davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCkHOLDERS.

Office of the Clear Grit Mining Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, April
10. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting Of the stockholders OF
the Clear Grit Mining Company, Linn
tied. will be held at the office Of the
company, GIG Cedar street, Wallace,
Idaho, on Tuesday, May l. 1917, at
10 o'clock a. m. of said day. for the
purpose of electing a board of direc-
tors to serve for the ensuing year and
for the transaction of such other bus
mess as may legally come before the
meeting
o. w. LEWIS,
Secretary Treasurer Clear Grit Mining
Company. Limited, GIG Cedar street,
Wallace. Idaho. Al2-26-st
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of dir
ectors of the East Hercules Extern
sion Mining Company, the time for
payment of the above assessment has
been postponed from the End day of
March, 1917. to the End day of April,
1917, and the date of the delinquent
sale has been postponed from the End
day of April, 1917, to the End day of
May, 1917, at 200 pm. of said day
at the office of the company.
w. III. MACFARLAN.
Secretary Treasurer of the East Her
cules Extension Mining Company;
337 Rookery Building, Spokane,
Washington.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.
= uyuoM IT NAY CONCERN

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate. Certificate NO.
So for Five (5000) Thousand shares OF
the capital stock Of the Hercules IN
corporated of California, standing on
the books of the company in the name
| of Percy Warmer.
/ All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting u
negotiate the above mentioned ceftin-
cate, and unless the same Is recovered
within thirty $500 days from uate
hereof application will be made Tor the
Issuance of a new certificate of like
Eariount in its stead.
PERCY WARRINER,
IA12-M17-6 wallace, Idaho
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Office of the Pine Creek Mining 4
Milling Company, April 10, 1917.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pine Creek Mining & Milling Com
pany will be held at the office of the
company GIG Cedar street, Wallace,
Idaho, on Tuesday, May l, 1917, at 5
o'clock p. m. of said day, for the pur-
pose of electing board of directors
to serve for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may. legally come before the meet
ing
o. w. LEWIS,
Secretary Treasurer Pine Creek Min
ing & Milling Company GIG Cedar
street, Wallace, Idaho Al2-26-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of dir
ectors of the East Hercules Extension
Mining Company, the time for pay
ment of the above assessment has been
postponed from the End day of April.
1917, to the End day of May 1917, and
the date of the delinquent sale has
been postponed from the End day of
May, 1917, to the End day of June,
1917, at 200 p. m. of said day, at the
office of the company, 337 RoOkery
building, Spokane, Washington.
w. H. MACFARLAN,
Secretary Treasurer East Hercules
Extension Mining Company, 337
Rookery Building, Spokane, Wash
ington Al2-26-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING.

Missoula, Montana, March 81, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Buffalo Mining company VII! be
held in the company's Office, Rooms .
Duncan an Peter son block, Mis-
soula, Montana, on the list day of May.
1917. at the hour of 500 o'clock p. m.
for the election of directors to serve
for the ensuing year. and for the
transaction of such other business as
my properly come before the said
meeting.
A. X. ANDERSEN,
Secretary Buffalo Mining Company
A12-26-3 81
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Notice of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by reso-
luton of the board of directors of the
East Hercules Extension Mining Com
pany, the time of payment OF the
above assessment has been extended
from January 2. 1917. to February 2,
1917, and the date of delinquent sale
has been postponed from February 2,
1917, to March 2, 1917 at the same
time and place above named.
w. III. MACFARLAN,
Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of direct
ors of the East Hercules Extension
Mining Company, the time for pay
ment of the above assessment has been
postponed from the End day of Febru-
airy, 1917, to the End day of March,
1917, and the date of the delinquent
sale has been postponed from the End
day of March, 1917. to the End day OF
April, 1917, at 200 O'Clock p. m. OF
said day at the Office of the company.
w. H. MACFARLAN,
Secretary Treasurer of East Hercules
Extension Mining Company. Room
337 Rookery building, Spokane,
washington.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der of the board Of directors of the
Tarbox Mining company, the d~e of
payment of the above assessment has
been postponed from April 6, 1917. to
April 81, 1917, and the date of sale Of
delinquent stock has been postponed
from May 6, 1917, to May 10, 1917, at
the same hour and place above de-
scribed.
r. e. SEYSLER,
Secretary Tarbox Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho Al2-1S-2t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Notice Of Postponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der of the board of directors of the
Tarbox Mining company, the date. Of
payment OF the above assessment has
been postponed from March %, 1917,
to April s, 1917, and the date of sale
of delinquent stock has been postpon-
ed from April 20, 1917, to May 8, 1917.
r. e. SEYSLER.
M29- A5-2t Secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
Goliath's Size.

Goliath. the giant of Gath, who
morning and evening for 40 days
defied the armies of Israel q, Samuel,
xvii.), and was slain by David. was
six cubits and span in height" Ia
king the cubit at Fl inches would
make him 10k feet high.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
NOTICE.

All qualified electors who have re-
sided in the corporate limits OF the
city for ninety days previous to April
oath. and who did NOT vote at the
last election. must register prior to
April 21st, in order to vote at the city
election.
Votes can not be sworn in on cleo
ton day.
GEO. w. WALKER.
A12-1e-et City Clerk
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-04-12
A12-19-2t
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hector Mining Company,
Limited, Wallace, Idaho, April II,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account Of an assess
ment of five 90 mills per share. lev
led on the Sth day of March, 1917, the
several amounts set opposite tne
names Of the respective shareholders
as fnllnMS to- wit.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
lRY soPHlE lRENE LoEe.l

Copyright, by The Press Publishing Co.
The New York Evening World)
A woman signing Mrs Brokenhearted"
writes to me as follows;
''As a reader of your worthy paper
am taking the liberty of asking you to
give your opinion. / am the mother of
two children and have been one of the
.happiest women until several days ago.
Ever since my husband has read the
casualty lists of our boys fighting over
in France, he seem to be living as in a
trance and all he keeps saying to me is
If only had some money to leave you
for the children and your support so |
could go help my country I'd be SO hap
Now, please do not class me. as a
Stacker, for if my children were not so
young maybe l could learn some trade
even now SO as to earn my living.
What can do in case such as mine?
My children are too young to be given
in day nursery, and | don't know any
occupation.
Please don't lay this aside. but let me
have little advice or your opinion on
this matter through your column"
My opinion, dear woman is that your
husband needs to do little rejecting.
. While it, is laudable to be patriotic, and
we deplore slacSers, yet there is some-
to war; and that is to put aside a mans
natural desire to take his place at the
front, in view of the responsibility of
those dependent on him.
lie must needs realize that if he left his
loved ones inadequatey provided they
would not only become charges on the
community but might suffer as possible
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
The MARRIED MAN WHO WOULD Be A SOLDIER

objects of charity. the weight of which
might be more crushing than the enemy
he would destroy
After all what are we fighting for. it if
rs not for democratic independence which
IN the last analysis is the direct benefit
Tor the immediate home circle?
No, my dear woman, the men with de-
pendents have been wisely delegated to
care for the dependents which not only is
duty as well in time of war. 1t is just
as soldier-lilSe to conserve the welfare of
those at home and battle for the liveh-
hood of little ones as, it is to go forth in
the fight of armies.
What if every man felt as your husband
does? The country would not only be
in q position of fostering such families
but financing them as we'll, and until this
is deemed absolutely necessary the real
and stand by those who cannot defend
themselves. Leastwise such sacrifice
to become a soldier is not yet imperative.
Besides there are many, many things
a man can do to aid his country and re-
main at home as weii. While the spirit
OF conservation is in the air, he can con-
serve his resources and those of his fam
more can go to win the war
Sometimes it takes more bravery to
faithfully face the burden of life than
to face the battles at the front The great
test after all as to patriotism and each
doing his share for his country is in the
individual conscience. That is the an
swer.
II your husband feels that he has not
done enough let him look about there is
much more to do right around him. Ger
tainly enough that he can feel as much of
a soldier as the man with the gun
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
PENNSYL VANIA'S
NATURALIzED CITIZENS
EXTRACTS FROM ADDRESS OF
JUDGE JOS. BURLINGTON
Of the United States Court, Pitts

burg, Pa.
Today there are fourteen and q half
millions of men in America of foreign
birth; there are fourteen millions the
children of those of foreign birth. A
census recently takep of a plant in.
this state shows. twenty-five thousand
workmen of foreign birth. OF these
ten thousand came from the Central
Powers. OF that ten thousand, four
teen hundred are naturalized citizens.
These facts and figures may Startle
those who do not know the foreign
born, but to those of us who know
them they cause no alarm. Almost
quarter of the foreign born who come
to the United States have latterly
made Pennsylvania their home. Will
liam Penn was the first founder who
brought to his colony men of different
races. These different races have
helped build up this state, they have
brought homes in it, have their chill
dren in our schools, and Pennsylvania
knows the foreign-born, believes in the
foreign born, and today we have mill
lion and a half of them among us.
In the twenty five years l have been
United States judge ! have been
brought, through these naturalization
courts, into close touch with the for
elgn- born, have learned to understand
them, have believed in them, and have
always Sd1u LIldl when WAL IacSQ us
that these foreign born men would
prove themselves Americans. The crux
is not the fact of the hyphen but
whether the mans heart is at the
American end of the hyphen. l have
signed the DEGREES making thousands
and thousands of them citizens, and
am always glad when one of them
comes to me and tells me / made him a
citizen. In these anxious times, when
there are fears among our foreign
born citizens of internment, or impris-
onnent, or some hardship, these men
have been coming to me for advice
| am telling them how far they can
keep from the line by simply being
loyal to the flag and to America. When
man is driving along a precipice, he
tries to drive as far away from the
edge as he can.
My advice to every foreign born man
who comes to me will be: Put a flag
at your door, another on your coat, and
abvoe all keep one in your heart. If
you do, you win stand four-cQuare as
countrymen of Washington and Lin
coin, and no nation has ever loved any
leader, be he king or kaiser. sultan or
czar, as all nations today love George
Washington and Abraham Lincoln.
In following their loyal footsteps no
man of any race can go astray.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
HOW SOLDIERS MAY
SAVE MONEY

There are several classes of men in
camp who should be. interested in the
above subject.
G)-There is the man, with dependents
at home. These should be urged by ev-
cry possible means to send money home
that loved ones may not suffer.
(2)-There are those who have savings
or checking accounts in home banks, or
who are paying on home or some other
worthy investment. Means should be
provided by which their money trans
actions could be facilitated
(3(-There are those with no savings
soldiers who have never formed the habit
of saving These should be encouraged
at once in order that after the war they
may have the financial basis for bust
ness prosperity
(D-There rs the good fellow who
watches quarters, shoots craps, plays
poker, or spends his money recklessiy III
improbable diversions
There are numberless ways in which
a man may save his cash.
He may deposit with the paymaster SIS
amount to be returned and paid with in
terest upon the soldiers discharge.
He may deposit with his payn1aster,
1920, which at the end of five years will
be paid back with interest.
He may buy postoffice money orders
at a reasonable rate, or deposit in the
postal savings fund.
He may buy Liberty bonds on easy
terms which may be learned of his COM
handing officer.
He may buy express money orders at
any Y. M. c. A. building
Furthermore the Y. M c. A. is at
present trying to secure some help from
the Clearing House Association of Au-
gusta, by which cash will be paid or coll
lection made on personal checks. IN this
matter q certain amount of caution is re-
quired and the banks are not always
willing to cash checks.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
THE PRESIDENT URGES
Bible READING

The New Testament which the
Scripture Gift Mission has prepared
for our soldiers at the front opens with
a message from President Wilson
The society which has distributed
about 20,000,000 Testaments and Cos
pei portions among the soldiers of Eu-
rope so far in the struggle, now issues
an edition of $4,000 for the American
boys. Besides inspiration and comfort
the men are assured they will draw
much else from reading the Bible.
This is the President5s admpnition:
The Bible is the Word of Life |
beg that you will read it and find this
out for yourselves-read, not little
snatches here and there but long pass
ages that viii really be the road to
the heart of it.
You will not only find it full of real
men and women, but also of things you
have wondered about and been troubled
2boUt Ell yeGr life, as men hGgs been
always, and the more you read the
more it will become plain to you what
things are worth while and what are
not what things make men happy
loyalty, right dealings, speaking the
truth, readiness to give everything fol
what they think their duty, and, most
of all, the wish that they may have
the real approval of the Christ who
gave everything for them and the
things that are guaranteed to make
men unhappy-s elfishness, cowardice
greed, and everything that is low and
mean.
When YOU have read the Bible you
will know that it is the Word of God,
because you will have found it the key
TO YOUR own heart, your own happiness,
and your own duty.
WOODROW WILSON"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
WAR AND POETRY

The emotional stress under which our
soldier boys are laboring often breaks out
in poetry-Sometimes of romantic
sometimes of heroic type. An example
THE BEST OF. ALL.
Tonight as / lay adreaming
Beneath the Georgia skies
A vision rolls before me
And brings moisture TO my eyes.
see a dear face wrin1led
And a wisp of silver hair;
It's a vision of my mother, dear
There's no memory half so fair
Again I seem a barefoot lad.
When / nestled in her arms.
She used to dress my old stubbed toes
While she told me of the harms.
That wandered in this wide, wide world
For just such boys as me.
And she told me of her feryent prayers
Of the man she hoped Id be,
So now I'm writing to her
For 1 know twill bring her joy
Just to tell her that / love her,
And I'm still her same old boy
LEO L. CARROLL,
Co. D, 10th Pa Inf. Augusta. Ga
Some have thought this was peculiar to
this present war. But the poem print
ed below gives indication that also in
the Civil War some expressed themselves
in poetry.
REVEILLE.
(This poem was written by Michael
O'ConnoP, a sergeant in the One Hundred
and Fortieth Regiment of New York Vol
unteers, who died at Potanac Station,
Va, December g. 1862, aged % years.
The morning is cherry my boys. arouse!
The dew shines bright on the chestnut
boughs,
And the sleepy mist on the river lies,
Though the east is flushing with crimson
dyes
Awake! awake. awake!
Ger filed and wood and brake,
With gloFies newly born
Comes on the blushing morn.
Awake! awake
You have dreamed of homes and friends
all night;
You have basked in your sweetheart's
smiles so bright;
Come, part with them all for while
again
Be lovers in dreams; when awake be men.
Turn out turn out! turn Quit
You have dreamed fun long, X know.
Turn Quit turn out, turn out!
The east is all aglow.
Turn out! turn outi
From every valley and hill there come
The clamoring voices of fife and drum;
And out in the fresh, cool morning air
The soldiers are swarning everywhere.
Fall I'M fall in fall in!
Every man in his place.
Fall in fall in fan in!
Each with a cheerful face
Fall in! fall in!
Former Premier Clemenceau, of France.
is again premier and has formed a new
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
PRAISE FROM
VISCOUNT BRYCE

The Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton" General Kuhn declared NOW en-
joys for the first time quasiofficial posi-
ton in the machinery OF the War Depart
ment. This position has been won by
real service, by welfare work among the
soldiers :, In u TINS work Of building up the
reational and religious work the Y NJ.
G. A. and other similar organizations are
-eminently successful. 1t is for this
reason that they are welcomed in our
army camps here and abroad :"
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
THE Stacker

Sy CHARLES ALEXANDER RICHMOND
BASED on an 'incident of the trenches,
told by the TONNES ON the Western
front,)
We buried i'm once at the bank o the
Somme,
And twice-but e wouldn't stay,
For the Boches was droppin' a burstin'
bomb,
An nocllin' the bank away.
Then e come strugglin' out o is tomb,
Stretchin' is ands. from the clay.
The Tommies got used to seem i'm round
An passed i'm the time o. day
But when we was putin i'm under
ground
The guns beginnin to play
The old feller waggie is cad and frowned
AS if he was tryin' to say
''Ye may bury me ere till kindom come,
But back in the fight I'll be.
My 'ands are slack an my lips are dumb
An dead eyes never can see;
But the slinllin Stacker as rots at ONE
Is deader corpse than me-
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
YouR uNcLE SAM.

Tune of The Old Grey Mare.)
Your old Uncle Sam is
Fighting for liberty,
Fighting for liberty,
Fighting for liberty,
Your old Uncle Sam is
Fighting fer liberty,
Fighting with gun and hoe.
CHORUS.
After the tricky foe
Over the trench we go.
And the Stars and Strines will
Wave over Germany,
Wave over Germany,
Wave. over Germany.
The Stars and Stripes will
Wave over Germany,
Come and join the show.
The Sans and the Tommies they
All talk the parleZ Vous,
All talk the parlez vous,
All talk the parlez vous,
The Sans and the ~TOmnies they
MI talk the parleZ Vous,
Laying the Kaiser low.
o, your old Uncle Sam is
Coming right back of you,
Coming right back of you,
Coming right back of you,
Your Uncle Sam is ~
Coming right back OF you,
No matter where you go,
For your old Uncle Sam is
Just what he used to be,
lust what he used to be,
Just what he used to be,
Your old Uncfe Sam is
lust what he used to be,
A hundred years ago.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
He PULLED up THE
BARBED WIRE
(Harrisburg Patriot. !

Let us take Sergeant Cesgrove first
His feat was performed at Gallipoli. In
that there was no need for him, to, act as
he did. He might have stayed where he
was and still done his duty, as many an
other did the same day.
1t happened, when the British were at
lacking the Turks, that they ran up
against some of those barbed-Wire entan
clements, which no instrument then
known seemed to be able to cut So close,
too, were the trenches at that time that
the artillery could not be brought into
action because of the danger of hitting
our own men, Raid after raid had been
made. but all to no effect. The wire
cutters failed every time. Finally, Serge
ant Cosgrove hit on plan of his own.
Ordering his men to remain in their
receive his signal to attack, he himself
walked across mo Mans Land"
He was big man, and strong with the
have accomplished what he did. For,
laying hold of the stakes which held the
wires in place, he heaved them bodily
out Of the ground rba FnShng one b he
''potting" him all the time They hit
him, but still he went on Out came more
stakes. He had cleared one hundred
yards, and then came his long looked for
them, his men rushed through, and sue
ceeded where for days they had failed.
BY some miracle, their sergeant survived.
WRITE TO MOTHER.
When the sun has gone to rest
And the dark steals Ger the sky,
Soldier boy! Write to Mother.
Dry the tear that's in her eye.
When you've crossed the deep blue sea,
And you meet the Prussian foe,
Soldier boy! Write to Motheri
Write to her! She wants to know.
When your sweetheart has forgotten,
And you feel morose and sore
Soldier boy! Write to Mother!
No one else thinks of you more
When all your friends from you have
parted
And you can't, think what to do
Soldier boy Write to Mother!
For / know she still loves you.
IS. Il. Franklin, 1929 Field Bakery.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
KUNKA TIN

(From the American Field Service Bull
Ietin, PARISH
You may talk about your voitures
When you're sitting round the quarters,
But when it comes to getting b.esses in,
Take a little tip from me,
Let those heavy motors be-
Fin your faith to Henry F. old Hunka
Tin.
Give her essence and. reau
Crank her up and let her go
You back FIRM, spark feulin' Hunka Tin.
The paint is not so good,
And no doubt you'n find the hood
win rattle like boiler shop en- route;
The coolers sure to boil
And perhaps she's leakn' OIL
Then oftentimes the horn declines to
foot.
But when the night is bIaci1,
And there's hlesses to take back.
And they hardly give you time to take
It's mighty good to feel,
When you're sitting al the wheel,
She'll be running when the bigger cars
are broke.
After all the wars are past,
Ard we're taken home at last.
TO our reward of which the preacher
sings
When the uku1ele sharps
win be. sttumming golden harns,
And the aviators all have reg'lar wings
When the Kaiser is in he'll,
With the. furnace drawing well
Payng for his million different kinds
of sin.
# they're running short of coal,
Show me how to reach the hole
And LII cast a few loads down with
Hunba Tin.
Trench and camp. [volume] (Augusta, Ga.) 1917-1919, 1917-11-21
NOT AT TIE FRoNT.

q patriotic young lady, seeing a man
milking COW, and filed with desire
to enlist ore more recruit, asked: Young
front?'
Because, ma am answered the milk
er, there amt no milk at that end"