davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
wore Often hungry and rarely sufl-

were often hungry and rarely sum-
ciently well nourished TO readily throw
of disease. In former wars, moro SOL
diers died from lack OF proper food
Than from the bullets and bayonets OF
the foe.
1.-The feeding Of armies was the big
gest problem Of the board OF strategy In
times past.
"The feeding OF millions today has
ceased to be a problem because YOU
gentlemen-the packers OF America
have solved the problem and Il is due
almost entirely TO you that General
Pershing's boys In France eat three
square meals a day OF the best food
produced more than three thousand
miles away from the trenches. II is
largely due 90 you that the BOYS are in
such excellent physical condition that
the death rate In the army Is only
four IN a thousand when II was some
thing like 60 a thousand during the
Civil War. How have The packers flg-
ured in this2 By supplying the gov
ernment with the food it wanted on a
minutes notice, by furnishing a large
portion OF the equipment needed TO
move IL 10 the front; and by furnish
ing the experienced men 10 direct that
movement and direct the building of
such additional facilities as became
necessary.
II need not tell you Of the part played
by the packers in starting fresh beef
from Chicago in refrigerator cars, put
ting it In refrigerated ships at the sea
board, transferring lt back to refrig-
orator cars at a French port, moving 10
TO a great supply base somewhere lr
France from which it Is later taken
In refrigerator cars right up 10 the third
line trenches; and finally its arrival at
the front line I'm great refrigerated
motor trucks. You know better than
can tell you that the American meat
packers are responsible for the steady
supply Of fresh beef and other food
which Is keeping our boys In fighting
trim
"Just what lt meant 20 this nation
have the American meat packers on
the Job was shown at the time our
first convoy Of troops started for over
there" The quartermaster wanted TO
send along one million pounds OF beef.
That was a considerable amount OF
beef az we were accustomed 10 think
ing OF beef at that time. Collecting 10
on several days notice was a task that
would have been next 10 impossible a
few years ago. But the meat packers
meant II when they placed themselves
at the service Of the government and in
three days the one million pounds Of
beef was moving aboard ship.
mot long afterwards an order came
by telegram calling for immediate de-
livery at a gulf port OF a vast quantity
Of lard-enough to make a whole train
load, in fact There was need for the
utmost haste because a convoy was be-
ing held 10 await the arrival Of the
lard.
"When the government calls on the
packers for something I'm a hurry, the
government usually gets Il II Will E.
terest posterlty 10 know that just four
hours after the receipt Of that huge
order for lard, the whole amount was
in the cars and rolling southwsrd-and
the shipping clerk was on the Job until
he was able 10 report back that every
car was IN the train and o. K. when
the engine hooked on.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
STEEL HELMET PROVES
MANS LIFE SAVER

N. p. A. Special to The Evening Journal.
PARIS. oct. 25-The fat. "tin hats
the Yanks wear in battle have saved
many life.
One field dressing station in the Of
fensive around Vignelles produced am
pie proof OF the efficacy OF the steel
helmet A soldier was brought In un-
conscious. with a deep crease I'm his
helmet directly over his nose. Appar-
emily ne had been struck by a machine
gun bullet and the wearer, though put
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
GEN. OVEN OvERHEATs
OUSTED; YANKS DID 1T

N. p. A. Special to The Evening Journal
PARIS, Oct. 25,-The Kaiser has nom
mated another member for the "ln-Bad
Club" General Won oven, military gov
ernor Of Metz, has been removed from
his post, according 10 the Strassburger
Post. The Paris Matin says Won oven
got overheated at the prospect Of the
Yanks capturing the city.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

Real high-cut and very smart-lool
45 Of the best styles 10 choose from
Black Kid, Patents, Dull Leather and
Also handsome combinations I'm the Il
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
R II E u M A TISM
Physician Believes Genuine Remedy for
the Diaease Has Reen Found.

the Disease has Been round.
Rheufnn, the wonderful rheumatism rem
edy sold By y. n. Danforth and all drug
gists, gives quicker and more lasting re-
lief than other remedies costing many times
as much
Rheuma passes the deadly poisonous
secretions into the bowels and kidneys,
from which they are quickly thrown on IN
a natural healthy way.
Read what a reputable physician says
about Rheumai IT have made most
careful investigation OF the formula em-
ployed I'm the manufacture OF Rheuma and
will heartily recommend 10 AZ a remedy
for all forms Of rheumastim. I find Rheumn
far IN advance OF the methods generally
employed IN the treatment OF rheumatism
and altogether different In composition
from the remedies usually prescribed
DR.. NJ. c. Lyons.
This should give any sufferer from rheu-
matism confidence 20 try Rheuma.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25

to sleep for half an hour. was unis-
jured.
Shortly afterwards another solder
was brought In ysith an identical dent
In the brlm. This time II was shrap-
mel and 1t had been DETECTED quite ar
effectively, except that a bit Of skin
had been nipped from the end Of the
soldiers nose.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
LYONS THEATRE IS
ACTOR CONTROLLED

". E. A. Special 10 The Evening Journal
PARIS, Oct. 25.-The actor comes into
his owni A leading theatre OF Lyons
has opened on a cooperative basis.
Actors and actresses share the receipts
with the management and all have a
voice in the theatres direction.
Evening journal., 1918-10-25
HUNS TAKE INVENTORY
OF ART IN BRUSSELS

N. p. A. Special TO The Evening Journal.
PARIS. oct. 25--Reports reach Paris
that German military authorities are
taking an inventory OF all paintings and
other works OF art remaining in
churches and museums Of Brussels.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
HEClA HAS LEASED
GREEN HILL MILL
FROM FEDERAL CO.

The report that the Hecla Min
ing company had taken a lease on
the mill formerly used by the
Green Hill Cleveland company, in
this city, owned by the Federal,
was confirmed this morning by
James F, Mccarthy, president and
manager of the Hecla, who states
that he expects to take possession
in about three weeks At that
time the use of the Marsh mill, on
Nine Mile, will be discontinued,
and the zinc-lead ore from the
Ore-or -no-go vein that is now be-
ing treated at the Marsh will go to
the Green Hill cleveland mill. The
change will result in a consider
able saving in handling the ore
from the mine to the mill. as it
shortens the distance and elimin-
ates a transfer from the O.-W. r.
& N. tracks to the Northern Pa
cific and also the transfer of the
concentrates from the latter to the
former in transit from the mill to
the Bunker Hill smelter
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

noted lawyer in Spokane. He Is a
large stockholder in the Constitution,
situated near the Douglas. and in
which large amount of lead-slver-
zinc ore has been developed, and up
on which a mill was constructed last
year. The Constitution company is in
position to make large and regular ore
shipments and is prevented from do
ing so solely by the failure of the o..
w. r. & N company to complete its
branch up Pine creek. Mr.. Post is
also attorney for the Washington Wa
ter Power company, which has ex-
tended it's electric transmission lines
to numerous mining properties on
Pine creek, involving a large invest
ment which will remain improbable
as long as Pine creek is denied rail-
road transportation. Mr.. Posts plans
are not definitely known, but in pre-
senting the case to the railroad com
pany and if necessary to the wal
board, he will be fortified with an ar
ray Of facts which can hardly be long
er ignored.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
SHOSHoNE COUNTY
MUST GO OVER TOP
FOR THE RED CROSS

Shoshone county was asked to
subscribe for Liberty bonds to the
extent of $S50,000 in the third drive,
and the people responded with ST.
227.l00 The same sort of an an
swer must be made to the call of
the Red Cross. How much this
county will be asked to contribute
is not yet known, but whatever it
is, there must be quick and lib
eral response The drive will be-
gin on Monday, May 20, and during
one week of intensive effort it is
expected to raise the $l00,O00,0O0
desired This county will probably
be apportioned $4,000. possibly
less, but whatever it is no loyal
citizen can refuse to contribute to
the limit of his means. Money
given to the Red Cross is an in
vestment that ranks above Liberty
bonds, for the interest is paid in
the knowledge that our boys in the
cantonments, on the seas and in
France facing the murderous Huns
will receive every possible care in
the event of sickness or wounds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
THE SENATOR MINING CO.
TAKES OVER FLYNN BOND
DEVELOPMENT OF
GROUND OF GREAT PROMISE
WORK THROUGH STAR.

The Senator Mining company has
been incorporated under the laws of
the state of Washington, with Spokane
as the principal Office of the company.
The company is capitalized for 81, 500, :
900 with an equal number of shares OF
ators are Ed Ehrenberg, of Wallace
and Spokane; Oscar Cain, of Spo-
kane, and W. l.. Russell, of Walla
Walla and New York. The company
was organized for the purpose of TAX
ing over the bond held by Mr.. Ehren-
berg on the Flynn group, which he
secured last March and under which
the property is now being developed,
The bond Is for $500,000 and runs for
two and half years from July /. The
ground under bond is regarded among
the best undeveloped property in the
district, lying within the great mineral
belt that crosses the divide between
Mullan and Canyon creek and in
which are located the Hunter, Morn :
ms, toIdit l. iSNo anu othSi N'il hloN II
properties. 1t is understood that the
company is strongly financed and is
amply prepared to carry out an eX-
tensive plan of development.
Crosscut From Star.
Soon after acquiring the bond Mr..
Ehrenberg effected an arrangement
with the Star Mining company
through which he is permitted to drive
a crosscut from the Star workings to
cut the Flynn vein, and which will af-
ford an outlet for subsequent opera =
tions. Work was started under this
arrangement several weeks ago, actual
crosscutting having started just 10
days ago In that time the crosscut
has been advanced 175 feet, going for
word at the rate of better than 10 feet
per day. 1t is estimated that the vein
will be reached within 600 feet but
this distance may vary more or less
depending upon the dip which may
change materially in the great depth
at which 1t will be cut, namely 1900
feet. The Star compressor and other
equipment is being used. Sixteen or
II men are employed, with Albert Mel
son, one of the best all around miners
in the district, in charge.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
BEAVER BRANCH OPEN.

After long delay the Beaver creek
branch of the O.-W. r. & N. is now
open to traffic. This information was
obtained from d. L. McGrath yester-
day, who stated that the engine came
I'D to the Jefferson mill Tuesday
and that three cars of concentrates
we're set out for shipment and were
probably dispatched today. There Is
quite large accumulation of concen-
trates at the mill and other cars have
been ordered. These shipments are
from the Amazon Manhattan. which
company is using the Ray-Jefferson
mill, running one shift.
The long tunnel on the Ray-Jeffer-
son is nearing a point from which
crosscuts will be run to two veins
which have been explored in the work.
ings above.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
skey Returns.

w. r. Skey, district freight and
passenger agent of the O.-W. r. d N.
until May /, when that position was
discontinued, is now general ADJUST
ment agent for the company. His ter
ritory now includes Camas prairie, in
Idaho county, in addition to the Occur
d'Alenes, and he will give his attention
to each district by alternate weeks.
Mr.. Skey will now make his head
quarters in Spokane.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
TAMARACk DIVIDEND.
Company Makes the Third Disburse-
ment This Year.

The directors of the Tamarack &
Custer Consolidated Mining company
met in this city last Monday evening
and declared a dividen of cents per
share, amounting to $53,2S7. A divi-
dend for the same amount was paid
during the first quarter, making the
total disbursement for the year $780,
574. The dividend just authorized
will be paid on May 20 to stockhoid-
ers of record May 10.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Honeker Takes Over Business.

A. L. Honeker, the pioneer sheet
metal worker, has purchased the busi-
ness of G. F. Damn, on Cedar street
The shop is well equipped with all ne
cessary facilities to handle sheet metal
work OF every description.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

1916 business took an upward turn. In
that year the taxpayers paid $4,000 to
feed county prisoners, and in 1917 the
cost advance dto $500.
In Bannock county the cost of
boarding prisoners in 1915 was $2700;
in Latah, $500; in Kootenai, s110O; in
Bonner, $500.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Pine Creek Miners
Appeal to Presi-
dent Farrell
ROSSI WRITES LETTER
Behalf of Douglas Company
---Frank T. Post Takes
Up the Fight

.HE VISIT of President Farrell,
of the O.-W. r. & N, General
Manager O'Brien and Chief En-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
NEW PROFIT RECORD
MINES OF DISTRICT
Sworn Statements
Filed With the
Assessor
/. MAY REACH $12,5O0,O00
Banker Hill Makes Wonder
" full Showing---Other
Notable Gains
MAY REACH $12,5O0,O0O
YET PROFIT statements for the

X YET PROFIT statements for the
mi year 1917 have now been filed
IN with the county assessor by all
the large producing mining
companies of the Coeur dAlene dis
trict with the exception of the Con-
solidated Interstate Callahan 1t is
therefore possible to make close es-
innate of the total earnings during
the past year. In view of the fact
that the Interstate Callahan paid in
dividends during the year $929,9S0, that
figure is taken as the net earnings of
the company for the year 1917 in ar
irving at the total for the district, al
though it is known that the actual
earnings of the company were far in
excess of that sum. On this basis the
total net profits for the district for
1917 amounted to $12,437,552.76. Con-
trary to expectation, the net earnings
of the past year establish a new
high record for the district, the for
mer high record being made in 1916
when the total net profits were $12,-
154,620.30. The lead of 1917 will be
increased when the Interstate Gala
han report is in, and there are several
small companies, mainly leases. which
will further increase it. The final
figures will be published by the Miner
in tabular form and in comparison
with other years as soon as they are
available.
Great Gain of Bunker Hill.
The most notable gain in net profits
was made by the Bunker Hill & Sulli
van, which amounted to $1,136,314 over
the earnings of 1916. This is even
more remarkable in view of the large
expenditure for betterments and re-
pairs, amounting to $1,056,61S, and of
course represents earnings. Most of
this sum Is accounted for in the build
ing Of the smelter, and 1t is recalled
that probably half a million dollars
was reported under this heading in
the report for 1916.
The Hercules made an increase of
$769,664 over the 1915 record, the net
earnings for 1917 being the largest in
the history of the mine. Other COM
panies making notable gains are the
Hecla, Morning, Federal (Mace), Cal
edonia, and Tamarack.
Since the last issue of the Miner
the following have been filed with the
assessor:
Bunker Hill G. Sullivan.
Tons extracts, 493,030; gross value,
$9,5S4,963.40; cost of extraction, ST.
473,479.52 freight and treatment, $4,-
641,1S103; betterments and repairs,
$1,056,61S.S7; net profit, $2,413,6S3.9S;
received in royalties, $33.601.Ss
Green HiIl-Cleveiand.
Tons extracted, 1902; gross value,
$1.341,331.45 cost of extraction, $685.
S56.37; freight and treatment, $780,
311.5s; paid Federal, $25S,S4O.72; net
profit, $137,S22.7s.
Hecla.
Tons extracted, 374,213; gross value,
$l,462, ,O3O.69; cost Of extraction, ST.
SOC, ,639. 90; freight and treatment,
$79S,16533; betterments and repairs,
$262,16O.S2; net profit, $1.s95,O65.45.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Post Heavily Interested.

Frank T. Post, who has evidently
taken UP the fight for transportation
on Pine creek. is perhaps the most
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Put your legal advertisements in the
Miner where 1t will be read by those
interested.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner ane
keep posted on mining.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
WAR REVENUE BILL Is HELD
UP UNTIL AFTER ELECTIONS

Washington.-The war revenue bill
will not be reported to the senate un-
til after the November elections, Sen
ator Simmons, chairman OF the sen.
ate finance committee, which is revis-
ing the house draft of the measure,
announced that the committee deems
it utterly impossible to complete its
revision and return the redrafted
measure to the senate by October IS,
when leaders plan for Congress to
Iscess until November IL.
By the time Congress- reassemblcs,
Senator Simmons said, it is believed
the bill will be ready for submission
to the senate.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
Every Woman Wants


When Conditions Are Right.
Boarder-Didn't you tell me you
could sleep under blankets at night
in this place?
Owner-So YOU can, when it's cold
enough.-San Francisco Chronicle.
Only 73 in 1000 letters delivered in
the United Kingdom come from
abroad.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31

1000 PRISONERS, WITH MANY
CANNON AND MACHINE GUNS
ARE PARTS OF sPoILS.
AMERICANS STILL ADVANCE
Violent Counter-Attacks, Launched
Against Our Lines Met With
Utter Failure.

Paris.-The French advanced theh
line at all points, despite the most
stubborn resistance of the enemy
More than 1000 prisoners with cannon
and machine guns were captured, &C.
cording to the Official statement is.
sued by the war office. The commu-
nicatiQn shows that French patrols
have crossed the Danube river and in
vaded Rumania near Lomplanka, de.
feated German detachments N
Between the Disc and Serre rivers
American naval gunners with 16-inch
guns have joined the French in their
efforts to hammer their way north
eastward toward Hirson, one of the
key point positions in the German
line. American shells from these
guns are being hurled against both
Vervins and Rozoy. Further progress
has been made by the French in this
region but only after the hardest kind
of fighting.
Likewise on both sides of the Meuse
the Americans have advanced their
line Notwithstanding the strong re
sistance of the enemy. North OF
Grand Pre-, which lies in the valley
above the famous Argonne forest
several hills of the utmost Importance
from a strategic standpoint have been
taken from the desperately resisting
enemy machine gunners and artiller.
lists. Numerous violent counter-at
tacks have been launched by the Ger
mans against the Americans, but all
these have been successfully SUSTAIN
ed. The Germans in this region now
are badly outflanked by the French
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
BELGIAN CITIZENS MURDERED
WITHOUT MILITARY WARRANT

With the British Army in Belgium.
An inspection of numerous German
posters in Belgium discloses that
wherever the death penalty for Of
lenses by civilians was exacted no
signatures were attached. It is there
fore concluded that no German com.
mander was willing to take an indi-
vidual responsibility for such orders,
possibly fearing consequences in the
future.
This was especially the case in
Bruges. In addition to the visible evi.
dence, it was testified to by M. Ech-
evin, one of the aldermen who at.
tended the execution of Captain Fry
att, the master of the British steamer
Brussels, as the representative of the
city. An hour after his execution, an
order that he be not shot arrived
from Germany.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
WAY is CLEARED FOR THE
FRAMING OF AN ARMISTICE

Washington.-Arriv in France OF
Colonel House, President Wilson's
personal representative and Admiral
Benson, highest ranking officer in the
American navy, has cleared the way
for the beginning of such deliberations
by the supreme war council at Yer
sailles as may be necessary to frame
the draft of an armistice to be submit.
ted to Germany. The premiers of the
short notice.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
ENORMOUS CROWD CALLS FOR
ABDICATION OF THE EMPEROR

Partisan enormous crowd assem-
bled before the reichstag building in
Berlin calling for the abdication of
Emperor William and the formation
of a republic.
DR.. Karl Leibknecht, the socialist
leader, who has just been released
from prison, was applauded frantically.
He was compelled to enter a carriage
from which he made speech declar-
arrived
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
GERMAN WAR CABINET HOLDS
LENGTHY SESSION ON REPLY

Base1-The German war cabinet
considered President Wilson's reply at
a lengthy session, according to The
Frankfort eZitung. It was decided
not to answer at the present time,
but to wait until it is learned what
the. entente's armistice conditions
may be.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31


of the whole American people" has
shown itself equal to any call, ready to
respond to any emergency.
Spirit Of All Best and Highest.
The American Red Cross has become
not so much an organization as great
movement, seeking to embody In organ
lied form the spirit of service, the
spirit Of sacrif1ce-in short, all that is
best and highest in the ideals and as
pirations Of our country.
Indeed we cannot but believe that
this wonderful spirit which service in
and for the Red Cross has evoked in
this war, is destined to become in our
national life an element of permanent
value.
At Christmas time we shall ask the
whole American people to answer the
Red Cross Christmas roll call. 1t will
constitute a unique appeal to every
man. woman and child in this great
land of ours to become enrolled in our
army Of mercy.
# is the hope of the War Council
that this Christmas membership roll
call shall constitute a recOnsecration
Of the whole American people, an in
snirtng reassertion to mankind that in
this hour Of world tragedy, not to con-
nuer but to serve is Americas supreme
aim.
THE WAR COUNCIL OF THE AMER
ICAN RED CROSS.
J Henry P. Dawson, Chairman.
Washington. D. c., Oct. 10. 1913.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1918-10-31
Fall Cabbage Plants

Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield, Sue
cession and Flat Dutch. By express, 500,
$125; 1000, $500; 5000 at $1.75; 10000 up
at s1.5O, f. o. b. here. Parcel post, prepaid,
100, 35c; 1000, $3.50. Wholesale and retail.
D. F. JAMESON, SummerviIIe. 9. C.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-06-08

(Pass a Ia "a. Pss. Col SAY