davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

Petrograd, Oct. 25.-The evacua-
ton by the civil population of the
naval base Of Kronstadt has begun.
The removal of civilians from
Kronstadt, the most important Rus
sian naval bsSse, probably is a mill
tary measure. The civilian popula-
ton Is moving from Petrograd, from
which the government will go to
Moscow. The evacuation of Reval,
another important port on the Gulf
Of Finland, was reported last week.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25
REINFORCED BY
MEN and GUNS
CONTINUED from page 1.)

Continued from page -
on the Werder peninsula the Ger
mans made an attempt to land an
other force a few miles to the north,
but were successfully resisted by the
Russians. Yesterday they tried
again, this time eight miles south of
the peninsula. Once more the Rus
sian artillery fire was too much for
the landing force and the Germans
were driven OF.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

Make Headway Against Italians.
Rome Oct 2S.--TakinE advantage
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25
Want Ad Rates
And Rules Governing Insertion Of
Advertising Under the
CIRssihcat iOnR.
One Cent n Word each In
seFtIOn.


One Cent a Word each In
sertIOn.
SI.OO per line per month.
Minimum Charge 25c.
NO clairVoyant, fortune teller, mat
rimonial or doubtful advertising ac-
cepted. We reserve the right to re-
Ject any copy submitted.
NO display lines. cuts or black Dor
GERS will be run under classihcations
and all ads must conform to the typo
graphical restrictions.
Advertisements must be ordered for
q Definite number OF insertions. No
tn forbid" copy will be inserted.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
Want ads will be accepted over the
telephone from bona hde telephone
subscribers, but are payable the same
day when our collector calls. This is
accommodation service and we expect
prompt payment.
CLOSING TIME-All copy for in
sertion the same day must reach US
not later than ~ o'clock noon.
Out-of-town orJRrs must be accom-
panied by the cash to insure prompt
insertion.
TETEpEEnNrr HKaS
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

Continued from page IL
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

duly adiudged bankrupt under the
acts of Congress relating to bank
ruptcy; that he has duly surrenoereo
~. and has fully complied with all the
requirements OF said acts and OF the
orders touching his bankruptcy.
Wherefore, he prays that he may be
decreed by the court 70 have 9 tu ,
5ischaTRe from all debts provable
arainst his estate under said bank
rupt acts, except such debts as are
exceuted by law from such discharge
Dated this 9th day of September
A. ID. 1917. .r,
Bankrupt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-10-25

New 7-room CULLEN HOME. bunga-
low style; on south side; oak finish,
maple floors, hot water heat; south
front. shade trees; priced right on the
Cullen plan of deferred payments.
Three 5-Toom, modern bungalows in
course of construction.
ID. e.. CULLEN REAL ESTATE co.
phone SQ2
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS.

Notice is hereby given that pursu-
ant to bylaws, the annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Eldorado Min
ing and Smelling Company, Limited,
will be held at the office of the COM
pany, clyde & Taylor building, Wal
lace, Idaho, on the 18th day of July,
1917, at 500 p. m. of said day for the
purpose Of electing directors for the
ensuing year and transacting any
other business that may lawfully
come before the meeting.
By order of the board Of directors.
w. w. BIXBY,
Je14-Jy5-4t Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
GREAT Is COPPER.
II Iron Is Priceless, What About the
Red Metal.

II Iron Is Priceless, What About the
Red Metal.
There are more than a billion and a
quarter pounds of copper in the tele-
phone and telegraph wires in the
world. In the single long distance
circuit between New York and San
Francisco there are 100000 pounds of
copper. In the electrification of the
rs miles of the Butte, Anaconda &
Pacific railway between Butte and
Anaconda there was used 1880
pounds of copper per mile, while in the
electrification of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & st. Paul railway $4,000 pounds
per mile were used. In an ordinary
steam locomotive more than 5000
pounds of copper are employed.
Copper enters practically into every
line of trade, including the electric
lighting industry. the automobile in
dustry, boat and ship building, heat
ing and cooling devices, building con-
struction, hardware and coinage, etc.
Fully 100,000,O00 pounds of bearage
metal Is milled annually in the United
States to take care of the demand for
new journals. OF this amount so de-
stroyed probably 100000 pounds is
copper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
Edi son Invention.

The telescribe is a new invention by
EDISON which contains the principles
of the telephone and the phonograph
1t is described as long distance die
tating machine that doubles back and
in operation is to give both parties to
a telephone conversation, though a
thousand miles apart, each phono-
graphic record of what both have
said. The inventor Is said to regard
lite commercial possibilitie as almost
unlimited, for he thinks 1t will do
away with millions year in the maxi
ing of business agreements and con-
tracts. 1t not only records the exact
words or every proposition that is
made, but the voice of the person ma
king 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
MILITARY TRAINING IN
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
GENERAL WOOD SHOWS THE Me-
cEssITY OF ADOPTING
THE SYSTEM.

The following letter written by Gen
eral Leonard Wood of the United
States army Is especially intended for
the boys in the high schools, the UNI
der graduates of the colleges and uni
versities and their teachers and pro-
fessors:
!. I'VE do not want to establish mill
tarism in this country In the sense of
creating a privileged military class,
dominating the civil element. receiv-
ing especial recognition, and exercis-
ing perhaps an undue influence upon
the administration of national affairs,
but we do want to build up in every
boy realization of the fact that he
is an integral part of the nation, and
that he has a military as well as a
civic responsibility. All this can be
done without creating spirit of mill
tarlsm or aggressiveness. Take Switz-
erland as an example. Here we have
country where every boy and young
man who is physically sound receives
largely as part OF his school work,
military training to the extent neces-
sary to make him an efficient soldier.
This Is policy which ought to be fol-
lowed with our youth 1t is not enough
that a man should be willing to be
soldier. He should also be so prepar-
ed as to be an efficient one. This can
only be accomplished through train
ing. Switzerland and Australia have
shown that this can be done through
the public school system, and with
Resulting vast Improvement in the
public morals and the quality Of citi-
zenship. The criminal rate in Switz-
erland Is only small fraction Of ours.
Respect for the law and constituted
authorities, the flag of the country,
and high sense of patriotism are
evident on all Sides and yet there is
practically no standing army.
Prepare for Emergency.
1--WE have here patriotic people,
living not with arms In their hands,
or with large standing army, but
trained, equipped and ready to eff
GENTLY and promptly defend the rights
Of their country. This, l believe. is
the ideal we should strive for. We
need a standing army big enough for
the peace work of the day, |. e., the
garrisoning of our foreign possessions
the Philippines, the Hawaiian islands,
Panama, the little garrisons in Porto
Rico and Alaska, and a force in the
continental United States adequate
for the peace needs Of the nation.
I'VE must never again trust our
selves TO the emergencies of great
war without proper preparation. II
we do we shall meet with an over
whelming disaster Preparedness Is
really an insurance for peace, and not
an influence for war,
ITO send our men unframed into
war to meet equally good men we'll
trained and disciplined, was once de-
scribed by Light Horse Harry Lee, of
Revolutionary fame, as murder. Per-
haps this is too strong, but certainly
IL Is n gross disregard of human life 4"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
LEGAL LOCATION OF CLAIMS.
Rights Of Subsequent Locator Must Be
Clearly Established.

The Washington supreme court
vouches for an inclination Of the judi
ciary to give effect to bona flde at
tempts of the locator of mining
claim to comply with the laws relat-
ing to the marking Of the location on
the ground giving of notice, etc, al
though there may not have been strict
technical compliance with the stat
utes. (Gold Creek Anthony Mines &
Smelter Co VS.. Perry. 1872 Pacific Re-
porter, 1867.
The court declares that one who
claims rights as locator against a
prior locator ons the ground that the
latter has failed to comply with the
location statutes is bound to make out
clear and strong case, II 1t appears
that claimant knew the ground well,
was previously familiar with its work.
ings and assisted the prior locator in
doing assessment work
1t is also decided that as against
subsequent locators 1t Is sufficient
that an original location be so dis
tinctly marked on the ground that the
boundaries can readily be traced.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
WETTEsT PLACE IN THE WORLD
A Town in India Has Average Rain.
fall of 600 Inches a Year.

1T is a remarkable fact that in In
dia, one of the most arid countries in
the world. there is one spot that has
the record rainfall Of the whole earth,
said DR.. William Roberts. British ag-
ricutural expert in India, to a corre-
spondent of the Washington Post.
This place is Cherapunji in Assam.
1t Is in the path of the monsoon and In
a valley and there is almost constant
rainfall.
THE average rainfall is 600 inches
a year, or so feet, which is nearly a
foot week. This seems almost be-
yond comprehension when 1t is con-
sidered that the rainfall Of the United
States for instance. ranges from 16
inches to IS inches. In some places
there have been as high as SIS inches
Of water in year, but this Is the ex-
ception.
During the rainy season In Chera-
punt the waterfall is heaviest, but
there is rain throughout the year. Not
withstanding this terrific moisture the
Inhabitants Of the distric raise vege-
tables and grain. They do this by
building terraces which carry the wa
ter off,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
st
NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE.

To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the UNI
dersigned has lost or misplaced the
following certificate: Certificate No.
302 for twelve thousand eighty three
Q2,0S3) shares of the capital stock of
the Edorado Mining & Smelling COM
pany, standing on the books of the
company in the name of VIII Ryan.
All persons are hereby warned
against negotiating or attempting to
negotiate the above mentioned certifi-
cate, and unless the same is recovered
within sixty (60) days from date
hereof, application will be made for
the issuance of a new certificate of
like amount in it's stead.
WILL RYAN,
Je14-Ag16-10t Wallace, Idaho.
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
w. f.. Mckinney. plaintiff, VS.. r. p
Wormward, defendant
State of Idaho, County of Shoshone, S.
Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of June, A. d. 1917, attach
ment issued in the above entitled ac-
ton against the property of the above
named defendant, T. p. Wormward, for
the sum Of $11S.0S, together with in
terest thereon and costs Of this ac-
ton.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court, affixed this. 18th
day of June, A. d. 1917.
l.. r. ADAMS,
(SeaD Clerk District Court,
By c. ]. CALLAHAN,
Je14-28-3t Deputy.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
THE DRY CAMP.
(Berton Braley)

Here and there we hear complaining
Now the camps gone dry,
For the lawyers work Is waning
Now the camps gone dry;
There's less work for mine inspectors
And for cops and crime detectors,
Jobs are few for bill collectors
Now the camps gone dry
Trade in guns and knives is failing .
Now the camps gone dry,
And the pawnshop men are wailing
Now the camps gone dry;
Though the place Of late has grown
some.
Business Of that sort has flown some
other camp. Loan sharks are lonesome
Now the camps gone dry.
Men don't show up gray and dizzy
Now the camps gone dry,
Ambulances aren't so busy
Now the camps gone dry;
Hands are steady eyes are truer,
Accidents in mines are fewer,
But-the undertaker's bluer
Now the camps gone dry.
Grafters view the fact with loathing
That the camps gone dry,
But there's bully trade in clothing
Now the camps gone dry;
All the red light gang may blow sir,
But the baker and the grocer,
Are they kicking any? No, sir!
Now the camps gone dry.
Wives and children aren't disguised
Now the camps gone dry,
Fewer hearts nd.heads are busted
Now the camps gone dry;
AS for mining-that goes faster,
With less trouble and disaster,
We've dethroned an evil master
Now the camps gone dry.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
Assessment No. Rs.

Office of Alameda Mining Company,
Wallace, Idaho, May 81, 1917.
| Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors of
the Alameda Mining company, held on
the 31st day of May, 1917, an assess
ment of five co. mills per share was
levied upon the outstanding capital
stock of the corporation, payable On
or before July 2, 1917, to James A.
Wayne, treasurer, Gyde-Taylor build
ing, Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 3rd day
lof July, 1917, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before,
will be sold on the 21st day of July,
1917. to pay the delinquent assessment
together with the costs of advertising
and expenses of SALE
JAMES A. WAYNE,
Treasurer, Gyde-Taylor Bldg, WAL
lace, Idaho. M31-Je2S-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
At ss a head it would $4,000, 900 just

At Sc a head it would 100000 just
to give each man service uniform.
Shoes would cost an additional So
OO0, 900 or 100000, to say nothing
OF blankets. overcoat, hat, rifle. or any
other of the multifarious equipment
of the soldier of today
Feeding Men and Animals.
These soldiers would eat 6,75O,00o
pounds of food a day Their animals
would consume almost as much fod-
der-6, $4,000 pounds of hay and
grain. 1t would require $4,000 rais'
way cars to transport the 100000
men, or if it were one gigantic car, 1t
would be 70 miles long.
An army wagon can carry 2765
pounds. Now. an army Jugs along at
least 10 days rations-which means
46,430 wagon loads.
The army would require S15,O00,O0U
cartridges a day, weighing 26,25O,OOO
pounds-three times heavier than the
vast dome of the capitol in Washing
ten.
1t is estimated in the present war
that Germany, France and Russia
each has kept upwards of 100000
men under arms, with the forces of
England, Italy and Austria Hungary
ranging between 100000 and 4,O00,-
600 each. These figures, totaling
many times the 100000 used as a ba-
sir for calculations. afford an idea of
the stupendous scale on which the
great war is conducted.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
United Verde Makes Record.

In spite of the strike. the United
May. The big smelter at Clarksdale
Ariz., turned out 6,750,OO0 pounds OF
copper.
In March the production was $780,
600 pounds. That was the previous
high record.
A year ago the monthly production
OF the United Verde was 5,000, 00C
pounds. Additional furnaces and 9TH
er new equipment have brspght the
normal monthly production close to
100000 pounds. Ultimately it will
be 100000 pounds, and when that
goal is reached another may be set.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
Colonel Roosevelt Says Red Cross Ranks
Next to the Army in Winning the War

foster parent to our men in the try
ing conditions they are sure to race
when they are convalescent from
wounds or recovering from exhaustion.
We soon shall have an army of mill
lion soldiers. When they go TO France
they must have homes in which to
rest and recover The generosity OF
our people must make it possible for
our Red Cross to provide for them.
Show Sympathy to World.
I'm past wars the Red Cross devot-
ed itself largely to caring for the
wounded behind the battle lines. Even
in this war that duty is still OF para
mount Importance. All that we can
do for the soldiers of our own or our
allied armies will be all too little. But
this is war in which not only armies
but whole people are engaged. In no
previous war have the innocent nom
|combatants had to bear so terrible a
share of it's physical sufferings. 1t is
through our Red Cross that we can
show to the nations of the world how
the great heart of the American peo-
pie goes out to them in their distress.
France needs us sorely. Tubercu-
losis is raging throughout her land
Fifteen hundred of her towns and vii
lagos have been Raced by the calcu-
lated barbarity of the invaders. MIL
lions are homeless and starving, bereft
even of the barest coverings for their
which to cook, of agricultural imple-
ments o. animals-indeed of the SIM
plest elements of civilization. To us
alone can these people come for help;
we alone have the abundance with
which to supply their direst needs.
Great Need in Russia.
ITO Russia, too, we must reach out
our helping hand. We little know
what she has suffered and is suffering.
Her soldiers went into battle i'll equip
ped with arms or ammunition. Of
medical supplies she has almost none.
To care for her wounded on a battle
line of 1000 miles she has but 5000 am
while France has $4,000 in
a battle line of 400 miles, and even
that is not enough. Russia, long
obedient to autocracy has not finch
ed in this conflict Her people have
had to struggle not only to free the
" orld from autocracy, but to make
their own country land of liberty.
Russia needs all we can do to make
her feel that we are indeed behind
her. Our armies can do little for her
Our Red Cross alone can take into
Russia the message of hope and help
The message must be practical, and it
should be carried at once Probably
never before were so many people in
distress as in Russia at this very hour.
We can take no more vital step TO-
ward winning this war than to put re-
newed heart into Russia.
$50 let this summons to our people
for a week of generosity be not in
vain. Let Red Cross week be a week
the, whole American people
shall pledge to the service of great
cause both themselves and their pos
sessions. Equip the Red Cross for the
beginning and the carrying through
of as sacred a mission as was ever
in behalf of suffering
world"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21

Disappointment due to being denied
the privilege of leading a brigade or
division to France did not even
dampen the ardor of Colonel Roose-
welt, and he is serving his country as
enthusiastically as he would have
done on the battle line. few days
ago at Lincoln, Neb., he spoke in be-
half of the Red Cross, and what he
said should inspire all citizens to use
every effort to make the drive" that
Roosevelt said:
Second only to the army in the
work of winning this war comes our
Red Gross. The Importance of this
work is SO great that the president has
set apart next week as period for
unselfish generosity, a week in which
the whole American people will be
asked to join in raising funds to en-
able our Red Cross to perform its vast
and indispensable duties in this war.
THAT these duties may have the
support Of our hearts and that our
gifts may be put to the best possible
use, the president has commissioned
several of the ablest business men Of
the country as war council of the
Red Cross, to administer this service
on behalf of stricken world. This
war council already has made far
reaching plans. We are told that q
fund of $1O0,00O,O00 must be raised at
once to meet even the most urgent
needs.
Sons Of Americans Will Suffer.
Here Is an enormous sum of money
but what comfort can we take in
Withholding any sum, If it is needed to
relieve the suffering Of our own sons
or the sons of our allies?
Into our Red Cross should be pour
ed without stint heartfelt offering of
thanksgiving that we are permitted
to join In this great service to all man
Kind. Our people have yet to learn
the meaning of sacrifice We have
been so far away from the scene of
battle, we have been 1ulled into such
drowsy indifference to duty. that we
could not feel with any intensity the
meaning to us of this awful conflict.
But now we must give of our blood
and our resources. We see now that
this from the beginning has been a
war for our liberty no less than for
the liberty of our allies. Our oppor-
tunity has come. Our soldiers and
sailors will do their part without
flinching The Red Cross offers to us
who are not allowed to fight the OPP
portunity for sacrifice.
Delay May Mean Death.
I'VE little realize what is before us
Our own sons and brothers soon will
be going into battle. They will be
5000 miles from home, in a land vast
ed by war, threatened with famine,
smitten by disease. In many cases
today the wounds of soldiers in
France must be tied up with newspa-
per for want of the necessary surgi-
cal bandages. When our own men are
sounded, shall we allow the INTO suf-
fer yet more because we fail to pro-
vide those things which can mitigate
distress? Surely mott But we must
do 1t in advance. II we wait it may
be too late.
Our Red Cross alone can become
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21
Alcohol for Explosives.

The French government requires
100000 gallons of alcohol day in the
manufacture of certain high explo-
sives Annual consumption will
amount to 12,500,0OO gallons more
than France produced before the war,
and the French government has been
compelled to buy 17500,000 gallons
abroad.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Eureka Mining and Milling COM
pany, Limited. will be held at the res
idence of Angus D. Marshall ,3O6
Third street, Wallace, Idaho, on Tues
day, July 10, 1917, at 500 p. m. for
the purpose Of electing board of d.
rectors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction of such other business
as may legally come before said meet
ing.
ANGUS d. MARSHALL,
Je7-Jy5-5t Secretary Treasurer.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21

There appears to be relationship
between the coffee industry and the
piano business in Guatemala. 1t is
said that whenever there is a good
year for coffee in the republic there is
better demand for pianos.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-06-21

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