night then
taking II OF with warm water. One ounce
usually sufncss The process IL both pain
less and inexpensive. The wax, which is
prOcurable At your drug store. hastens the
natural shedding process. Il gradually alb
serbs the dead and half-dsad skin revealing
the new. healthy, youthful-lookinE shin un-
derneath. ."-Advt-