davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-05-14
ME WOLNO MARNOWAC
ZBOzA MA ALKOHOL.

Washington, IA maja. - Sc
nat Stsnow Zjednoczonych uczy-
nil W sobote pierwszy wielki krok
w kierunku konserwacyi zapasow
zywnoSci i wprowadzenia pow
szechnej prohibicyi W caiym kra-
ju, gdy 50 giosami przeciwko 80
uchwafii poprawke senatora
Curhminsa, do t. wv. ,,antiszpie-
gowskiego blu, ma podstawie
ktorej ma bye wzbronione ma
czas wojny uzywarie jakiegokol-
wick ziarna, cukru i wogole ro-
slinnych produktow spozyw-
czych do fabrykacyi trunkow roz
palajacych. Debaty mad ta po--
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

of millions of dollars during the last few years by the mining companies in Arizona to the end of improving work ing conditions for their employees un- derground and in mechanical plants on top. The aggregate expenditures which have been made in the several large mining districts of the state in improving mine ventilation through the installation of much increased compressor capacity, big fans and other devices, alone represent an enor- nous sum. Power plants in several instances have been practically rebuilt and newly equipped in order to get the desired service in the air division of the mines.
 Millions of dollars have been ex- pended in other directions having for their purpose higher sanitations and generally improved working condi- tions. Safety devices have been in- stalled as fast as they have come out and found approval at the hands of practical men. Thousands of feet of work through rock have been done in making continuous connections be- tween underground workings. in in stalling telephone and electric light service and in protecting light and power lines put iR the mines to carry out betterment plans. Power wires have replaced many steam lines. for instance, thus accomplishing much in the abatement of heat underground.
 The total cost of the improvement work for the benefit of mines and em- ployes, and about which there has been practically no publicity and con sequently small opportunity for public appreciation, comprises an item that until the heavy advances in federal taxes came along represented increase in the cost of producing copper in the state that was second only to the item of increase made by the voluntary ad- vances in wages, beginning early in 1915.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
MANY COMPANIES
 BUILDING HOUSES
 FOR THEIR MINERS
Copper Producers In the State of Arizona are Aiding Their Employees by Erecting Cot tages for Their Comfort. (

Settlement of working forces and necessary readjustment of plans caused delay during the summer of be- ginning of house construction in diff ferent mining districts which it has been estimated will make, when car. ried out, saving of more than S150,000 annually to mine employees living in rented houses in Arizona
 Much of this work has lately been picked up, as conditions have read justed to near normal and the labor necessary to house construction has become available. It is now being carried on as rapidly as possible, but by reason of other work which fell behind during the strike periods, craftsmen cannot be given to it as liberally as otherwise.
 The Copper Queen in the Warren district had the plans prepared for construction of a large number of mod ern cottages for employees at nomi- nal rentals. These houses will go up in the vicinity of the new concentrator site and will provide housing for such of the concentrator workers as desire to take advantage of the opportunity. At Jerome the United Verde and Verde Extension each had expected to have built by this time a number of houses, the Verde near the outlet of it's big haulage tunnel. to which the railroad is to be lifted from Clarkdale, and the Extension at it's new shelter site and in the vicinity of the mine at Jerome. Both plans will follow more or less that carried out by the United Verde at Clarkdale. it's shelter city. where desirable homes have been provided for more than 1000 people under very advan- tageous conditions. Nominal rentals will prevail with all the new build ing. At Globe and Miami the con- panies had house construction of con- siderable extent planned along simi- lar lines and preparations had been made for considerable company build ing at Morenci and Clifton.
 Ray Copper company more or less inaugurated the modern company house building plan several years ago, since when it has saved hundreds Of thousands of dollars to its workers in rents. Ray rentals are nominal. for comfortable. neat and attractive houses with sewer connection, electric lights and water connection. Miami Copper and Inspiration also have made good beginning in affording em- ployes with advantages in house rent ing opportunity and plan much more.
 Affording of the improved surface accommodations at nominal cost Is A natural step following the expenditure
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
Jerome Paying Miami Scale of
 Wages to Miners

JEROME, Oct. 20.-Notwithstandin reports in different parts of the state that Jerome mines are paying miners $6 the day, and a number of inquiries recently as to the truth of such re- port, the fact remains that Jerome is paying the Miami profit sharing cop per wage scale for 26-cent copper which means that miners are receiving S515 the day.
 While reports have been circulated elsewhere that Jerome was paying the s6 wage. reports have been current in this district that other camps were paying $6. It is presumed that these reports have their origin in the efforts Of persons desirous of creating dis satisfaction Inquiries made by local mining company officials of official sources in other mining districts throughout the state has determined that nowhere is a scale higher than the 26-cent metal wage being paid. This rate is voluntary. as the government metal price figure is only 25l3 cents.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

depth of 425 feet is very high across a big face. which would indicate that there will be found in this district bodies of this class of ore. the chaI- copyrite. that will run into a shipping grade entirely.
 Mine owners who have properties m the vicinity of these producing mines. and tEey are many. are sitting tight knowing that it is only a question of little time before big capital will enter the district. There are many properties adjoining these big mines that are just as promising, lacking only thorough development work 10 place them in the producing class
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21
Warren District Looks Better Than
 For Some Months
Optimism Regarding the Possibilities of Denn Development Not Overdone. Leasers and Small Operators Hurrying Their Work Ahead Calumet and Cochise Shaft Work of Copper Queen Is Interesting Subject

More development being picked up every day the underground forces particularly point efficiency and member in hge cene The influx from the cold winter states will constantly improve conditions unsed men put on July are division and from gaine rapidly
 In development divisions all of the producing companies satisfactorily aside under the and will be doing the normal monthly average and leases there practically full shifts operating cowdng considerable work along with the of developing important in continuing shipments the Wolverine getting smeer and Higgins day establish for this above and to which the is favorable Wolverine has the opportunity make which sinking Indeed it very bodies of will opened here
 Muchc
 optimistic view taken Denn in this production view the fact that be the basis things have hap pened of OOOO pounds the month present Irish Mag shaft started the predicted which up Bsbee looged in that way predicted hill would found shoveng that would be mined the Gueh looked the of the mountain and asked w any one could expect somebody should worth mining the hill Today and he will find perfectly Also there something more located the hill and going to be steam optimistic predictions did hill Indeed there is com parison.
 Engineers the most promising copper properties of their might be further suggested after IT years heartbreaking prospecting pounds OoOOoo pounds is hardly fair rightly entertain possibility production regardless what LA that shauck has not had they might have been could doubled on
 notd in a policy that has very satisfactory which therei n O
 Country Drying Up.
 Mining and development Dividend country Copper the early September During rushed the the mines poured through located the slag dump fine mush anything impossible in o
 the
 
 
 ar Inn
 Developments the Copper Queen mines entirely satisfactory New
 
 the rushing several build ings completion and adding n
 The laboratory in
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

British shipyards last week launched more tonnage than Germans sank. in dicating speeding up of construction which has tSker place in past few months
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

sary. More samples and much larger ones will be the order of the day when the hill starts going through the mill and before. To this end the new of flee. located near the Lowell shaft, is fine, big structure. Excavations for the drying and crushing plants are also completed.
 At the Uncle Sam shaft the com pany is adding to its bathroom facili- ties and also to the number of lock CTS there.
 Sacramento Hill.
 Tracks have almost been com pleted to the top of Sacramento hill and will be within very few days. One of the big shovels was taken on Friday to A line, the track leading to the upper bench of the hill, and it is expected that a second shovel will be taken there the first part of this week.
 When the two earth eaters get to the top the amount of dirt moved will increase very materially. So far the steam shovel operations have been largely preparatory to the principal work in the future-that of digging down through the capping to the ore.
 All of the equipment, excepting six locomotives, is now on the ground. Seven locomotives are here as are also five large and one small shovel. Fifty ore cars are also in readiness for a maximum amount of work.
 Mill Forecasts.
 The flow sheet has practically been agreed upon by the Copper Queen for use in it's mill to be erected, in all probability, on the south side of the hill. east of Don Luis. Nearly all other plans are complete and early work on the big plant may be ex- pected.
 Calumet and Cochise Shaft.
 Copper Queen has two objects in putting down the Calumet and Co., chise shaft. This working, many years old, is located an the recently acquired Warren ground. on the north east side of the mountain. south of Warren.
 Shaft work has alreacy been start ed in the old workings. The work there at the present time consists of a shaft of unknown depth, two and half compartments in width. The compartments are small.
 The present work constitutes of re- timbering the shaft When the bot tom of the shaft is reached it prom ises 10 be the intention of the com pany to begin sinking a three com partment shaft. At the same time, C. subsequently,, the upper part of the shaft will be enlarged to conform to the lower part.
 In addition to opening up a part of Warren country the shaft is expected to produce more than enough water to supply the big mill. which will be To- cated on the other side of the hill from the shaft.
 The work at the Calumet and Co- chise will be watched with more than ordinary interest, for the development will be made on Copper Queen scale and will tend to go far toward prov ing, one way or another, that part of the Warren district.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

Singer Sewing Machine company factory at Podolsk, Russia. near Mos COW, employing 37oO operatives. has been closed. due to worlmen's de mands and losses caused by war.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-21

Ten German vessels. with an aggre- gate tonnage of 42,272 gross. are in Peruvian ports and eight others of total of 42,652 tons are in ports of Uruguay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
TWO MONTHS CAMPAIGN FOR
McRs GARDENS BRINGS
GRATIFYING RESULTS.
TEACHES PEOPLE VALUE
OF cULTIvATlNG LAND
Many Organizations Promote Garden
Culture and Inspire Production OF
Food For Homes-Federal Depart.
ments Co. operating in Effort to Pro.
vide Seed and Labor For Farms.

Washington, May 1.-two months
of campaigning for 100000 gardens
in the United States are estimated to
have turned the attention Of more than
20, 600 600 persons to the task of pro-
duc!ng food.
THE people not only are endeavor-
oring to produce food for themselves,
Charles l.. Pack, president of the
emergency garden. commission. said
today, but they are learning the value
OF land as never before"
Among those working are the general
Federation of Women's Clubs, with p
600, 900 members; the Christian En-
deavor society, with 100000 members;
the Rotary Club of America; wuman
suffrage leagues of a dozen states;
the National League Of Women's Serv-
ice, and the Garden Club of America.
Among the business concerns assist
ing the emergency food garden commits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

the Cornell high school: vern Hinkley,
1T, sports editor Of the Cedar Rapids
Gazette; Dean Peisen, 90, lawyer at
Eldora; Phil Elliott, 10. lawyer Mt Far
go: John Cogswell, 15: Klemme Long
ley OF Das Moines, and r. T. Remer
of Urbana.
Howard Jensen, Is, of Eldora, has
been detailed by the Army and Navy
\. NJ. G. a. for work AT Fort SnellinS'
and Henry Carleton, of the same class,
professor of public speaking at Mis-
SQUIRT university, has been accepted n.
Fort Sheridan. There are in addition
number of national, guard officers
whose applications We're accepted, but
who have not yet been summoned.
George Grupe. former student from
Cedar Rapids has been sent to the
aviation camp at Fort Sam Houston,
and a number of upderclassmen are
in the machine corps and artillery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
Movie Money.

Little Edwin's weekly allowance was
l cent each day. provided he took his
cod liver oil each morning regularly.
and each Sunday the cents which ne
saved during the week were put into
the contribution box at Sunday school
One Monday night Edwin rushed
breathlessly in from school and, climb
Ing into the cupboard, he got the bottle
of much despised medicine and took 1t
to his mother, saying: MA. I guess
III take this weeks physic in advance.
Bill Brown an rs going to the movies
tonight an need the money."--Judge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
LOSE EIGHTY-Slx MEN.
Coe College Boys Respond to Nations
Call For Service.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Rapids, May 14--Already
eighty six Coe men including Prof. j.
II. Gist, head Of the English depart
ment, have responded to the different
calls of their country. Twenty-Five are
members OF Company ID and are now
doing guard duty somewhere in the
L. S. A.; FIVE joined the coast artil-
lery; forty one are chapter members
OF Battery f. First Iowa Field Artil-
lery, and are marking time till ordered
10 report: one is working at the Rock
Island arsenal; seven have Joined the
farm brigade, and Friday ten were or
dered TO report III tWentyfOur hours
10 Fort Smelling, Even with this heavy
draft on the male students. Coe ex-
poets 20 finish both the baseball and
track schedules.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

Immediate assistance to Russia and
France In strengthening their railroad
systems is planned by the American
government. The first step Will be the
dispatch of commission of four rail-
road experts, including John F. Ste
vens, who was chief engineer of the
Panama canal commission before Cen
eral Cocktails
The plan for aiding Russia in solv-
ing her railroad problems, which has
been drawn up by the Council Of Ma
tional Defense will be made public
soon. The question was discussed in
Washington by a group OF railroad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
FOR SERVICE IN FRANCE.
Hospital Unit of Thirty six Men to Be
Formed at Iowa University.

Special to Times -Republican.
: Iowa City, May IA unit Of thirty
six men for a hospital corps to serve
in France is the latest project at Iowa
university, the fruitase Of the war
Secretary Theodore Wanerus, Of the
Iowa Alumni Association. is in con-
ference with James L. Phillips, secre-
tary OF the intercollegiate Intelligence
Bureau, and Capt Morton C. Mumma,
eommandant at Iowa university, says
the prospect for immediate service IN
France Is bright and the opportunity
wonderful The war department
wants coilegians and faculty members
in units Of thirtysi 10 Join the Med
lead Enlisted Reserve Corps, under the
national defense act. II Iowa univer-
sity provides th!rtysix men they will
pc kept in an individual unit, If they so
wish.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
CORNELL MEN ENROLL.
Twenty one College Boys Accepted For
Training in Ofiieers' Reserve.

Twenty -one College Boys Accepted For
Training in Officers Reserve.
Special to Times -Repu olican.
Mt Vernon, May 14-Twenty- one
men from Cornell College have been
accepted for admission to the officers
training corps and left for duty last
week end.
The seven seniors who are leaving
before commencement are Clifford Boy
Ian, OF Caiamus, track captain and as
sistant editor Of the Cornelllan: Don
Kreger. editor of the Comedian and
Pep Club president; Roe Howard, all
conference guard Douglas Parsons,
senior class president Clarence Wise,
c. II. Thompson, and William barrow.
The undergraduates are c. s. Brodston,
OF Newton; Harlan Embree, Of Pasa-
dena; Harold Hartman. Of Belle
Plaine; Oliver Whitehead of Panora,
and Leslie Parry, of Pierre. S. D.
Alfred C, Wilcox, II, instructor in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
CALLED TO TRAINING CAMP.
Forty one More University Cadets to
Leave For Fort Smelling.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. May 14.-Forty- more
Iowa university cadets have been sum
moned to Fort Smelling, Mimi, to join
the officers training camp. Among
the newly selected are LeCirand B.
Byington, a son of Senator Q. A BY
ington, OF Iowa City: Carl F. Kuehnle.
son OF a former candidate for gov
ernor OF Iowa, and several young resi-
dents Of Iowa City not in the univer-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
IOWA so FAR HAS HAD OCCASION
TO USE LITTLE OF SPECIAL
$500 900 APPROPRIATION.
GOVERNMENT BEARING
ENLISTMENT EXPENSES
Money May Be Used In Paying De-
psrdsnts Of Men Who Enlist-Gov-
eminent May Pay Back Large Part
Last Day Allowed by Law For Sign
inq Bills Passed by Legislature.
Special to Times-Republ!can.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May l+.--Iowa has thus
Ear been called upon to expend but
little of the $500. 900 war fund author
lied by the last legislature for war
purposes. The government IS bearing
the expense OF enlistments.
The act authorizing the expenditure
of this sum "or as much thereof as
may be necessary" declares among
other things that it is to be used in
providing. equ!pping and raising an
army and for the benefit of any mill
tary organization for service in the
armies Of the United States on call OF
the president"
The bill further provides that the
fumes may be used 10 pay the neces-
ssry expenses IN securing eristments,
in physical limitations, tranSporta-
NON and sustenance and al other nee
essary and advisable expenses connect
ed with the forming Of such military
organizations.
The adjutant general is authorized
10 pay each company, troop, battery
or other similar unit while in service.
for the welfare and comfort Of the
men. a sum not to exceed the amoun;
ROW allowed TO such units as total
miscellaneous fund under the military
laws of the state
Under this bill the adjutant general
with the approval of the governor may
pay out of said fund 10 the dependent
wife mother, or children under ii
years of age Of any enlisted men not
tc exceed $50 per month TO any de-
pendent wife or mother and to any
such minor dependent not to exceed
SO per month, but the dependents Of
any soldier may not receive a total Of
more than $50 per month. If the funds
Of the state are used for war purposes
and the government pays back funds
the money will be turned back into the
treasury of the state.
A big force of men is working on en-
listments TO the guard in Des Moines
and in other parts of the state and in
taking care of the work Of preparation
llr events TO come
Last Day For Signing
To-day is the final day for action on
the remaining bills passed by the last
general assembly which the governor
has not yet signed. The consolidated
school district measure known as the
Smith bill, which number Of the ar
dent advocates of school consolidation
has asked the governor TO veto will
be one Of the last for the governor to
pass upon. In fact it is the only one
OF any importance which had not been
disposed of by the end Of last week.
There are two insurance bills Of minor
consequence and a bill as to the re-
1nirements of those securing certif-
Gates as pharmacists which had net
been acted on up to today.
Brown Long in III Health.
w. G. Brown. state treasurer, who
died at his home in this city Satur
day morning, had been In falling
health for more than year. He was
at his office at the state house every
day, however The body was taken TO
his old home at Clarion yesterday and
the funeral was held there today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

sion are the National City Bank of New
York. and tho Germania Life Insur-
ancs Company-of New York.
Feed Bills 10 House.
Two food bills have been introduced
IN the house, and IL possible they Will
be hurried along this week, although
the revenue bill may hold them up for
several days. The bill to Increase the
yield of foodstuffs Is now the unfinish-
ed business of the house. The control
measure is being considered by the
house committee on agriculture.
Food spectators will use their In
tluence to defeat the control bill. OPP
position to that proposition is forming.
but it is believed the president will be
given power Ia take some sort of acT
ton to check the food gamblers.
Officials OF the department of agri-
culture feel that the food problem has
resolved itself into matter of control
by either the government or the specu-
lators. The spectators are now in
command and It will require the pas
sage of the pending legislation to over
throw them, It is asserted.
Plan For Seed and Labor.
The department OF agriculture, the
department of labor and the bureau OF
education are working together on the
question of furnishing seed and labor
TO enlarge the food area planted this
year.
Secretary Houston already has put
in motion a propaganda 10 conserve
food, He is appealing every day to the
people to save all foodstuffs possible
Secretary Wilson has written 10 the
governors of the various states to join
him in his efforts to utilize schoolboys
and girls for garden work, thereby add
ing a million more producers to the
field forces already at work,
The poultry product of the United
States can be doubled within a year,
said a statement issued by the depart
ment of agriculture today.
That could be accomplished il every
body in q position TO help viii do his
part in that direction. AS much as
$500 600 900 worth of food can be add
ed to our supply this year by increas-
ing the yield Of poultry, which would
add meat and eggs to the table,"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14

heads with members Of the defense
council. 4
Other members OF the railroad COM
mission will be John q Greiner OF Ball
timore, Henry Miller former president
of1the Wabash railroad. and an official
Of. the Burlington road. .Ss'E
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-05-14
lnxantad the /. Guilletins.

Most OF us shudder at mention OF the
gulllotne, yet it bears the name OF
man Of gentle and amlable character.
This was DR. Joseph Ignace Guillotln.
Anxious to alleviate the horrors OF
capital punishment, and to reduce the