davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-02
WILL ENFORCE
{ Continued From Page SKI.


sales to the retail trade must DC
in the p~roportion of one pound OF
wheat flour to one pound OF otne
cereals. this being the same proper
ton in which the retailer sells 10
the unless the whole
saler satisfies himself that the SUD
stitutes have been already purcnas-
ed from another source.
"A ruling has been made thai In
making any combination sales I'M
der this program, dealers snail
name a price for each of the arti-
cles so sold which shall not repre-
sent more than a normal pre-"ar
profit on any one of the articies
sold.
"Number Ffve:-Millers of flour
are to distribute heir output
through their ordinary
and markets in. such a manner nat
each buyer, town and district may
: receive its usual proportion. Inc
wheat millers have been required
to produce n barrel of flour, or
1876 pounds, from 264 pounds OF
wheat. This is a white flour and
represents from two per cent 10
four per cent higher extraction than
- - xv1or,a horvQCt
! sNumber Six:-To assist further
in conservation, Monday and We'd
nesday of each week are to be oo-
served as wheatless days and one
meal of each day as a wheatless
meal. This applies both in the
home and in the public eating
places and on such days and meals
no crackers, pastries, macaroni'
breakfast foods or other cereals
containing wheat should be used.
1.-THE only exception to this is
such small amounts of flour as may
be needed for thickening soups or
grayies or as a binder of corn bread
or other cereal breads.
"Number seven - On wheatless
DAYS and at wheatless heals n
food administration urges that
bread baked in the home be other
than wheat bread; where bread Is
purchased either for use in public
eating places or in the home Vic
tory bread should be used, If no
wheat substitutes can be found.
1.-THE federal food administration
will the meal to be OBJ
served as wheatless meal in each
state. If no meals are designated,
the United States food administra-
ton prefers that the evening meal
be wheatless.
Number Eight: = 1t is further
desired, in order that meat anl
pork products be conserved, tha
one meatless day, Tuesday in every
week, and one meatless meal in
every day be observed, and in addi-
ton two porkless days TUESDAY
and Saturday, in every week be
strictly kept.
"By meatless is meant without
hog, cattle or sheep products. On
other days use mutton and lamb
in preference to beef or pork. BY
porkless is meant without pork.
bacon, ham, lard or pork products,
fresh or preserved. Use fish, poul-
try and eggs.
"Number Nine:-For local situa-
lions where exceptions are .,neces-
sary, application should be made
to the state food administrations"
Note:-Paragraph Number Eight.
as regards the meatless require
ment, is not effective in Nevada I'M
til March 10.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-02

SAS
now about completed, permit con-
tinuous ore reduction at the mills
ma ximum capacity.
Manhattan Dexter
The Juhl-Fogle lease on a portion
of Union Nine claim of the Dexter
company, has caught the ore-shoot
and uncovered a wonderful showing
in a drift out from the bottom of
the lease shaft, nearly 200 feet in
depth. This means that the lease
will have stopping ground for over SO
feet on the vein.
The various millings already made
by the lessees show a production of
$4,000 from 487 tons of ore, in
Guiding over 200 tons of ore milled
from waste dump, which averaged
less than $40 per ton. The first
class mill ore averaged in the mill
over $50 per ton. The other leas-
ers operating on Union Nine claim
are all engaged in extracting ore
from ~off-shoots from the main Pla-
menaz vein, and some good mill
ings have recently been made from
these stringers.
Manhattan Red Top
Since the fault plane was cut
from the Red Top workings at a dis
lance of 184 feet from the shaft
south and east, drifting both ways
along the fault is progressing. The
drift south is now 26 feet from the
point where the fault was cut and
in the face of the drift encouraging
conditions prevail.
The formation is becoming more
broken up and commercial ore may
be developed with any round. of
shots.
Union Amalgamated
In the Amalgamated property the
Earl shaft has been retimbered and
enlarged to the 3S4-foot point,
showing a gain for the week of "a
iOOt. iOSOht dooAthOh W ~
surface equipment is a large trans
former house just completed.
This transformer house is built
sufficiently large SO that when the
Amalgamated mill is moved onto
the ground next spring. the mill
transformers can be installed with
out necessitating additions to the
house. No mining has been prose-
cuted during the week and undoubt-
eddy none will be done until the
completion of the Earl shaft.
Manhattan Consolidated
In the Consolidated the station
pump and motor for the fourth lev
ell has been installed and coupled
in, and is 10Y ready to handle the
water flow whenever the time comes.
Recently the flow of water in the
mine has diminished to such an eX-
tent that now it can be classed as
negligible. No doubt but water will
be encountered as soon as the shaft
has been sunk deeper.
The sinking of the next lift of the
working shaft is to start within the
week. 1t would have been started
before this time except for a delay
due to the non-arrival of rubber
clothing, boots, ETC., for the shaft
crew. From the third level the mud
ledge has been opened up south and
west from the shaft.
AT the point where the ledge was
encountered it was in close proximity
to the large mud fault which cuts
off the orebody and, as could be ex-
pected. the ore al small, being
from two to four feet of ore in the
vein, but when the orebody is expos
ed below the work in the same vein
from the second level, it no doubt
will be a great deal larger in size,
as from the 200 the ore shows a
width of from six to IA feet between
walls. 1t will necessitate about so
feet of drifting on the ore to reach
the point below the upper levels
work in the vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-02-02

And in accordance with law. and
an order of the Board of Directors
made on the 18th day of December,
1917, so many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary,
will be sold at public auction, at the
office of the Company Room 265 Rus
Building, San Francisco, California,
on Monday the 25th day of February,
1918, at the hour of 300 o'clock D. m.
of said day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon, together with costs of
Advertising and expenses of the sale.
CHARLES d. OLNEY,
Secretary.
Office. Room eos Russ Building,
San Francisco, California.
First pub.-Jan. &c, 1918.
Last pub.-Feb. %. 1918.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26
Can You Look a Soldier SquareIy in the Fa

What right you you and you expect the proec
Stars and Stripes when YOU haven't made the first ct
yourself? What have done to back the
loyalty bravery of those boys grit and American pat
who have shoudered protect wife,
your baby and your home?
Be the flag. Double your former subscription
Ask yourself these questions then forward from the back
ranks of the Stacker and yourself worthy of place
among loyal Americans.
Do Your bit" Tomorow-By Liberty Bond
War be waged successfully by army and navy
of them be nation united thought purpose
and action 1T TAKES MONEY TO WIN and lots of tmoney
patriotism. Talk patriotism in your facoriesn
your offices and home back the spirit
76t will do than make for the loss of power
caused by those to coos addition keeping
moving will present solid front fighting in the glorious
cause-F FREEDOM.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-09-26

This Advertisement Contributed Through the Patriotic Cooperation
The Occur dAlene Hardware and Foundry Company.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
MACCABEES NAME
GREAT TRUSTEE
lContinuc. from page ~

hospitality were passed as follows by
the convention
We. the undersigned committee on
resolutions, beg leave TO report as
follows
First, we wish 10 hank he citizens
of the city of Ottawa for the splen.
did welcome extended to Us by the
mayor Of their city, and the splend d
banquet which they had 50 generous.
ly provided for us
Also, to Sir Knight Schoch, who has
extended to our convention the wei
come Of Ottawa tent. all of which
has been 50 generously bestowed upon
us since our arrival. that we are sure
every delegate present will joint
your committee in this resolution o.
thanks for the splendid entertainment
consisting of that delightful automo
bile ride to Starved Rock, all of which
had been arranged for our pleasure
on this occasion, and one which we
are sure will be remembered pleas
antly as long as we shall live
We also wish to thank our honOred
supreme commander who has so kind
~ responded to the invitation Of The
great commander TO be present with
,,l It "a oil
ways brings good cheer, and We are
sure every delegate present will 20
home feeling that the two days spent
in the city of Ottawa have been two
of the most pleasant DAYS in their
lives. and they will go home filled
with new enthusiasm for the up
building of our organization by pro.
curing new members for their subor
dmate rents.
We wish also TO thank the commit
tee who had in charge the receiving
Of our delegates and officers at this
the eighth Quadrennial convention
who have so generously answered our
every call. as they have spared nu
pains in making provisions for our
every want, and we again wish ia
thank the mayor Of the city Of Ot'a
wa for turning over to our great com
mander the Key to the city, whicr
your committee feels sure was great
~ appreciated by he entire member
shin as no key has been necessary
this morning 70 unlock any quarters
to get the boys INFO this convention
Fraternally submitted
Committee.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
WILSON AGREES WAR
MUST BE DECIDED
ON WESTERN FRONT

Washington, Aug 15.--President
Wilson has accepted the view of al.
LEO and American military experts
that the war must be fought out aad
won on the western and Italian front ).
General March believes that the
war will be won when America has
placed 4O00,0OO in France.
The war department plans to have
so fighting divisions in France ana
eighteen reserve divisions at home
by June 80, 1919.
Those were the outstanding feat
ures revealed this afternoon when
Senator Chamberlain reported to the
senate the new man-power bill. set
ting. the draft ages from IS TO a.
years. incidentally Senator Cham
berlain gave the frs, official inter
probation of the anti.strike amend
ment to the measure. It Is that the
American workmen exempted from
the draft on industrial lines IS per.
forming the same service as the man
on the firing line and should be sub
jecf to the same discipline. He must
remain in employment and must not
strike while industrial difficulties in
which he is involved are being al
1usted. Otherwise he will be induct
ed into the military service.
Washington, Aug lJ.---Presden.
Wilson has written an advertisement
for the next Liberty Loan, which will
appear thruont the country over his
signature 1t was learned today. The
text OF the advertisement will be
kept secret until the opening of the
campaign.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
NOSE is SAFEGUARD
TO ESCAPE DISEASE
Offensive Odors Serve az Warning
That Danger Turks Near.

Even bad odor has its uses.
Scientists say that the offensive smell
which comes from decaying and dis.
ease-breeding matter is in reality one
of natures measures Of preparedness
ana of prevention.
Offensive odors indirectly prevent
the spread of epidemics by calling
attention to the breeding place Of
the disease They give warning that
something is wrong, and they persist
in this warning by becoming more
and more offensive until the wrong
is righted.
The odor does not convey the germ
or communicate the disease, because
in most cases direct contact is ne
cessary to do this. or the infection
is communicated by some substance
taken into, or brought in contact with
the body. But it does tell where the
disease exists or is likely to exist.
II also gives warning of tainted or
unfit food. as the nose is intended by
nature TO be one OF mans chief allies
in his fight for health The nose is
not placed above the mouth by acci.
dent It was designed in primitive
man as a budapest for the stomach,
and it still good guide.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
JUDGE WALLACE WAS
WE'D TO OTTAWA GIRL

Judge r. R. Wallace. one of the
most prominent lawyers in I.iyngs-
ton county, and pioneer Pontiac
resident, who is well known in Otta-
va died Tuesday at his home in Pom
tac, after two weeks illness Death
was due to the intrmities of age.
Judge Wallace was county judge Of
Livingston county from 1873 to 1894.
and during this time gained vide
reputation for his jurisdiction of fair
ness and honesty. During his entire
career, he main aimed with dignity a
reputation of efficiency and upright.
ness.
The decedent was born on farm
near Cniontown. Pa, March 18th
1885 He served during the Civil
War as member of the seventy
fourth Ohio volunteers. After the war
he studied law, and was admitted to
the bar in 1867. He was a loyal ana
staunch Democrat and has held many
minor Offices both before and after
his election as Judge.
His marriage TO Louise Strawn. a
well known former Ottawa girl 'Ool
place in this city, on June Bird 2Gt
AMI 70 this union were born the rDl
/ lowing children;
Rose StraWn Wallace of Peoria
Mrs Francis l.. Ravenaugh of Wells
( Vile O.; Miss Mary Lucille, residina
at home and Grace Champlin, deceas
ed
The funeral services were held th
afternoon at 4 O'Clock al the FRS
! Presbyterian church in Pontiac. and
a private burial service was read Al
the south side cemetery
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
u. S. NAMES HEAD
OF LA SALE PLANT
OWNED BY ALIENS

Replacement Of two alien directors
If the La Sale cortland Cement Co
formerly the German American Port.
and Cement Coz by John p. Hopkins
If Chicago and H. j. Seamans OF Cara
sauqua Pa. government representa-
ives, has been rumored for several
lays past, but no confirmation could
}e secured
These same tsories stated that Mr.
seamans would come to La Sale as
he government manager of the ce.
nent plant
Confirmation Of this story is seen
n the following clipped from the
Allentown. Pa, Jews regarding the
transfer of Mr.. Seamans of Catasau-
lua, to La Sale.
III. J. Seamans, who built the Atlas
Portland Cement plants. for years the
largest in the world and for a long
lime was general manager OF the com
1any, has been named by A. Mitchell
Palmer, the alien property custodian
As manager OF the German American
Portland Cement Compass at la
Sale, ILL., The La Sale plant has a
capacity of a million and quarter
barrels yearly. He will leave for La
Sale in a few days to take charge OF
the property, which is valued at Ay.
eral million dollars"
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
AURORA ARTIST TO
GIVE FALL EXHIBIT

r Conkle, the Aurora artist, Who
has just completed The old portrait
of Hon. Lee O'Neil Browne of this
city, is in town and is planning to
hold a fall exhibition here in two
months Mr. Conkle's portrait Of
the Ottawa LAWYER has attracted
much favorable continent by all who
have seen 1t, and both Mr. and Mrs.
Browne are greatly pleased with the
painting.
Mr. Conkle has the portrait of w.
II Law almost completed, which will
be ready to display at the fall ex.
hibition, and has also received com.
missions to paint the. pictures of the
small son Of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
b. Malo and of Mrs. Allen p. Richard.
son,
A number of other Ottawans are
also planning 10 have their pictures
painted as soon as the cooler weather
sets in
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
MANP0WER BILL Is
REPORTED TO SENATE,
TO PASS NEXT WEEK

Washington, Aug 1.-The admin.
istra.ion man-power bill, making the
new draft ages IS to g., was report.
ed TO the senate today by Senator
Chamberlain. chairman OF the mill
tary affairs committee.
The bin will be taken tp Monday
and probably will be passed before
saturday il Senator Chamberlain is
successful in his EFFORT 10 have the
senate reconyene August l9 instead
CT August 81 Senator Chamberlain
was ready to submit a unanimous
I consent request 10 vacate the agree
ment under which the senate now
stands in recess Immediately after
( the reading of his report on the bill
The only thing that could preyenr
! cutting down the senate recess would
be the absence OF a quorum. All
members we're notified last Monday
that Senator Chamberlain would make
his request today and it was believed
Just before the session opened that
more than a sufficient number of SEN
ators were on hand
Chairman Bent. of the house mill.
tary affairs committee, has sent out
a call to all committeeman to be on
hand when the house rec0nvenes
Monday for a special meeting to re.
consider the bill Several days viii
be taken up in hearings and Il Is
doubtful If the bill can be put thru
the house much before August %. II
any radical changes are made in the
T bill by either the house or the senate
I thus necesSitating prolonged con-
t ference, the measure will not become
] law until the middle OF September
r Senator Kirby of Arkansas today
reasserted his intention to offer an
amendment setting the lower age a
\ u when the bill comes up for debate
A canvass of senators who have ar
Il rived in Washington for the session
Il this afternoon indicated, however
u that the amendment would receive
only very few votes. In the house
Il on the other hand the opposition Y
q passing the draft age as low as II
u may be formidable.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
City and Vicinity
News

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Duckworth
have returned 10 their home on Hi
nois avenue after a visit with rela-
tiyes in Aurora.
Judge and Mrs. II. w. johnson and
daughter, Nina, have returned home
after motor trip through northern
Michigan
Mrs. Helen Brown Read, Of Jack
sonville, is visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Hull on Madison
street.
Mrs. Charles Ryan, of St. Louis, is
spending a few days with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Irion before
sailing for France.
Matt kurscheId was Mendoza
visitor yesterday.
Mrs Edward Mccall has returned
to her home. 1924 West Madison ST..
after visit with friends in Daven
port. Iowa.
Miss May Hawley. of Tonica. is the
guest of Mrs. X +. Tucker, on State
street
Miss Lilah Roberts of Streator was
an Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs, j. o. Tucker OF Tavlorville
| Ill. visited Mrs. W. F. Carr OF Otta
wa Ave. for several hours today.
Attorney Frank Powers of Strea
tor was an Ottawa visitor today.
Mrs. Eva Porter Marshall of An
rora visited friends in this city to
day
Attorney R. G. Osborne OF Streatol
was an Ottawa visitor today.
| Doctor L. A. Kelley received wore
Yesterday that his son, Corpora
Joseph Kelly left yesterday TO
France,
Mrs c. X. zellers has received
word that her son. Terrence, has ar
lived safely over there
Mr., and Mrs Mike Costello an,
family, of Perry. Iowa, are visiting a
the home OF Mr. Costellos parents
Mr.. and AIRS. p. j Costello. of Nortl
Chestnut street. Mr. Costello is elm
ployed as an engineer on the MilWau
zee and st Paul railroad
Private Ed Costello, who is station
I'd al Camp Leach Washington, ID. C.
las returned TO camp after "a fey
hours visit with his parents. Mr. an
Mrs. =. J Costello of North Chess
nut street Private Costello expect
soon TO sail for France.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
Uncover Desertion Plot.

New York, Aug. 10 diitiOnal ar
rests were expected today as the in
vestigation into an Austrian plot to
induce Wholesale assertions from the
United tSates army widened. Five
soldiers who were urged to desert
from Camp Dix started the govern
'ment agents on what may develop
into an investigation extending into
every cantonment in the country.
Arthur Sacher an Austrian was seiz-
ed last night and is held by federal
authorities to be one OF the ring
leaders in the conspiracy.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
MANY HEAR ST. OLAF
QUARTET RECITAL

A large number Of people attended
the concert given by the Carsten
VOL quartet last evening at the Trim
ity Lutheran church in South Ottawa
The music by the members OF the
quartet as well a. the solo Duet and
trio numbers, were excellent anc
We're greatly enjoyed by all hearing
them.
Every member Of the quartet has
an excellent voice and Is well trained
the voices blending together in q
fashion that was a great delight t
music lovers The members Of thi,
quartet are students and members o
of the department of music of the st
Olaf college in Minnesota.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
0TTAWANS ATTEND
STREUvER FUNERAL

Five soldiers and one sailor, home
Oh Burroughs were pail bearers at the
funeral service of the late Edgar
Stuever, the well known Peru con-
tractor which was held at his home
n Peru. Tuesday afternoon. Rev.
Walter Spence was in charge OF the
funeral sermon and burial was made
IN the Peru city cemetery.
The pail bearers were Sergeant
Weheski, Henry c. Smith, John Mar
in and Corporal Henry c. Smith of
The army at Washington, y. c.;
Charles r. Robinson of Philadelphia
and Alex Maurer
Among the out of town people 60
ing to Peru to attend the service were
Seth Gregg and Lawrence LANCER of
b,c a
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1918-08-15
BIG RESPONSIBILITY.
RESTS ON TEACHER
SAYS MISS WTTUM
NMiNENT CHICAGO WELFARE
WORKER DELIVERS ADDRESS
AT INSTITUTE THIS AFTER
NOON - WORLDS GREATEST
PERIOD.

Almost five hundred teachers were
on hand at the institute this morn.
ing in spite OF the pouring rain, and
attended one OF the most successful
sessions Of the entire meeting.
This afternoon at 80 O'Clock Miss
Harriet Vittum, of Chicago. who spoke
at the institute last February, and de-
+ lighted her audience so wonderfully,
delivered a very interesting talk. Her
talk was in most ways just as pleas.
ing as her former appearance in
( Ottawa
She spoke of the tremendous re-
sponsibility of today when the world s
history is being written. The chill
dren must be trained to fill the sci
entiiic, commercial, literary and all
other responsible positions at the
close of the war, and 1t is up to the
public school teachers to train then
and fit them to carry on this work
The teachers were told to find ou
how the scholars lived worked ant
played and to teach them to live well
work we'll and play we'll They WERE
also urged to find ont the houses il
= which the children lived and to Sc,
that all houses where living condi
tons were unhealthy were tori
down and made liveable
II In addition to this the teachers wer,
told to carry on all kinds of patriots
= work and TO train their children t,
do this work Women who have stop
IDed knitting and doing Red Cros
work because of the war weathe
were scored and a story was told 0
how the soldiers had their feet frozel
. Vast Winter on account of the lacl
of warm socks and how they returne,
TO the trenches as soon as thei
wounds had healed, with their fee
: still in dreadfully painful condition.
She declared the wounded soldier
! in France were so anxious to retur'
! to the front they could hardly 81
for their wounds to heal, and thei
S first thought after being wounded w,
l. to have their wounds heal enough S
e that they might return to he trenche
d and fight the Huns again.
!. The American women must col
serve Their food. she declared, bl
S they mus: also find the proper su
stitutes to give them the right noa
b lshment and to produce as great e
h tlclency as the food that must h
e conserved