davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-01
$4,000 900 lbs.
Increase

1uSIedSc ssssssssss. Cf1,oOO,ooo iO'o.
Our slaughterable animals at the be-
ginning of the last fiscal year were not
appreciably larger than the year be-
fore and particularly in hogs; they
were probably less. The increase in
shipments is due to conservation end
the extra weight of animals added by
our farmers.
The full effect Of these efforts began
to bear their best results in the last
half of the fiscal year, when the ex-
ports to the Allies were 2,133, 100000
pounds, as against 1,266, 100000 pounds
in the same period of the year before
This compares with an average Of
sol 100000 pounds of total exports for
the same half years in the three-year
pre-war period.
III cereals and cereal products re-
duced to terms Of cereal bushels our
shipments to Allied destinations have
been:
Fiscal year 1861. .259, 900, 900 bushels
Fiscal year 1918. $40, 800, 900 bushels
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1918-11-01
M4oMI.XMmzM
Baltimore, Md. .

ORDER OF OBLIGATION
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
COUNTY SERVICE FLAG.
A'''oh Taken at Commercial Club
Luncheon for Same.

a,sang among the matters brought up for
- t,'cusslon at the Wednesday luncheon
bi,,.l e commercial club, the adyisa-
y on'.y OF putting up a high flag pole
ss.,s Mnicn to float a county u. S. and
~ 'slce wy nag, took up the greater part
mn. ae location seemed to be the hard
taIoa !" crack, but on a vote being
iori.n isn !, was found that a large ma
tg tba s oi the members present favored
tion u,e ~ peing placed at the intersec-
memha. ~ main and Hall streets. One
loca.os',r losr suggested that the pole be
house. INC corner by the court
oualt, president Hattabaugh referred the
sncb on 70 the committee handling
made anairs and settlement will be
Aaue BY that body.
been alse nns U. 5. and service flag has
enlis,med u,uered and will cover all county
eonnt, eostments. This is to be q general
prous. rss nag and win be covered by an
a AIasely 25O stars.
for = - :. Maugg win circulate n petition
win .blus - TO cover the expense which
Tha = ~ m the neighborhood of $50.
snsn 0oammittee will appreciate any
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

unusual experience, especially as it is
impossible for Mr.. Rice to get over
some Of the extremely rough country
covered by their property.
Project q Big One
The project being handled by the
Union Copper Mining & Smelling
company is one of the most important
ever launched In the central Idaho
region, involving as it does not only
the development and operation of
large group of copper claims but
the installation of an immense power
plant, the latter to utilize the we'll
known Horseshoe Bend Of the Salmon
river. The company's mining claims
are located on the Snake river about
three and one-half miles above the
mouth of the Salmon, and directly
opposite the Imnaha mines. The group
comprises eleven claims. The first
plans in the great development scheme
involve the installation of a power
plant on Divide creek, located a short
distance from the mines and which
will develop $40 actual working horse
power. 1t is the plan to have this
plant installed by July Is. OF the
power ucFtiopcus ~ AoAot VIII
be used in the operation of machinery
at the mine while 300 horse will
be carried to Horseshoe Bend, four
miles distant, for use in driving the
big tunnel through which the flow
of the Salmon will be diverted.
This latter project is one that has
been recognized for years as affording
rare natural conditions for the devel-
opment of a big power The river
at that point forms a complete horse
shoe. with the result that the distance
across the ridge, between the heels
of the shoe, is but three-quarters OF
n mile. while the course of the stream
in making the curve is five and one
half miles. The tunnel. diverting the
flow of the river. gives therefore,
through natural fall in the stream
n drop of 143 feet With the tunnel
receiving the flow at its natural lead
81 900 working horse power becomes
available. while careful engineering
calculations show that by the erection
of 2s0-foot dam. 10000 horse power
can be developed.
The plans for the tunnel provide
for a width of II feet, with walls
ten feet high, the crown reaching
twenty feet. Estimate is made that
from beginning of the work, this tun-
nel can be driven within fourteen
months time. At present high prices,
the cost would be $1,750,Oo.
With the power plant developed
to capacity, its location Is such 'ha'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
Over 100000 Inducted Into
Service Since March
First.
DAHOFURNISHES l65
Men are Now Moving Across
Water at More Rapid
Rate.

/ Washington, April I4.-Another
draft call for 49,4S3 registrants has
been sent to governors of states by
Provost Marshal General Crowder.
Mobilization of the men 10 ordered
for May and 10, the war department.
announced tonight, and they win be
sent to eleven forts and recruiting
barracks, probably for training with
regular army units there.
This call increases to more than
100000 the number of select men or
dered to camp since late In March.
Further announcements are en-
pected to follow the return Of Secro.
tary Baker from the battle fronts.
Troops are now moving to Europe
at rapid rate.
Although every state and the Dis
trict of Columbia is called upon to
furnish men upon General Crowder's
latest order, nearly half of the 40,848
men will come from seven statee.
Illinois will supply by far the largest
number, its quota being 8,O47. These
states follow In the order named:
Pennsylvania, 3,776; New York,
3,542; Michigan, 2,593; Missouri,
2,163; Wisconsin, 2,133, and Ohio,
1000. Nevada has the lowest quota.
49; Delaware is next lowest with 81.
| wyoming with 92 is the only other
state to furnish less than 100 men.
The quotas. of other states include
California, LIST; Colorado, 698;
Idaho, 1856; Utah, 1853; Washington,
434.
! The army posts to which the men
viii go include Fort Mcdowell, Cal.
Fort Logan, Colo. Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, and Vancouver Barracks. Wn.
The number of select men ordered
to camp since late In March is far In
excess Of the monthly average that
would have been mobilized under the
original plan to call 100000 men this
year over a nine months period Fu-
ture calls at the same rate would COM
plete the program before midsummer.
Under President Wilson's determi-
nation to hasten the dispatch of Amer
ican troops to France to reinforce the
British and French armies bearing
the brunt of the great German drives
In Flanders and Picardy, the whole
program of the army is speeding up
Only week ago Gen. Crowder order
ed mobilization of 10000 select men
for April 26 and their movement to
the national army cantonments during
the five day period following.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
Adjacent Mining District TAX
ing on New Activities,
says Mining Man.
YELLOW PINE SOLD
Wonder Mine Will Increase
Equipment to Ten Stamps;
Elk City News.

From the Ten Mile district Fred
smith. one of the best known pioneer
mining men Of Icaho county, brings the
rpnort of substantial activities in
that section, and states that the COM
inc season will see eight mills In opera
Hon, q number Of them being engaged
N grinding ore at the present time,
while others are enrOute.
Quite number Of properties in this
district have changed hands in the
mast few months and at present condi-
fions present far better aspect than
they have shown for many years.
while on the outside Mr.. Smith made
the following statement:
"riye stamps ore to be added in the
next summer to the equipment of the
New York mill, which has a battery
Of five. The ore contains SIS In gold
10 the ton.
@The Mackey Mining company, Sc
attle corporation, is said to be obtain
ing S400 to $500 a week from q little
mil that handles 1000 pounds In "a
hours They propose to install q Glib
son mill, for which a capacity of "a
tons in "a hours is claimed. The source
Of ore is a vein four feet wide con-
taining $40 to the ton. George Peter
son Is in charge.
"The Lone Yellow Pine, scene of a
sensational strike by Harmon & Nor
row eight or nine years ago, has been
acquired by Klondiker named Nee
nah. He discovered that the vein de-
veloped by predecessors was a stringer
and paralleled ore in a body four feet
wide short distance removed. The
ore yields $40 to the ton on the plates.
The little mill is to be succeeded by a
M-ton Gibson, shipped eight days ago.
"A mill for the Gilt Edge has reach
ed News0me, few miles distant.
-Four feet Of good ore has been open
ed In 200-foot drift at a depth Of
140 feet, reached by shaft. Operations
are in charge Of James Montgomery.
George Braig, operating on Santiam
creek, has bought the Morrow mill. He
mas opened several leads Of rich ore.
The Davis property, above the
Mackey group, win probably be
equipped with Gibson. Good ore has
oeen disclosed The property is owned
oy Judges and attorneys of Seattle.
The Anaconda mill of the New York
Minlng company will be remodeled.
Heavier stamps may be installed in
place OF the battery of five.
The Wonder, of which Alexander
Mckae OF Portland, Ore, is manager,
wni increase its equipment to 10
stamps. Much work has been perform
e on this property, opened by four
.unnels Miners and mill men are In
oemand throughout Ten Mile.
manager Kleesattel, said to repre-
sent the Pabst interests, has installed
nse Stamps, ball mill and classifiers
~ .ne Black Pine mill of the Elk City
uis.rlct Power is generated by water.
Milling operations on the Mineral
lone In the Elk City district, are pro-
wedding with two shifts under the di-
iec.lon rn OF G. L. L. Basket, manager.
a. operations have been started by the
.vrogrande y. Gold Mining compcny in
ne orogrande district
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
COPPER
HAS NOTED
ENGINEER
Idaho County Mining Com
pany plans Enormous
Electric Plant.

Frank S. Rice, president OF the
Union Copper Mining and Smelling
company, with headquarters at Lewis
ton is in the city, having come up from
that place on Wednesdays train on
business connected with the company,
and will remain here for a day or so.
In speaking of the company's opera
tions, Mr.. Rice made reference TO an
article relative to his organization ln
Wednesday evenings Lewiston LTD
me. which gives q complete synopsis
of the plans of the company ana OF It's
present activities. The article is as
follows:
The services of Mr.. Dan Van Wag-
enen. noted mining engineer, has
been secured for the next six months
by Mr.. Il, S. Rice, manager OF the
Union Copper Mining & Smelling
company, to act in the capacity OF con
sulting engineer, and also rs the
company's fiscal agent
Mr.. Van Wagenen is a man OF wide
experience, having taken chafse oi
the Old dominion mine in Arizona
which for years before his assuming
the management had its balance On
the wrong side of the ledger, ou,
which under his guidance was plaeed
ON the list of first line producers,
having paid to date over Sl9'ooo'ooV
in dividends. ~. -
Mr. Van Wagenen and Mr.. Rice are
old time Arizona copper miners nav,
ing both been at Globe, Cllttoh anu anu
Narspci. AT the latter place Mr.. van
Wagenen acting as consulting en-
gineer. ,,-.,s ,,,a his
Mr. Rice considers himself ana MS
comnany very fortunate in securing
man of this ki..d at TINS l'artie''att a.
time, when the work requires one VI
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
MAKE SURVEY
OF WHEAT
FLOUR
County Administrator Victor
Peterson, Desires Reports
Made at Once.

''The wheat -four situation is more
serious than most people appreciate, -
states County Food Administrator Vic
tor Peterson, "The government will
very likely commander great deal
OF the supply soon If 1t is not volun-
tarily delivered
"The leading hotels of the county
have set a patriotic example by volun-
tarily agreeing not to use any wheat
flour from April Is to September /
1t is the duty of all to curtail the con-
sumption of wheat and its products.
We can do without them but our army
and our allies must have them.
''The rule prohibiting dealing in live
or freshly killed hens will end April
10. There are now no other meat re-
strictions."
Regarding the -four survey each per-
son or firm in Idaho county having In
his possession any sugar or any wheat
flour In excess of a half barrel, is
hereby notified that he is required to
report to Victor Peterson, chairman of
the food administration for Idaho
county, the amount of such -four and
sugar. This applies to all except those
licensed dealers who are already re-
porting to the government. Failure to
report is a disloyal act and makes you
liable to prosecution for boarding.
All future food regulations will be
published In these columns often as
they are issued. Watch for them.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

BUY BONDS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

if the field for a nitrate plant did
not become available 1t could be utiliz-
ed for elctrifying the railways COW
ering a wide area, while also supply
ing the mines of the Snake and Sal
mon river districts
Mr.. Rice, who formerly was treas
urer of Idaho county, has been de-
voting months of time to the big
project, and the initial plans have
been carried forward in most crafty
ing manner. The association of En-
gineer Van Wagenen with the work
now means the carrying out of the
initial but specific construction plans,
in harmony with a complete perma-
nent plan.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
j. FRANK SIMS SELLS FARM FOR
$14,72O.OO

M. L. Ayers reports the sale this
week of the farm owned by J. Frank
Sims, which is located four miles north
of Grangeville, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Chase, the consideration being $14,-
10000, including the growing crop.
Mr.. Sims purchased this place eighteen
months ago, the consideration being
$61 per acre. He retains the use of
40 acres for this season, which he will
plant in peas from which he is expect
ing some fat returns this fall.
-RIIY RONDS-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18

BONDS
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
GERMANS REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSSES.

From R0me.-Premier Orlando
announces that Italian troops
would be dispatched to France.
London.-The war office an
nounces that the Germans have
been completely repulsed in all
attacks launched yesterday
around Givenchy, on the south
side of the Lys battle front
When assault ceased after
heavy losses the enemy had
only been able to secure limited
footing at one or two points on
more advanced British de-
fenses. Attacks on British line
in northern part of Lys battle
area south of KENNEL has been
successfully repulsed. No
change in situation along entire
British front during night
which passed with comparative
quiet with the exception of ar
tillery on both sides.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
Star Spangled Banner.
-BUY RONDS-
COMPLETED EXAMINATION,

Andrew Stockton, who recently re-
ceived an appointment to Annapolis,
has been busily engaged this week
taking the mental examination which
he finished up this afternoon. No
grass has been growing under An
drew's feet since he received the ap-
pointment and we have no doubt but
that he will pass with honors.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
buy BONDS
A CORRECTION.

last weas esortlng the liberty bond sale
made n. an error was inadvertently
5000 ~. ne name of H. Nixon in the
reaa d r., no, OF subscribers, should have
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
DEATH CALLS STEPHEN COX.

Stephen Cox, aged so years, died at
his home on Whitebird hill this
Thursday evening, and Undertaken
Maugg was called to direct the fu-
neral, which is to be held at White
bird
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1918-04-18
ENTERTAIN DRAFT ROWS
Band Concert, Theater Party and
Public Dance for Departing Soldiers.


Appropriate entertainment for the
twenty-five young men who will be
called to Grangeville next Thursday to
depart the next morning for Camp
Lewis has been arranged this week In
the form of bandc Cncert, theatre
party and public dance. The band
concert will be given near the corner
OF Main and Hall streets, starting
promptly at Z O'Clock, weather permit
ing. Should inclement weather inter-
fere, the band concert will be given at
Dreamland hail. just prior to the
dance. About Z AS IN the evening the
young men who are called in the draft
and who will be in the city that even
ing preparatory to departing the fol-
lowing morning will be escorted to the
Lyric Theatre where they will be
treated to splendid movie program
as guests of the management. A spec
ial program of music will be rendered
at the theatre by the Cowboy band
orchestra, VIII Hartman, leader. and
after the movie program, the young
men will 20 to Dreamland hall where
a public dance will be given and
where the people will be given an op-
portunity to meet the young men who
will make up Idaho county's second
draft quota to Camp Lewis. The pro-
gram to be given by the Cowboy band
at the concert consists of patriotic
numbers as follows:
March-"World Wide Liberty
-----------------M Miller.
Misunderstanding Triumphal-
------------------- Powell.
There's Long, Long Trail"-
with Vocal Chorus) - Elliot
March-"National Emblem" Bagley.
Waltz Medley-"In My Home So
Far Away
March-"U. s. Starry Emblem
SkARES
Star Snangled Banner
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Million Reasons For Buying Liberty Bonds Are Hammemg the

nor Federal taxes which would take from
one-fourth to one-half the income Of al
most every company doing business 1t
is difficult to anticipate how this matter
would be now viewed by the courts.
They might consider that this was COR
rection Of the law beyond their powers.
If they should, the duty of the Legislat-
ure would be clear. Federal taxes will
be imposed to the utmost practical limit.
In the framing of these taxes there was
no consideration for such taxes as those
of New York State. Obviously further
levy on the entire amount Of net earn.
ings would work very grave hardship
to many concerns.
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Our Friend the Briton

A particularly frank and illuminating
discussion of the Briton, his character
and much debated manner comes from
the pen of John Galsworthy, in The Yale
Rev5eW. Thanks to the war, Americans
are getting on better and better with
their English allies. For the future of
the world it behooves us to place this
friendship on sound basis for all time.
Mr.. Galsworthy aims to do just this by
frank confession and explanation.
There is much that is repellent, a de-
liberate unattractiveness, in a Briton's
character he begins by asserting. "Take
me or leave me" is his attitude, to illus
trate which Mr.. Galsworthy gives this
anecdote:
am told that an American officer said
recently to n British staff officer in a
friendly voice: $50 we're going to clean
up Brother Boche together!" and the
British staff officer replied: "Reallyi" No
wonder Americans sometimes say: "1ve
got no use for those fellows" The world
is consecrate to strangeness and discovery,
and the attitude OF mind concrcted in
the "Really!" seems unforgivable till one
remembers that it is manner rather than
matter which divides the hearts of Amer
lean and Briton.
Unforgivable is the right word, many
Americans will agree. But we think Mr..
Galsworthy does a real service to the
cause of Anglo-American understanding
In thus candidly stating the extreme side
of British manners before attempting to
explain what lies beneath.
The English were not always thus.
There was probably nothing like the
English manner of to-day in the time of
Elizabeth, or even of Charles II. Mr..
Galsworthy considers it callous she'll
that has grown around two fine ideals,
suppression of the ego lest it trample on
the corns of other people and exaltation
of the maxim Deeds before words" He
feels that good form has become a kind
of disease in England; many Britons of
to-day are so self-conscious to the depths
of their souls that they "never do or saw
thing without trying not to show what
they are feeling"
This cult of good form centres in Brit
ish public schools and universities Mr.
Galsworthy explains. In his schooldavs
he lived pursuant to all sorts of unwrit-
ten rules of suppression:
You must turn up your trousers; must
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
Levying Taxes on Federal Taxes

peculiar situation has arisen with
regard to the New York State corpora
ton tax law through a ruling of the State
Tax Department that Federal taxes on
the income of corporations in this state
may not be deducted from the income
on which the state tax is assessed. How
ever we'll meaning may be the zeal of
the State Tax Department, this is OBJ
viously absurd. In many instances the
new Federal excess profits taxes will take
more than half of the net incomes of
companies. The New York tax is levied
on this same net income.
The New York law imposing a tax on
the net incomes Of corporations in this
state permits of no exemption for taxes
paid to the Federal government. But
when this law was passed there never
was any thought of wartime exigencies
New-York tribune., 1918-09-29
"Moral Flabbiness"

One of the most curious characteristics
Of the pacifst is his remoteness from the
ordinary feelings of humanity. He is
not so much inhuman as unhuman; he
reverses Terence's familiar saying, and
finds everything appertaining to man.
kind foreign to him. Thus, all the hid
eous brutalities, the unnamable atroc-
ties, committed by the Germans leave him
cold. He goes on debating terms Of
peace as if they had never happened.
This moral fabbiness" was properly de-
nounced the other day by Bishop Quayle
in an article addressed to his fellow
churchmen. He hasAno patience with
the talk of forgiving the German people
"That sounds pious," he says, "but it is
really impous. All such talk is pro-
German talk If we could consider
them merely as souls we might forgive
them. But for the deeds of evil COM
mitted in the flesh there can be no for
giveness."
This is sound doctrine, however it may
distress sentimentalists who deal in alb
stractions. The Bishop has the courage
to carry it to logical conclusion and to
say that there was moral and political
blindness in the phrase "Peace without
victory" No responsible public man in
this country would use that phrase now;
no responsible element Of public opinion,
it is safe to say, would applaud it. We
have gone long way in the past year
orG x1,,n L..
Yet the real meaning Of the great con-
f1ict was apparent from its beginning. 1t
is hard to believe in these days that
nation eager to fight to a finish could
ever have been so stepped in pacifsm
But if the pacifists have lost their fol-
lowing in large part they are still unre-
pentant, still welded to their idols. 1t
will not do to regard them as negligible
factors in the national will and con-
science.
For while they talk some persons will
listen, and their subterranean influence
upon public opinion may be greater
than we realize. 1t may help to deter
mine in measure even the peace settle
ment itself. Bishop Quayle is quite right
when he says that sentimentality of the
Henry Ford type will leave America not
only the laughing stock Of Germany, but
the imbecile in the German ruthless
hands" That sentimentality is divorced
from sound human feeling many will not
understand. Yet nothing could be a
worse outrage on every principle alike
Of national interest and of national honor
than peace by which Germany would
escape paying the fullest possible pen
atty for her crimes. These may not
move the pacifist to righteous indigna-
tion. He may see the victims of them
only as pawns in his rhetorical game
But the plain wayfaring man does not
draw nice distinctions when it comes to
dealing with ravishers and assassins.