davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

ton. reported that he did not register
a single man Il only found one man
in my district who had become Of age
within the fiscal year,' said Mr. Hem
ley he promised 10 register wnen
I saw him yesterday, but failed 10
show up before Q o'clock last night
j II Try and catch him today.
Finally Gets One
Only one young man appeared be-
fore registrar H. u. Bailey at Cauu-
THO. Il had TO hunt around all day
FOR that man. said the registrar -lr
was a mighty hard JOB TO find him.
but I kept at 81 until ] succeeded Last
year We had about Is registrations.
Escnjedn Registers Most.
County auditor J. A. Escajeda reg
lstered the most men in any Of the
county districts, Is all told Last year
he and his board recorded about 1000
prospective fighting men, and had the
estimated average been maintained In
his district yesterday the reglstra-
tions would have been approximately
leo.
Tsleta came second in numbers,
with II, the other county districts fol-
lowing in the order named san Eli
carlo, SocorrO. Febens and Clint.
Expected About 1900.
On June 5, 1917, the registrations
in FL Paso city and county, including
the Smelter and Socorro. were ap-
NaalAAAa a=Haaaa AAa aAAAAaA aAAla
estimated that the registrations yes
terday should have been about 10 per-
cent Of that number. or about 1900
With the city registering about
10000 and the county about 2Qo0 last
year, had the estimates been fulfilled
yesterday The registrations in FL PasO
would have been about 1900, with
some 200 in the county.
But the total for city and county
did not equal the estimate for Fl Pas0
by less than so percent
Large Number Volunteer.
The explanation given by members
Of the different draft boards for the
unexpected falling Off IN wednesdays
registrations is that large numbers OF
the young men who had become or
age during the fiscal year have all
ready entered some branch Of the ser
vice, or, having left the city, have
registered elsewhere.
During the next two weeks the
draft boards VIII be busily occupied
in asserting, iudeNing and numbering
the latest regisrra tons When thar
shall have been completed, question
aires VIII be sent out and when the
answers are received the prescribed
routine relative 20 placing the men
in designated classes and giving them
draft number VIII be followed.
Texas Cam For 1900.
Advices from Austin are TO the ef-
feet that Maj. ]. c. ToWnes, in, super
visor Of the Texas selective draft, has
received a call for 1900 men from
this state from provost marshal gen
eraI CroWder at Washington, D. G.
This cali is for 5000 whites and 5000
negroes. The latter are 20 move on
the 18th and the whites on the 24th
of June. All are TO be sent 10 Camp
Travis. san Antonio. for training.
None OF the members OF the local
draft boards had received any notice
Of the reported call Wednesday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
no REGIsTRANTs AT ANTHoNY.

NO REGIsTRANTs At ANTHONl.
anthony, n. NJ June 6--Draft reg
istration day for those who have
reached the age Of q endei here with
on the drag line excavator operating
cally all OF the young men who could
get into the service already have
Joined the colors and in this districs
IL is evident that none remain who
are OF draft age. Eighteen from An
thony are in the service
S. C. Kngore was Berino registrar
Wednesday at Eilgore Bros store, but
very few registrations are recorded,
owing TO the great number Of men
from the valley who are already in
the service. few being left.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

For the Stomach and Liver
Just try OF q soc bottle Of LA&-FOS
WITH PEFSIN. A Liquid Digestive
Laxative Pleasant 10 take.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

DnIT one YONG nan appearel Do
fore registrar H. H. Bailey at Cauu-
tilo. Il had TO hunt around all day
for that man" said the registrar eft
was a mighty hard JOB TO find him.
but I kept at 81 until ] succeeded Last
year we had about Is registrations"
=
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
b. S. Fuel ADMINISTRATOR

Urges you TO place your order now
for coal Osborn Fuel Co. Phone
5300.=Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06

d. i. Henley, the registrar at VIM
ton. reported that he did not register
a single man I only found one man
in my district who had become Of age
within the fiscal year said Mr.. Hem
ley. He promised TO register when
/ saw him yesterday. but failed 10
show up before Q o'clock last night
III try and catch him today.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1918-06-06
Ter Business
Baggage

or Pleasure
moving too. TELEPHONE $500.
The City Service Company
]. ". kirkpatrick. Pres.
=. D. Camp. Mgr.-AdT.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

twienia. Take do zaplacenia jest Zoe
nadzwyczajnego. - Pelagia Klein,
PREF; Lucya M. Mucha, sekr. prot,
- Tow. sw. Jana Nep. or. 26 S.
P. W Am. odbedzie try Gwiert roczne
posiedzenie W piatek, dnia Is paz-
dziernika o godzinie 1880 wieczorem
W hall zwykIych posiedzeh. - Jan
Janowiak, prez.; J. Dembihski, sekr.
prot.
KANTOWA.
- Tow. M. B. Lezahskiej Zjed.
z powodu odbywajacych sic Misyi, Pc
siedzenie majace odby6 sic 20 paz-
dziernika odlozone do 15go listopa-
da. - Jan Pasko, PREF; Jan Cisek'
sekr. prot. 1920 W. Superior ul.
-Macieraz Polska oddziai sw. &c
cyfii mr.. 15ty odbedzie p~osiedzenie- "
piatek, O godzinie pol do 6smej VIE
czorem, z powodu ,Micyi odbywaja'
cej sic W naszej parafii odbedzie sic
W hall obyw. ]. Korzeniewskiego. -
NJ. Korzeniewska, pref; K. Wysoc'
IA sckr. prot, 1886 w. Walton VI.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

rosyjskich pertraktacyi pokojo-
wych przylacznno do Ukrainy.
Mowca wyraza uznanie ola
czynnosci bylego ministra spraw
zewnetrznych hr. Czernina, lecz
ME moze zrozumiec jego stano-
wiska W sprawie che}mskiej. Do
maya sic on W szczegolnosci de-
kiaracyi prezydenta ministrow w
sprawie pog}osek co do kwestyi
wschodnio-galicyjskiej.
(.Dziennik Berlinski.")
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
Sprawl Podziafu
GaEcyi.

Jak sic dowiadujemy z uchwa-
iy krakowskiej Komisyi wiedeh-
Skiego Koia Polskiego, istnieJe
podobno tajny uklad pomiedzy
rzadem wiedenskim a Ukraih-
cami, W kt6rym rad austryacki
zobowiazal sic do podziaiu Cali
CYL ma dwie cze$ci: Geese wscho-
dnia - ruska i Geese zachodnia-
polska.
Uklad ten spowodowai Kolo
Polskie do zajecia tax bezwzgle,
dnego stanowiska wobec rzadu
Dir. Seidlera. Rusini sa tego po-
dzialu tax pewni, re juz otwarcie
m6wia i pisa o tenn, jake o fax
Gle, kt6rego juz zmieni6 ME mo,
INA.
Czytamy o tenn we lwowsKie.
,Gazecie Wieczornej" co haste
puje:
w ostatnich dniach dokonalc
sic ma froncie ukraihskim MOVIE
przegrupowanie psychologiczne
Uporczywy katzehjammer brzes'
k; ustapil magic miejsca jakimS
rieokreSlonym nadziejom, z kto,
rych urodzila sic wielka pewnoSt
s;ebie i buta.
Me znamy jeszcze Podstaw
obietnic, kt6re tel ukraihskiej pc
wnoSci siebie daily zycie, ale OBJ
serwuiemy fakt nastepujacy:
Co my$la Rusini.
.,Dilo", kt6re dotychczas "a
Drasza{o Polak6w do rokowah
s.anelo nagle ma stanowisku, It
sprawl podziaiu Galicyi ME mo-
re bye zadna miara przedmioten
rokowan polsko . ukrainskich,
to dlatego, re:
~ ami Rad polski W Rarsza'
VIE, ami tenn mniej Po1aY gall
cyjscy, ME maj2 mic W tel sPra-
vie do gadania;
p zaS, re kwestya ia zostat;
dawno pomiedzy Ukraihcami f;
rzadem austryackim zdecydowa
ma i zalatwiona
Otto dos}owne cytaty Z artyku
IT. ,Dila" pod tyt. nPolska triwo
he "a podil Halyczyny":
,,Rozmaite mozliwO5ci rozwla
zania sprawy polskiej Sciagaj;
przeciez ma siebie mniejsza uwa
&c, anizeli pytanie, co sic stani'
= Galicya?
Polak6w trwozy mySl, re trak'
tai brzeski moze bye dotrzyma,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18
Ruch v ~TuWa1stEaGA.
ZE STANIShAWOWA.

- Miesieczne ~posiedzenie oddzia-
lu XII sw. Kingi Macierzy Polskiej
odbedzie sic W piatek, 1890 b. m, o
godzinie Smej wieczorem. Uprasza
sic ably siostry stawiiy sic jak najlicz
niej gdyz So wazne sprawy do zaia-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

Jdh WlduOiliO, OJiOOy o|AS
wysokim stopniu niemoralnem i
byloby - trudno rec, ktorym z
rzedu - rozbiorem Polski.
I dlatego pred swoja umowa Z
rzadem zadaja Polacy zapewnie-
MIA, re do podziaiu Galicyi ME
przyidzie. Tylko jedno slowo dra
Seidlera anie", to jedno caro-
dziejskie sfowo zaspokoiioby Po-
.lak6w. Takiego uspakaiajacego
oswiadczenia domaga sic komisya
parlamentarna Kola Polskiego,
.kt6ra w dniu 8. BIN. obradowaia
" Krakowie. Ola Ukraincow W.
tel sprawie niema przedmiotu do
tdyskusyi, a Polacy ME moga sic
STAG zadnym kontrahentem. Spra
wa, ktorej oni tax ,,bohato uwa-
by i zaru" p~oSwiecaja, ola mas
jest sprawl zdecydowana. Wyko-
mamie tel decyzyi ley w rekach'
Panstwa Polskiego, a juz mai
mniej W rekach Polak6w galicyj-
skich. Tutaj niema zadnej pod
stawy ola ukrainsko = polskich
rokowan."
zadania Rusinow.
Rokowania, jake zamierza
wie$c dr.. Seidler z ukraihska re-
prezentacya parlamentarnq, mo-
giyby chyba dotyczyc innych
Spraw.
w pierwszym rzedzie dezyde-
ratow politycznych i gospoal-
czych, kt6re wytworzyly sic
skutkiem obecnego ~polozenia W
kraju. Potwierdza ia komunikat
prezydyum ukraihskiej reprezen-
tscyi parlamentarnej W spraWie o
statniej k~onferencyi z premierem.
w komunikacie tym powie-
dziano:
nPrezydent ministrow prosii
delegatow, ably dali mut wiado =
moss, jake staaowisko zajmujq
IUESihcy W sptawie z4vola4a
Parlamentu.
Przedstawicie!e Ukraineow o.
Swiadczyli, re z uwagi ma obecne
niewyjaSnione ~poSozenie l'olitycz
ne, a szczegolnie wobec stosun-
kow, panujacych w Galicyawscho
dniej, ME So w moznoSci DANA
obowiazujacego oswiadczenia.
Jest rzecza konieczna, ably zebral
sic caiy k1ub, ,,naradyI STA" i zde-
cydowai, jake stanowisko majq
zajac Ukrancy.
w tym celu zwolano 'posiedze-
ME Klubu ma dzien IA czerwca i
wtedy podane beda do wiadomo-
sci rzadu powziete uchwaiy."
Konkluzya .Di}a" ma lyle pc,
wnoSci siebie, jakiej juzs dawno
nie miala:
,,Przedmiotem narad W maj
blyzszu piatnyciu" bedzie vice
polityczne ~polozenie kraju i
sprawl pozostajacych W zwiazku
z tenn policemen. To samo be-
die przedmiotem rokowah pre-
zydyum ukraihskiej Representa-,
cyl parlamentarnej z rzadem W
sprawie podziaiu Galicyi, dokiad.
nieJ zas W sprawie tego, czys ons
,,mHe buty podzielena, czy ri"
wszystkie rokowania So bezpr9ec
miotowe. One3uz dawno zak5h.
czyly sic umowa, kt6ra obowls:
zuje Po dis dzieh."
Jak. widzimy, musial znowu
tktos COS Ukraincom poobiecy'
wac!...
w Parlamencie Wegierskim.
Sprawl zamierzonego podziafu
Galicyi odbiia sic tez echem W
parlamencie wegierskim.
,,Neue Freie Presse" ~referuje o
przemowieniu hr. Batthvany'ego,
uzasadniajac interpelacye co dc
podziaiu Galicyi:
Hr. Teodor Batthvany protes-
tuje, uzasadniajac swoja interpe-
lacye przedewszystkiem przeciw
przedstawieniom prasy niemiec--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

My wszyscy mniemamy, re %patryotami jestesmy. Wszy-
soy jestesmy ~napuszeni jakas ameryka1ska duma kazdy raz
gdy czytamy, re Yankesi LAME dali sznurkom - Eco W O.
statnich dniach czesto sic zdarza).
Lecz co robimy ,my'' ola ~wygrania tel wojny7
Co robimy ty i iaI nasi cywilni sasiedzi?
laden z mas ME by1 z~aczadzony gazem!
Zadnemu z mas ME wystrzelono 6z ami ME ustrzelono
n6gl
Me wzieto mas 5000 mil daleko W SWAT cd naszych
~przyjaci6f i znajomych ma miesiace a moze ma kilka lat.
Mkt jeszcze dotad ME zada1 Cd mas abySmy sfuzyli
Rzadowi stan6w Zjednoczonych ma czas nieokresony "a
mizerna place zo}nierza.
Fs Y st'ts r. Z. a'd'1 s'ssasBsRs q dagik AssttRe.as IT, sss!s~ n
Wszystko co Wuj Sam chce odemnie, cd ciebie Cd ma
szych sasiadow - to jest to, abysmy poiyczyli mu naszych
pieniedzy i dali mu nasz kredyt.
Ty m6wisz, re my %czynimy to.
Czy tax? Czy my robimy to W tym samym duchu po-
swiecenia sic patryotyzmu jak to czyniq 100000 amery-
ka6skich ch}opc6w ma zachodnim froncie, kt6rzy gotowi zy-
Gle swe p~oswieci6H
Pewnie, re ME! GdybySmy tax robili, Czwarta Pozycz-
ka Wolnosciowa przekracza}aby dis kwote wyznaczona o
jaki billion albo wieeej."
Co sic dzeje7
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

MY WSZySCV KupuJemy DOHQy.
Lecz kupujemyy kazdy z mas, ale jeszcze ME dose!
Nv iestesmy skpenrami tax, jestesmy. My ~jestesmy
,finansowymi tch6rzami.'
Obawiamy sic ]ryzykowa6 nasz kredyt i uzy6 go ma ku-
powanie bond6w.
Nv, kt6rzy powinnsmy mice lyle energii kupic bon
dow "a 5000 ma lberalny plan banku, kuplmy zaledWle
"a $50.
Imy, kt6rzy powinnismy p656 ~powiedziet, nja wezme
bond "a 81, O0O,' kupujemy tylko "a 5000.
Potem wracamy do naszych ~zwyk}ych zajee, szczycac
sic jakimi to ~patryotami ~jestesmy.
Czy to ME wstyd ola nasf
Czy to ME jest akurat to samo bye finansoWym sknera
sse:i aA*sgss ~ n tchdrzem' 81 j ~ Z
Jezeli vice zatrzymanie Walk jest fizycznem tchorzo-
stwem, to rzeczywiScie finansowem sknerstwem jest zatrzy-
mamie kupowanie bond6w, gdy co prawda, mozemy pozy-
czye albo o~szczedza6 pieniadze ma rome zakupna.
Mkt jeszcze ME zosta} uwiezionym albo ME dostai sic
do domu ubogich wskutek nadmiernego kupowaniaL Liberty
Bond6w.
Mkt ME potrzebuje zgubc ami jednego dolara, cho-
ciazby navel wzia} wiecej bond6w nizby zap}aci6 m6g} "a
ME. (Sprzedawacze Bond6w wytf6macza)
Nasi oh}opcy tam potrzebuja jak najwydatniejszego
waszego wsparcia. ..-...
Rozwazajac tie Gala sytuacye, czy -jako prawy Anne
rykanin ME myslisz twojej subskrypcyi ~podwoic, alo po-
troc, albo navel W czw6rnas6b zakupi62
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-10-18

w Parlamenc1e WeglcrSRlrn.
/ Sprawl zamierzonego podziafr
Galicyi odbila sic tez echem "
parlamencie wegierskim.
,,Neue Freie Presse" referuje {
przemowieniu hr. Batthvany'ego
uzasadniajac interpelacye co Dc
podziaiu Galicyi:
Hr. Teodor Batthvany protes,
tuje, uzasadniajac swoja interpe'
lacye przedewszystkiem przeciN
przedstawieniom prasy niemiec-.
kiej, jak gdyby miedzy kwestyq
polska a Srodkowej Europy, albo
miedzy kwestya polska a po}ud--
niowo = slowiahsks istniaia ja--
kaSkolwiek lacznoSc.
M6wca k~rytykuje postepowa--
ME Niemiec wobec polskiego
przemyslu i wobec polskich le--
gion6w.
Kwestye polska MONA rozwia
zaG tylko W jeden sposob, a mia
nowicie przez Unie personalna
Polski z monarchia pod panowa--
MEM kr61a Karola. CO czworpo-
Irozumienie Polsce przyrzeka, jest
utopia. 1ecz wlaSnie dlatego mu
simy dojsc do odpowiedniegc
rozwiazania: Polski ME MONA
przylaczyc poprostu do Austryi.
Rad po1ski, W kwietniu, mia,
-odajnym Kolom wiedehskim
tberlinskim poda} przed}ozenie, o.
ferujac W MEM przymierze mill
tarne. polityczne i gospodarcze
Domagai sic on tyiko nienaru-
szalnoSci polskiego obszaru. Ia
miast litewskiego obszaru zada:
Cheimszczyzny, ktora podcza:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
OPPOSITION TO JUDGE
BULGE Is IN SIGHT.

While candidates are maneuvering
for places on the partisan state tick
cts. and the Nom Partisan league Is
planning to control both the demo-
cratic and republican primaries for |
the purpose of nominating its hand
picked ticket. it is significant that the
ron-partisan judicial ticket is receiv-
ing little attention, although there VIII
be vacancy to be filled on the su-
preme bench The term of Judge
Bulge will expire this year and so far
as the Miner has seen in the press, he
has made no announcement of his in
tention regarding reelection. How
ever, it is assumed that he will be
candidate and herein lies the explain
alton of the absence of aspirants to
that honorable position. Judge Bulge
has been on the supreme bench for
about four years, having been APP
pointed to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of the late Judge Stewart.
Prior to that time he had served on
the district bench for many years,
presiding over large district with an
ability and fairness which marked
| him for the man to take the place of
the distinguished jurist who had pass
ed away The record of Judge Bulge
measures up to the highest expecta-
lions, and now that the people of the
state are called upon to select his sue
cessor, it appears to be only necessary
for him to express desire to remain
on the bench to receive vote Of con-
fdence that will retain him in his
present position for the next six years.
The law of Idaho has removed the jul
dietary from politics, and while Judge
Bulge is a lifelong republican, he
has conscientiously conformed to the
letter and spirit of the non partisan
law. His rulings have ever been
characterized by fairness and pro-
found knowledge of the law. With
this enviable record and personality
that attracts friends wherever he is
known, at this time it seems probable
that Judge Bulge will have the dis
tinction of being returned to his pres
ent position without opposition.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
DEMOCRATS AND THE TARIFF
AFTER THE WAR.

We have it from the mouth of one
CT the democratic leaders in the house
q gentleman from Kentucky, that the
republicans are likely to have some.
assistance in enacting a new tariff law
after the conclusion of the war, and
when the country is again in the
hands of the party of protection "Af-
ter the close of this war" said he,
necessarily there will have to be
tariff bill written, and / am disposed
to believe that the tariff question fol-
lowing this war will not be very de-
cisive political issue. We will have
to raise a tremendous amount of rev.
enue to pay the interest on this war
bonded debt" There is no explana-
tion made why that source of revenue
should not be drawn upon at the pres
ent time, with our imports reaching
record figures. But better late than
never and if, after peace returns, the
cooperation of the democrats can be
secured in the passage of proper
tariff bill their votes will be welcom-
ed by the party then in power.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
FIRE ON CLEARWATER.
Placer Miners Leave Wallace to Pro.
tect Their Property.

]. H. DIETRICH, who is employed at
the Hercules mine at Burke. received
word yesterday that a forest fire was
raging in the vicinity of placer
ground in which he is interested near
Moose City, on the Clearwater. After
n conference with his partners, John
Tibbetts and John Keller, 1t was de-
cided that the last two should go over
at once and endeavor to protect their
property. Messrs. Tibbetts and Keller
left this morning on the Missoula
train. Their cabin contains tools and
supplies of great value in that remote
section, but the most valuable asset
which it is hoped to save Is a supply
@, lumber for flume and sluice boxes.
If they succeed In saving the property
Mr.. DIETRICH expects to go over early
in August and join his partners in the
development of the property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
RAIN BOW.
Special Meeting Of Directors Of Com.
pany Called in Occur d'Alene.

The directors of the Rainbow Min
ing & Milling company will meet in
Occur d'Alene on Tuesday July Is,
for the purpose of deciding whether
or not to place prospector's one
drill outfit on the No. property;
ievying an assessment considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of and making ar
rangements for the cutting and sale
OF the timber on the property, and for
the further purpose Of deciding upon
general line of Improvement" and
for the consideration Of other busi-
ness that may be presented. The
property Of the Rainbow company is
on the Little North Fork. At last re-
ports a drift was being run to get I'M
der big iron outcrop which gives
strong indication Of being the cap
ping of large ore shoot. In ex-
tending the drift considerable ore,
lead and zinc, has been encountered.
George Austin is manager of the pro-
perty.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
HEAD LINE ExAGGERATloN.
mining and Scientific Press.)

(Mining and Sclentlnc Press.)
At time so critical, when our
heart strings vibrate continually to
news from the battlefields in Europe,
it is a pity that the editors of our
daily papers do not place the selec-
ton of head lines in the hands of
grown men-that is mentally grown.
Most of the head lines appear to be
concocted by ignorant boys. We read
Austrian line broken" as in truth
line we quote referred to a local
skirmish. If the British make a sue
cessful raid, the Huns are hurled
back" if our American boys are sue
cessful in an affair of outposts, it Is
Another U. s. victory" if the French
advance q thousand yards on one
flank, it is Germans crushed by the
French" although concurrently the
other flank may have been compelled
to retire several miles. We have had
some notable successes lately espe-
cially on the Italian front, and our
own army is beginning to make itself
felt in no uncertain way, but it is only
childish to eXaggerate every little af-
fair in which our men or those of our
allies are successful. The daily exag-
geration of bits of good news destroys
the true perspective of the great
events that we are witnessing through
the turbid medium of newspaper cor
respondence. 1t is time for editors
tc appreciate the dignity of history in
the making.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
IDAHO COAL.
Short Line Will Extend Branch to tho
Teton Mines.

0SOn wines.
While in the city on Monday, Frank
K GoOding gave out the information
that the Teton valley branch of the
Oregon Short Line Is to be built for
the purpose Of affording transporta-
ton for the coal that has been dis
covered in that section, says the
Statesman. The understanding that
Mr. Gooding has is that Talbot, the
owner of the coal property, is to pay
Ealf the cost of construction and that
e. e. Calvin. head of the Union Pa
cific system, has agreed to put up the
other half
Surveys are now under way" Mr..
Gooding said. 'and I expect to hear
any day that construction work is
under way"
Still another important bit Of in
formation given out by Mr.. Gooding
Is that since Talbot has taken hold
Of the Teton coal proposition new
ledge OF nine feet of coal has been
opened UP, another Of four feet and
still another Of three and half feet.
originally, said Mr.. Gooding, there
was 100000 tons of coal in sight.
Now there are 100000 tons in sight
md this is a better quality coal than
,nything produced in either Wyoming
)r Utah.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11

Sixty four million silver dollars have
been melted into bullion by the United
States treasury, most of which has
been exported to India. Fifty EIGHT
million dollars of silver certificates
have been withdrawn from circulation
and destroyed as the silver on which
The treasury still holds 100000, 900 sill
Yer dollars, against which 1890, 900, 900
In silver certificates are outstanding
New federal reserve bank notes of the
denominations Of 81 and 50 are being
issued to replace the silver certificates
withdrawn.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11

Nobody knows how much the ille-
gal middleman's fees have cost the
government. Nobody ever will know,
in all probability. Now that the horse
has been stolen, there will be frantic
locking Of the stable doors. Whether
the war departments policy of secret
will be maintained is a ques-
tion not yet determined. This system
is believed by many people to be at
the bottom of the graft which is now
being unearthed.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-07-11
NEW CHAIRMAN.
Monte B. Gwinn Will Lead Next Lib.
erty Loan Drive.

Monte B. Gwinn of Boise received
a telegram Tuesday from San Fran
cisco from the president of the Twelfth
federal reserve district, asking him to
accept the position of chairman Of the
Idaho state Liberty loan committee
for the fourth loan campaign. in the
place of d. W. Davis, resigned, and
he has wired his acceptance.
Mr.. Gwinn has been vice chairman
of the Idaho committee during the
last three loan campaigns and has
given much of his personal attention
to the work, his banking and other
business experience having made him
a valued member Mr.. Gwinn and
Mr.. Davis have recently returned from
San Francisco, where they were In
conference with the general commit
tee.