davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
People Will Join in
Honoring "Old
Glory
MEANING OF THE FLAG
Day That Should Receive Re-
spectful and Enthusiastic
Observance

TLAG day, June IA, is a legal hol-
r iday in Idaho, and its patriotic
observance is becoming more
and more general throughout the
nation with each succeeding year. The
war has emphasized the necessity for
greater respect for the national en-
blem, for it stands for the embodi-
ment for all those principles of free
dom and justice that form the founda-
tion of our government and in support
of which our fathers have reoeltcdiy
offered the last full measure uf de-
Votion." Today our soldiers on land
and sea are again making the supreme
sacrifice in order that the liberty
bolized by our starry banner, may be
enjoyed by the people of Europe and
of every land when the iron hand of
the oppressor still holds the people in
subsection through the waning power
Of the fetish called the divine right
of kings. The American flag has
wider and deeper significance today
than ever before both in our own land
and across the sea. and the day set
apart in its honor should be observ-
&c by every loyal citizen.
Elks to Honor Flag.
Following the custom of the order in
all parts of our country, Wallace lodge
No. 331, Benevolent and Protective
Order of Elks, has arranged a Flag
day program which will be presented
in the Grand theater on Friday even
ing, June IA, Following is the prog
ram
Stars and Stripes Forever-Orches-
ira.
Introductory eXercises-Exalted ruler
and officers.
Chaplain M. A. Corner
Vocal solo, selected-Mrs l., E.
Hanley,
History of the flag-L N Smith.
Memories of the war-Orchestra
Altar services-Exalted ruler and
officers.
Tribute to the flag-C. A. Heating.
Vocal solo, Liberty Bell"-Nathalie
Tecklenberg.
Address-D. Soils Cohen of Portland,
Ore, lodge No. 142.
America-.Orchestra and audience.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
Seep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

"RIENDS far and near have been
- extending congratulation to DR..
F. Leo Quigley, of this city,
during the past week upon his
appointment to the medical corps of
the United States army with the rank
Of captain, DR.. Quigley passed the
physical and mental examinations at
Fort Wright last February, and for
many weeks he has been expecting
notice of his appointment. and he as
we'll as his friends are much graft
fed at the signal recognition of his
professional and physical fitness as
evidenced by a captains commission.
Military service will not be new to
DR.. Quigley. Prior to locating in Wal
lace he was a surgeon in the navy for
a year and a half, serving in the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
Republican Committee.

The republican central committee o
SEoshone county as 1t stands today il
composed as follows:
| j. e. Jones. of Kellogg, chairman.
Harry A. Rogers, of Wallace, secre.
tary.
Precinct cOmmitteemen Enaville
L. T. Wilson; Burke. f. S. Rowe; Gem
John Wood; Kellogg No. l, Gary C
Burke; Kellogg No. 2. Stanly A, Eas
ton; Kingston, James Morbeck; Null
Ian No. /. A. p. McRae; Mulfan No
2, d. e. Keys; Murray, Dan Finlay-
son; Osburn, Eugene Thomas; Pine
Creek, Theodore Brown; st. Maries
II. II. Brown; Wallace No. /, VIM.
Fishinger; Wallace No. 2, Frank Clan
cy; Wallace No. 3, Geo. K. Gilmore !;
Wallace No. 4, James A. Wayne;
Wardner No. /. r. L. Brainard Ward
rer No. 2. T. r. Jones.
There is vacancy in Wallace pre-
cinct No. caused by the death of
Frank Clancy. and there are possibly
other vacancies caused by removal
that will have to be filled probably at
the coming meeting.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

naval hospitals at New York, Boston
and Portland, Maine. From Portland
he was transferred to the battleship
New York. at that time under com
mand of Admiral Dewey But life in
the navy in peace times was too pro-
sale for DR.. Quigley, and for that rea-
son he left the service and soon there
after located in Wallace, where he has
built up large and lucrative practice
which extends to all parts of the
Occur dAlene district. In respond
ing to the call of his country, Dr.
Quigley leaves his wife and three
children. During his absence his
practice will be turned over to DR..
j. r. Bean of Mullan, who will oc-
cupy Dr. Quigley's Office in this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
REPUBLICANS TO MEET
WILL ELECT DELEGATES
ATTEND PLATFORM CONVENTION
IN BOISE JUNE 25-COUNTY
COMMITTEE.

In conformity with the state law
the members of the republican central
committee of Shoshone county will
meet in the office of James A. Wayne,
Gyde-Taylor building, at o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon, June II, for the
purpose of selecting nine delegates
from this county to attend the plat
form convention which will be held
in Boise on Tuesday, June %. 1t is
important that every member of the
county committee should be present at
this meeting, as it is probable that
other matters besides the election of
delegates will receive consideration
and upon which it is desired to have
full expression from the represen-
tatives of the party in all parts of the
county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06

SpeIter, $7.25@7.4o.
Lead, S7.25.
Silver, 99L2c.
Copper, $3.50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
Stockholders

WlLLFlND MINING NEWS
AND COMPANY NOTICES
OF INTEREST TO THEM
IN THE WALLACE MINER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-06-06
GOVERNMENT NEEDS
MANY RARE METALS
Idaho School Mines
to Help Find
Them
WILL EXAMINE SAMPLES
important Tungsten Deposits
manganese and Tin
Found Here
WILL EXAMINE SAMPLES

IF you have a mineral deposit which
you suspect contains tungsten,
molybdenite. tin, quicksilver. man
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
$1,000

Fashional Mems Suits At "knock
Down Prices"-There's just 500 in
the lot and each and everyone is the
Newest and Latest-Every Color
Every New Style. Here we start:
The $500 kind will 60 at. 1000
The 1000 kind will 60 at. 1850
The 1900 kind will 60 at. .11.9O
The 1900 kind will go at.... 800
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10
y and Dresses Must be
hi benefit By coming
nx them over.

i Department-in this
Headquarters always
showing ~ best and
IN all the new shapes
Iats. They can b
4 Big Saerifiee-Coms
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1918-01-10

Mems Overcoats. Here again we
call YOUR attention to values in ov-
ercoats-This lot cannot be excelled
in value as well - wearing qualities,
100. 9.S5 and
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

May 4" the treasury announced, but
bonds will not be delivered before
May on any subscription for an
amount exceeding $4,000. Full pay
ment may be completed upon sub
scription for any amount on May 9
or any subsequent installment date.
Payment of any installment, IN
Guiding the first installment Of per
cent. or payment in full. may be
made in treasury certificates of in
debtedness, except those maturing
April % and June %. Qualified de-
pository banks and trust companies
may make payment by credit upon
the subscriptions Of themselves and
their customers but only to the eX-
tent that they cannot make payment
in treasury certificates of indebted
ness.
'"Third Liberty Loan bonds which
have been owned by person for six
months prior to the date Of his death
will be acceptable at par and accrued
interest in payment of United States
inheritance taxes upon his estate.
This applies also to AZ per cent.
bonds issued upon conversion"
The treasury also explained that
the Liberty Loan bill provides for the
purchase Of twentieth of the to-
tai issue OF the third loan each year
and that this provision also applied
to bonds Of the second loan and con-
verted bonds of the first loan.
The bonds are not convertible and
are not subject to call for redemption
before maturity. They carry the
same exemptions from taxation rs
those of the Second Liberty Loan.
That is, they are exempt from all
Nstate, municipal, and local taxation
and all Federal taxes except super-in-
come taxes. excess profits taxes. and
inheritance taxes.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
RED MEN PATRIOTIC.
One Sixth of MattabeSsctt Tribes
Membership Have Enlisted.

Mattabessett tribe, I. O. r. M, is
making arrangements for a big pow
WOW to be held in it's wigWaU, April
20. Thirty of its warriors, Tor one
sixth of it's entire membership, is now
in the fighting service of the country.
The Indians were the first to fight for
the freedom Of the country at the
Boston Tea Party, and the Improved
Order of Red Men is among the lead
ers in fighting for the freedom of the
world.
The Red Men of Connecticut have
donated $1,000 for an ambulance to be
sent to the front, and the sister coun-
Gil, the Daughters of POcahontas IS
raising money for another.
A Jazz dance will be given by In
dianola council, Degree of Pocahon-
tas, Tuesday evening, April ., in
Judd's hall. Music will be furnished
by DysOn'S orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05

Bishop; house committee, 7. w.
O'Brien, chairman; w. j. Donahue,
treasurer; J. G. Woods. William NJ.
Sloan, w. w. Hanna, William F. Dor
sey, John e. Downes; auditing COM
mittee, Edward F. Hall, a. G. Ander-
son, r. $. Penfleld: finance commit
tee. J. G Woods, DIR. Henry Martin,
L w AlIing; sick visiting committee,
]. G. Woods, chairman; August j.
Scheide. Richard Covert, William c.
Wall, John IT. Foley, William e. Cur
tin, NJ. Norton Of Plainville, J. J.
F'itzsimmons of Kensington, and Lin
coin Odcnkirchen.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
WORKMAN INVESTS
$1,000 IN BABY BONDS
Employc OF Stanley Works Directs
That Money Be Taken From
Pay Envelope

The Stanley Works doesn't propose
to be outclassed by any local con-
Germ in any way, and particularly
when it comes to patriotism. The
skinner Chuck co. rightfully boosted
of an Armenian omployc, who bought
$500 worth the Thrift Stamps to cor
rect an error in the Factory Thrift
Stamps to correct an error in the
Factory Thrift Stamp League stand
ing, so the company would not have
to confess up and drop back In the
percentage column. Now comes q
Stanley Works chap and puts down
an order to buy four of the So
War Stamps every week. This means
over q thousand dollars worth Of
Baby Bonds" for q whole year. This
Baran. He is an Italian by birth,
and IS employed on n machine at the
factory. lie signed an order to have
the Thrift stamp money taken out Of
his wages every week, so there is no
'camouflage about his purchase Here
is an Armenian at the Skinner Chuck
Co, who has bought $500 worth Of
stamps and now an Italian at the
Stanley Works buys $1,000 worth.
The Americans, born and bred here,
Will have to go some if they are go
ing to catch up with these true blood
ed Americans, who have been adopt
ed by Uncle Sam.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
EVENTS TONIGHT

IIigh-class photoplaHs ut Fox's
theater.
Vaudeville and superior photoplays
Lyceum theator
Moving pictures and vaudeville
keeneys theatcr.
Universal club war lecture, South
church.
Admiral Schley lodge, O. p. IT. s.,
m Gets at 1877 Arch street,
New Britain lodge, l.. O. O. NJ,
meets at 242 Main street.
T. D. Pcnfeld camp, s, OF V, meets
in G. \. r. hall.
Stella Rebekah lodge, 7. Q. O. F.,
meets in ,Jr. O. L. y. NJ. hall
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
Try ITEMS

Mems Store, Besse LIE
Lcu bators for sale. Rack
Park and Bigelow SITS
Ter was locked up at the
h last night for safe
was committed to an
kwear always at Besse
/ vt.
ct the Turner's private
Friday. April 5.-advt.
h of ESQ Corbin avenue
he police last night that
bicycle hanging in a tree
lie. The bicycle belonged
led Walker, whose homo
&n street, ana nad Deen
e. & W. Collars at
s.-advt.
.wning order now. Eddy
&corating Co.-advt.
In meeting of the charity
VI held this evening.
@-ts for Spring at Besse
M -adVt.
81 crullers and doughnuts
eading grocers.-advt.
.rowley, of the Z. S.
on a leave of absence.
it'll a reputation to keep.
/ K.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER,

Miss Elizabeth Crandall, of BeIvl-
dere entertained members Of the
Philathea class of the South Congre-
gational church last evening in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Schwadercr Of
Whiting street, whose coming mar
riage to Seaman George I[inkade, now
of the Naval Reserve, has been an
nounced. The occasion took the form,
of a miscellaneous shower, and Miss
Schwaderer was the recipient of many
choice gifts.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
SELL BONDS ON INSTRUMENTS

New York, April 5.-The 1,2a6
banks and trust companies in New
York state, northern New Jersey and
Fairfield county Conn, have been
asked by the Liberty loan committee
of the second federal reserve district
to sell bonds of the third loan on
partial payment plan through a card
system, it vas announced here today.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
WILL LET SIMONS PAY.

Hiding Nelson, who was, until re-
Gently, the landlord at the Hotel Mel
son, has given public notice to the
effect that, having been elected from
the hotel possession by Isidore Simons
and Simons, having taken possession
and since having transferred possess
sion to other parties. without consult
ing him, creditors can look to Si1nons
for bills due. This is regarded rs q
forerunner for civil actions.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
MORE POCKET PICKING

Albert kochanowicz of 14S Grove
street informed the police last night
that he lost $44 from sis pocket while
attending the reception to the Polish
military mission, last Tuesday after
noon in the parish school hall He
thinks his pocket was picked
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
BUTLER IS rxALTFD RULER.
Installation Exercises Held IT Meeting
of New Britain Lodge. II. u. o. f.

Otis 9. Butler was indicted into
Office as exalted ruler Of New Brit
ain lodge, =. p. O. r., before q. large
crowd Of members last evening. The
induction exercises were in charge Of
Exalted Ruler Medling OF Waterbury.
The new exalted ruler announced
his appointments rs follows:
Esquire, Harry r. Myers; chaplain,
Richard G. Brown; inside guard, AL
bert NJ NOlZ; 0rganist, William Fl.
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
FIRE FOLLOWS THIS FANNY.

Danbury, April 4.--Charles NJ. Van
Vert, go, narrowly escaped sufroca-
ton in a fire that damaged his home
on Quien street to the extent OF
$1,000 earl, this morninc. A week
ago his sister Mrs. George r. Mar
shall, was fatally burned at her home
here
New Britain herald., 1918-04-05
PHOTOGRAPHERS WANTED.

Washington, April "a call for
400 photographers registered III the
draft to mobolize at Madison bar
racks, Sacketts Harbor, N. Y, April
Is, was sent out to Is states today
by Provost Marshall General Crow
der. They will be put in the air ser
vice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
WE'RE COMING BACK
VIA BERLIN, WRITES
FRANK HENCSTER

1T has been so warm here in New
York that / have had a sneaking sus-
picion lately that old Kaiser Bill had
induced Satan to send some of his
weather up here said Frank Hengs-
ter, a Wayne county boy, stationed at
Camp Mills, N. Y, in a letter received
Monday by the Palladium. But it is
cooler now" he continued.
Since last September, | have not
seen Wayne county, and when I en-
listed | thought that | would have a
dozen Hun notches on my Enfield. or
else have 3 cross resting peacefully
over my head" somewhere in France, -
but that has not been my luck. | have
hit almost every camp in the United
States, at least is seems that way to
me. If they don't get us on a trans
port soon cur bunch will be hunting
Huns in New York and shooting them
up. Just to get little exercise.
The people around New York treat
us great. But when | hear how you
Hoosiers are treating the boys, it
makes me feel like coming back.
don't want to loose time, though. so
guess | will come back via Berlin
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
EARL BARCUS IS
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Earl Barcus % years old, of Liberty,
Is listed in Mondays casualty list. as
wounded in action. Barcus is the son
of Mrs. Edith Barcus OF Liberty and
has a young wife, Mary Barcus, The
last word received by his family was
a card on Saturday. August "a. which
stated that he was well. This card
was censored by S. E. Clark II is
thought that the censor is S. E. Clark
OF Indianapolis, who is stationed at
Base Hospital 80, so the conclusion
is drawn by the family that young
Barcus was at a base hospital when
he wrote the card Saturday after
noon. August "a, government card
was received by Mrs. Barcus stating
that Earl Barcus had been wounded
In action at the French front
The wounded man enlisted last De-
cember and was stationed at Newport
News until going across ip April. He
was married shortly before enlisting.
He was formerly employed in Lib
erty restaurant.
A letter received from Barcus on
July Is, said that he had been at the
front for sixteen days.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
NAVY EXHIBITION
AT STATE FAIR

In order to acquaint the people of
this section of the country with what
the navy is doing, and how it does it,
the navy department will have an
elaborate exhibit at the state fair at
| Indianapolis, from Sept 3 to 7 incIus-
i've, according to Navy Recruiting Of
ficer kienzle.
This exhibit will represent each de-
partment of the service.
The ordnance department will have
display of captured guns, in addition
to showing types of shells, depth
charges and other explosives used
against the enemy. The bureau of con-
struction and repair will be represent
ed by valuable and unusually interest
ing models of types of ships used in
the United States navy. These models
have been taken from the halls of the
navy department in Washington, and
it will be the first time that they have
been shown generally throughout the
country
The bureau Of medicine and surgery
will show accessories of It's work while
the department of supplies and &C
counts will exhibit specimens of
heavy clothing provided for the pro-
lection of American sailors while on
patrol work against the submarines in
the North Sea and on the Atlantic
ocean. The bureau of navigation which
handles the personnel of the navy, will
show the recruiting work by display
of posters. These posters are the
work of Americas most famous artists
who contributed these artistic appeals
for the various campaigns in recruit
ing the navy up to its strength of more
than half a million men.
Each exhibit will be surrounded by
booth designed and painted by we'll
known artists. An interesting and
comprehensive exhibit by the marines
the soldiers of the sea-" will also be
made.
Charles A. Valentine, the we'll
known New York architect and the de-
signer of the city's best skyscrapers
periodically volunteered to Lieutenant
Commander Cooper of the New York
Recruiting Bureau to design the gen.
eral architecture of the navy's ex-
hibit
Two large mural panels, flank the
entrance and represent various phases
of navy life and of the marine corps.
On one side Mr. Charles B. Falls, the
talented painter. has glorified the va
Tor of the fighting marines; on the
other side Lieutenant Reuterdahl has
painted stirring scenes of the navy at
war.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02

In almost any community there Is grand
ma who knows Mothers Friend. Not only
Is she, reminiscent of her own experience,
but it.was through her recommendation that
30 many expectant mothers derived the CON-
fort and blessing of this famous remedy.
Mothers Friend. is an external application
prepared especially for expectant mothers
after tho formula of noted family phys-
clan. It certainly has q wonderful effect
IN relieving tension brought about by ex-
banding muscles, and is a most grateful en-
couragemcnt to the woman awaiting moth
erhood.
The action Of Mothers Friend makes the
muscles free, plant and responsive. When
baby arrives they expand easily. and pain
and danger at the crisis is naturally less.
Strain upon the nerves and ligaments Is
iessened and in place OF period Of discom-
fort and consequent dread. 1t Is a season Of
calm repose and happy anticipation.
Mothers Friend enables the mother to pre-
serve her health and natural grace and she
remains pretty mother by having avoided
the pain and suffering which more often
than otherwise accompanies such an occasion
when nature Is unaided.
Write the Bradfeld Regulator Co.. KOS
Lamar Bldg. Atlanta, Ga, for their ''MolD-
erhood Book" so valuable to expectant moth
ers, and in the meantime do not by any
chance fail to purchase bottle Of Mothers
Friend >from the druggist and thus fortify
yourself against pain and discomfort. Moth
er's Friend should be applied night and morn
ing with the utmost regularity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-09-02
JOHN |. PENDER TO
GO OVERSEAS AS
K. OF c. SECRETARY

John L. Fender. whose father ran
for congress in Richmond some years
back and whose grandfather. James
Marley, was one of the first settlers
in this city, has enlisted as a knights
of Columbus secretary for overseas
work and will shortly sail for France.
In his early days. the X. of c. secre-
tary was connected with the Pennsyl-
vania railroad as secretary to ]. E.
Foley, then chief train dispatcher in
Richmond. He later went to Roanoke,
La, and held the position of secretary
to the president of the Roanoke Rice
Mill and Cereal company. Then he
went to Fort Lupton, Colo, where he
was superintendent of the Meadow ISL
and Irrigation Canal During the last
two years, he was machinist on close
work for the Recording and Comput-
ing Machine company in Dayton, O.
He is prominent in the knights of
Columbus in Richmond having been a
member Of Council No. $50 for many
years.
He is one of the first in Richmond
to answer the call of the Knights OF
Columbus to go overseas to work
among our boys. The organization is
still appealing for efficient men over
the draft age to go as secretaries.
The diet of the Japanese farmer or
laborer costs 6 cents a day and is
made up of rice, barley, fish and veg
etables.