davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-12-06

Get er ialOt oor tIInse SOB al be'
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Genner, at 6ue / lin 9isoom bar borts
talot PED Ssben por ti9rc Gen OF Sros
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Gan bsee ciier 10 Cages Spaeom al
SnIuensa Yneumonia. bar iebt ben
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
Our Big Job In Blankets.
(Brooklyn Standard Union)

(Brooklyn Standard Union)
Consider the wear and tear on the
blankets by soldiers as an item of ma
tional expense. 1t is worth thought In
picturing the tremendous cost of war.
'The government has already bought
10, 100000 blankets, but perhaps not
half that number has been delivered.
In one year a soldier at the front
wears out blankets and in camp 4
Tor 5. Blankets cost from Sc to So.
the boys with this protec-
ton against the cold Is mighty ex-
pensive thing for Uncle Sam, as any
one can see. Perhaps some patient
soul has figured how much wool en-
ters in a blanket, how many sheep
must be sheared to make one (or 1t
may be that one sheep furnishes more
than enough wool for an army blan
keD. But whichever is the case, the
single task of supplying million men
with blankets is a job that commands
attention.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
Buttons.

Buttons are one Of the many things
that the government has to concern
itself about in times Of war. 1t is re-
ported that the stock Of buttons in
this country, that is to say, the stock
suitable for military purposes. is to
be taken over by the government.
Manufacturers of buttons to all ap-
pearances fall far short in their pro-
duction, and the shortage is intensi-
fed by the fact that England also
seems short of buttons and has been
lin the past importing from the United
States.
Buttons are needed in enormous
quantities for the clothing Of the
fighting men and the government, 1t
is reported, is taking an inventory Of
the country's stock Of buttons of
metal, horn and vegetable ivory and
may save the manufacturers the
trouble of looking for customers.
Good prices will be paid by the gov
eminent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
CUSTER COUNTY MINES
HAVE A BRIGHT FUTURE
HIGHLY FAVORABLE REPORT
BY REPRESENTATIVE OF
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.

Ore deposits in the northwestern
Fart of Custer county, Idaho, are de-
scribed by ]. b. Umpleby in bulletin
500 of the United States geological
survey, department of the Interior a
number of copies of which are sttll
available, The area studied, which
comprises the Loon creek, Yankee
Fork and BAG Horse mining districts,
include several promising ore deposits
aud few mines where a considerable
tonnage has been blocked out for a
number Of years, awaiting more ad-
vantageous transportation facilities. 1t
is believed, however. that under recent
high prices for metals much of this
ore might be handled at good profit
The ore deposits comprise gold plac-
ers and lodes carrying gold silver,
gold-copper and lead silver ores. In
most of the deposits the ore is of ex-
cellent grade.
Northwestern Custer county, ac-
cording to Mr.. Umpleby, is certain to
produce large amounts of silver. lead,
copper and gold in the future, if only
from deposits now developed. The de-
posits of the Bay Horse district are
by no means exhausted, and in some
a considerable tonnage is actually
blocked out, Many others are made
quately developed, and much of the
intermediate territory Is comparative
ly unprospected. In the Yankee Fork
district little ore is in sight, and any
considerable future production from
the shoots now recognized is problem
attic, but in a heavily timbered area
where such bonanza deposits have
been found there is ever the probable
ity of new discoveries. One note
worthy discovery is known to have
been made since the report was writ
ten. The Loon creek district contains
gold pacers that will probably be
worked In the near future. In addi-
ton to these there are gold copper
veins, one of which has bee nexplored
to depth of 1000 feet. and through
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25

out this vein the ore has ranged in
value from SIS to 800 to the ton with
no evidence of impoverishment with
depth. The area of dolomitic lime
stone near the head of Deer creek Is
also thought to be a promising field
in which to prospect for lead silver
deposits
1t is highly probable that in rough
country like northwestern Custer
county new deposits will be found
when mining again becomes active.
Under normal metal prices such ac-
tivity could scarcely be expected to
|precede the advent of a railroad, for
the larger properties are held by COM
panies which for many years have
shown no inclination to rob the known
deposits. At present. however, there
Is believed to be abundant justifica-
ton for prospecting and reasonable
exploitation.
A copy of bulletin $50 may be OBJ
tanned free on application to the d.
rector of the geological survey. Wash
ington, d. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
American Schools Must Bar German
Doom of the Tongue of Brutal Conquest

about that. and see what they will tell
you. You can not always stamp out
national spirit. but an enemy Ian
guage in hostile territory can be
strangled and nailed up in its coffin
forever and a day. 1t is a difficult
thing to suppress language in its
own land, but it is certainly easy
enough to kill foreign language in a
foreign land. even with German
American alliance to fight for it.
Germans Will Be Scorned.
No country that ever existed ever
was scorned and loathed as Germany
will be loathed in America after this
war. Every new act of the Huns only
adds fresh fuel to the fires of national
hate. No one in America is making
any special hate propaganda Hatred
just comes as the logical sequence of
the German peoples detestable ac-
ton. And the people of Germany now
know this, and feel it. They are ask
ing each other: why does all the
world hate us?"
The American people now know full
we'll that there is no line of demarka-
ton between the Hun military wolves
and liars and the so-called German
people" They all desired the war.
they all have gloried and reveled in
its atrocities, and they are already
planning and breeding for the next
war" At last the American people
are getting their eyes open to the
things that are, and now no power on
earth can keep the odious German
language in the schools Of square
dealing America.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
GERMAN IN IDAHO SCHOOLS.
Barred Up to Eighth Grade by State
Board Of Education,


The teaching of German was pro-
hibited In all public schools Of the
state up to and including the eighth
grade, Reports had come to the state
department that In certain portions Of
the state instruction was being given
In the German language In the ele-
mentary schools. 1t Is believed by the
board that in order that we may have
a more homogeneous social organiza-
ton and may become more thoroughly
one people. 1t is essential that the Am
erican language be used exclusively in
our elementary schools
In view of the fact that for so many
years the study Of German in the
high schools on the part of those who
are preparing themselves for higher
education has been an important part
of the high school curriculum, it is
felt that the immediate abolition of
German in all cases would work a
hardship on some of the students who
will require knowledge of this sub
ject for more advanced work, 1t was
therefore provided that the question
of German In the high schools be left
to the determination of local boards
and faculties in each particular case.
tits essential. however, that these
boards and faculties assure themselves
OF the entire loyalty of the teachers to
whom this instruction Is committed.
There is a distinct movement to-
wards a larger use of French and
Spanish in the high school curriculum.
The tsate board adopted recon-
mendation to the effect that the teach =
ing of French and Spanish should be
encouraged in the high schools only
when these languages can be taught
by thoroughly competent teachers,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
Force Hun to Fight.

The only chance therefore of a real
fight between an American submarine
and a German submarine would come
provided the U-boat were so complete
iy taken by surprise that she had to
fight 1t out like cornered rat. The
prospect of forcing the U-boats to
take this medicine is becoming grad
ually more encouraging, for means are
now at hand which will give the allies
a pretty good idea of the location of
submerged U-boats, and the time may
not be far distant when it will be pos
sible to follow the location Of these
undersea craft and be ready for them
when they do come to the surface.
The submarine, it must be remem-
bered, must come to the surface to
recharge her batteries. She usually
selects darkness for this operation.
But she is having more and more diff
ficulty in throwing her growing num-
Der of pursuers off the trail and the
American submarines are adding their
might on the side of the hunters.
Some of us in the navy believe that
before long the German submarine
will occupy the role of the whale
which is detected by the spout OF
water (periscope) and then lives only
until there has been time for the nec-
essary means of execution to get with
in effective striking distance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
Prepare to Attack.

Let us assume now that the Ameri-
can submarine commander with his
craft navigating on the surface gets
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
No Pet Trainers Needed.
/klLnn, Jo,,u,nIN

Drop that Victory Bread" and
Liberty bread" and call it what it Is
war bread" We are not children,
that need to have unpleasant things
disguised for them.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
Small Parcel.

Customer-Send up quarters
worthofboiled ham.
Merchant-All right. sir. Anything
else?
Customer--Yes, II my wife isn't at
home tell the boy to put 1t through
the key hole.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25

Pat-Oim not such a fool as t fight
wild we.
Rastus-What you mean?
Pat-Shure, if OF gave we a black
eye it wouldn't show.-Boston Trans
cript.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25
Where He Hasn't Lost a Man.

INtW YORK Te1eBraphJ
Anyhow, the kaiser has maintained
intact at least one unit of the Hun or
ganization. There are no empty chairs
at the Hohenzollern family mess
table.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25

Our idea Of a fool man is one who
waits for the bartender to tell him
when he has had enough.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-25

Many mans dyspepsia is due to
the mistaken belief on the part of his
wife that she can cook.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Everson, Erwin Joseph, Phillips. Wisconsin.
 Mccormick, Charles A. connensville. Pennsylvania.
 Mayne John A.. olyphant, Pa. Reynolds, John s., Baltimore, Md.
 CORPORALS Christ. William J., Schuylxill Haven. Pennsylvania
 cramer, Stanley w. Bradley Beach. New Jersey. Garrity Arthur L., Bradley Beach, New Jersey. Class. George F., Breckenridge. Pa. Krolo, Michael F., Suffern, N. Y. McQuaid, Jesse K. Grafton. Pa Manning, James F.. Albany. N Y Meisle. John H.. Camnen. N J. Miiefski, Joseph, Montville N I. Nierenberg, Harry D., New York. Schenrk, Ralph. Mount Holly. N. J. Spinelli. Peter D., Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania. whiteraft. George, Riverside. N. J Wilson. Jess O., New Castle, Pa MECHANICS Beachey, Herbert, Springs. Pa Fishman, Abraham, Philadelphia. Weaver, Ambrose G., cook, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. PRIvATEs Anderson. Sigbald, Brooklyn. N, Y. Barrett Edward J., Brooklyn. N. Y. East. Lester S, Schuykil Haven. Ia. Berger, Geore D., Orwingsburg, Pa. Bernstein, Benjamin, New York Burkert. Isaac w, Schuykill Haven, Pennsylvania. Burkert Warren E.. schuykin Ha- ven, Pa. Burrow. PIezz l., Lake City. Ark. Caldwell. William H., Mount Holly, New Jersey. Colwell. Theodore R.. Palmero, N. I. Confehr. Kimber R., schuyiill Ha- ven, Pa
 costeln. Umberto, Fred Leno. Salem, New Jersey. D'Ambrossi. Giuseppe, Trenton, N. ]. Diercks, Richard A., Jersey City, New Jersey Donnely. Adoltha L., Bridgeton, N. J. Dcugherty, Thomas P, Baltimore, Maryland Doyle, Frank l., Yukon, okla.
 Eyer. Harvey Edwin, McElhatten. Pa.
 Fentress, Robert D. Norfolk Va
 Field, Chester G.. Brooklyn, N Y. Foster, Edgar NJ, Burlington. N. ].
 Fragapons Carmelo. Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Clarity, Eugene J., Asbury Park, New Jersey.
 Hazard, Enos, Philadelphia.
 Highberger, Frank NJ, Greensburg, Pennsylvania.
 Hoffman, Harry C., Birdsboro, Pa.
 n. |.
 Jackson, Andrew B., Carrollton Miss.
 Jorgenson, Tarval M., Clinton, Tex.
 kehIer, George S., Shamokin. Pa
 Kennedy, James F., Pittsburg, Pa
 kinnison, Earl L.. Bellaire, Mich
 Kloch, Adam J Baltimore. Md.
 Lewis, Dorce A, Emporium, Pa
 Lewis, Harold A, Ausonia, Conn.
 Loori, Daniel J., Jersey City, N J.
 LfttIeton. Ellis. Ava. Okla.
 T.NA nu mi II pda
 Lozier, Roger H., Lakeville, O.
 Mccormick, Frank J., West Chester, Pennsylvania.
 Mccormick. George B., Connellsville, Pennsylvania.
 McGrew, Fred C., Mcdonald, Pa.
 Maddox, William 1T, Baltimore, Md.
 Madison, Harold w., Wickford, R I.
 Mason, James L.. Carson, La.
 Matt, Paul. Cleveland, O.
 Mogavero, John, Avalleno, Italy.
 Moore, William A, Moody, Tex.
 Mount, Roy. Sedgwick, N. J.
 Myzyk, Frank. Russia. Poland
 NuslSO, John T., Anna, Tex.
 OBrien. David. East Orange, N J.
 OToole. stephen J., Providence. R. I.
 Palola. Charles, Negaunce, Mich
 Pedi, Mike. Province Cosenja. Italy.
 Reeves. James L.. NorfieId. Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
ALABAMA CASUALTIES

I Y Shaw. wilbert, waverlyi killed in Walker, Henry. Aliceviile: killed in action.
 Bailey, James T.. Ensley; died from wounds.
 Bearden, Walter, Birmingham; died from wounds.
 Covington, James, Centrei died of disease.
 Smith, George. Tuskegee; died of disease.
 Strickland. Glenus Fl. Braggs; died of disease
 Vann, Daniel D., Abbevilie; wounded severely.
 Brock, James A., Wetumpka; wounded severely.
 Phillips, Douglas l., Talladega; slightly wounded.
 Mcdaniel, James W, Bessemer; slightly wounded
 McGill, Arthur T., Perdido; slight ly wounded.
 Mcclure, Henry A., Phoenix; slightly wounded.
 McHenry, Thomas w., Mobile; slightly wounded.
 Mason, William A, Atmore; slightly wounded.
 Scott, Joe. Gaylesville; wounded degree undetermined.
 Speer, Jim, Gaylesville; wounded, degree undetermined.
 Wallace, Gabe, Uniontown; wounded, degree undetermined Hall, Albert, Guntersville; died of disease.
 sherrell. John D., Phil Campbell; wounded severely in action. West. Lee A.. Uniontown; wound ed severely in action.
 Brigman Wesley. AshvilIe; wounded severely in action. Halladay, Henry F.. Brewton; wounded severely in action. Money, Charlie D., Millen; wound ed severely in action.
 Cummings, William H., Webb; wounded severely in action. Hammond, Alex, Hartselle; wounded severely in action Terrell, George A. Eufaula; wounded severely in action. Gill, Alley G.. Kenwood; wounded severely in action.
 Stabler. Marion. Suggsville: wounded severely in action. Stripling, James C., Cullman; wounded severely in action Wooten, James E.. Anniston, wounded severely in action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Reinhart, Charles E., Allentown, Pa. Roesier. Gustave. Jr.. Astoria, N. I. Roseman, Harry C.. Mowry, Pa Rosenzweig, Pottsville. Pa. Roundy, Edward R.. Cana stota, N. Y.
 nn, Leon L., Holly Springs,
 samuel, Philadelphia, Pa. Siegfried Norman, Orwigsburg, Pa. Sjogren, Walter, Menominee Mich. Spence, Roy M, Pittsburg. still, Marion S., Bridgeport, Tex. Stocker, David Y., Charles betainnnn Stocker, David ", Easton, Pa. Stockwell, Fred G.. Seattle, Wash Strausser, Joe S, Broomsburg, Pa. Struble, John w., Connellsville Pa Fnrno. Clarence, Nashville, Ark. Thoren, Walter R., Royslen Heights, New York
 Nelton, Charles w.. Seguin. Tex. Wallace, William. Philadelphia. halen. Walter A, Brooklyn ran, Jesse L., Wilmathsville, Mo. folomis, Peter A, Wausaukee., Wis Porter, Archie M.; Adena O. Pukis, Moses, La Porte, Ind. Sehilhe, Gustav A., Tamaqua. Pa SchoffeId. William C.. Highland, Kan. Scott, Joe. MilIers Ferry, Ala. Shaw, Damon P, Philadelphia. smith, Ralph, Pine Grove, Pa speer, Jim, Gayiesville Ala. Stack, John F., Philadelphia. sterling, Frank, Jersey City. Stoney, Thomas J., Brooklyn Straub, Albert W, SchuyIkill Haven, Pennsylvania
 sczepanski, John, South Bend, Ind. Taylor, Robert B., Taylor. Neb. Taylor, Robert M, cKeesport Pa. Taylor, William B., Philadelphia. Thomas, Bird F., Ferris, Tcx. Thompson, Ralph L., Danville, Pa. Walker, Jesse L., Wheeling. Mo. Wallace. Gabe. Uniontown. Ala. Wallum, Chester NJ. Wallum, N. D. Wlles, Curry, Norway, Me. Williams, Dallas c. StilIwen Okla. Wise. Lincoln S.. Ray, Col. Wysocki. Leo. Brooklyn Varley. Michael Brooklyn. Velichko. Aidro, Wilkes-Barre. Pa, Vieser. Henry C.. South Ozone Park. New York
 zeigler, Leroy. Bedford, Pa.
 MISSING IN ACTION
 LIEUTENANTS Goldman, Charles, Boston, Mass. Fish, Irwin w., Matador, Tex. Jewett. Franklin, F., Chevy Chase, Maryland.
 Joerg. Alfred N, Brooklyn, N. Y. Landry, Joseph Aloysius, Rouses New York.
 MitcheI, Horace w., COrinth, Miss. Rex, Hillary B. Chestnut Hill, Pa Sidler. r. w., Danville, Va. Stephenson, Wayne B., Bakersfield, Califronia.
 Thompson, Robert E., Temple, Tex. Tolsma. Jacob, sergeant, Le Mars, Iowa.
 Neumeyer. Frederick, corporal, Rich- mond Hill. N. Y.
 Baumgardner, Russell D., musician, Kansas City, Mo.
 PRIVATES Alexander. James William, Lebanon Virginia
 Bailey, David C., Carlisle, Ky. Barry, Patrick J., Warehouse Point Connecticutt.
 Bass. Harry. Shamrock, Ky. Beck, Emil G., Fessenden, N. D. Cary. Marvin E., Westport. Tenn. Caterina, Dominick Washington, Pennsylvania.
 Christian, Otis L., Davenport, Ia Clark, Bernard Ralph, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Coleman. Warren H.. Siddy, Tenn. Colson, Frank w.. Sheridan, Wyo Crawford, Charles D., Nanticoke. Pa Dobry, Charles, Baldwin, Mich. Ea ton, Harry w.. Oconton, Neb. Eckas, Vincent, New York
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

Espinaso, Ross. Cotton. Cal. Fisher, Stowie R., Diana. w. Va. Foose, Benjamin Franklin. Harris burg. Pa.
 Funk, Harry E., Kittanning. Pa. Gappa, Joseph Walter, Wausau, Wis. Geary, Fred. Shiro, Tex
 Gilbert. William, Bakerton, Ky. Goulet, Ernest. Faribault. Minn. Greenwald. Morton, Brooklyn. N. Y. Holmes, Fento F.n Brooklyn N. Y. Kelly, Roy C., Hartford. Mich. Kozab, Stanislaw, Depew. N. Y. Last Frank J., Shiocton, Wis. Leake, Lester F., Marceline, Mo. Lyter. Charles Barnette, Carlisle, Pcrsylvania.
 Monaghan, Joseph P. New York. Moore, Tommy H.. Walker. w. Va. Mum. Joseph T., Philadelphia. Nolan. Edward J., Waterbury, Conn Northern, William H., Light. Ark. oleaker. Arthur N, Parkershurg, West Virginia.
 SECTION TWO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15
SECTION ONE
KILLED IN ACTION

LIEUTENANTS Frjeberg, .Hyman, New York Johnson, Arthur T., Chesterton, Ind Kearn, Lester Wallace, New York Nowack, Frank Daniel. Des Moines Iowa.
 SERGEANTS Krugman, Frank. New York. Rapoport, Philip, Brooklyn, N Y Reed, Austin M., Normangec, Tex
 CORPORALS Edwards, John H., Springfield, Mass Nader. Emil John, Reedsburg, Wis Raffaille. Jake, Brooklyn Station, Ohio.
 Vandegarde. Joseph. Chicago, H.
 PRIVATE,S Altzier, Oren S., Minneapolis, Minn Bauer, George. Keokuk. Ia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

lowing casualties are reported by the commanding general of the American expedttionary forces:
 Killed in action ..................1 1S5 Missing in action ............. 4e Wounded severely ............... 267 Died from wounds .......,..... 73 Died from accident and other
 causes ....s. %. ss ...,-...+... Died of disease .....,............ 95
 fContInued on Page sevenl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-10-15

SECTION TWO Washington, october 14-The fol-
Evening journal., 1918-07-31
PAY TAX BILLS
IN INSTALLMENTS
Provision Made to Ease
Strain on Corporations
and individuals
TAX ON ALL THEATRE
TICKETS is DOUBLED

WASHINGTON, July 3.-Payment Of
the huge taxes TO be levied upon ex-
cess profits, war profits. corporation
Incomes and individual incomes. in
three equal instsllments, has been de-
oided upon by the Ways and Means
Committee that is drafting the new S.
OOO,OO0OO0 war revenue bill.
The provision is made 20 ease the
financial strain or embarrassment upon
both corporations and individuals when
II comes to raising funds for meeting
their tax bills. Under the present law
more than S3,OO0O00,OO0 was Withdrawn
from the banks and paid into the treas
ury within the short period Of fifteen
days, from June IS 70 June 30
The new plan. as tentatively drawn
up by the committee, provides that all
profits and income taxes may be paid
In equal installments over a period Of
six months, the first payment to be
made on March IS, the second on
June 10 and the last on September IS.
Chairman Kitchin and other members
OF the committee declare that they
have not reached any decision as TO
whether to include a war-proflts tax
In the bill as an alternative for the ex-
cess-proflts and corporation incomes
tax provision already decided upon.
The committee has doubled the tar
on admission to theatres, operas and
moving-picture shows and decided
upon a tax Of one cent on all movies"
charging not more than seven cents
admission. Under the present law
they are exempt.
The tax on pleasure automobiles and
sporting goods, which is now 3 per
cent, was increased TO 10 per cent. on
the gross sales. the tax 10 be paid by
the manufacturer, producer or I'm
porter.
The tax on autotrucks was fixed at
per cent. on the gross sales.
After its sessions the committee sum-
med up its days work in the follow
ing statement
"The committee has had under con-
sideration today the excise taxes. such
as automobiles, pianO-players, graphic
phones sporting goods, cosmetics and
proprietary medicines, cameras, etc.
snd has tentatively decided 10 levy
tax OF 10 per cent. on the gross sales
OF the manufacturer, producer or ln-
porter. A distinction is made between
motortrucks and other classes OF auto
mobiles. In the case Of motortrucks
tax Of only per cent. was agreed TO
be levied.
1T also had under discussion a tax
on admissions to theatres, operas. NOV
ing picture shows, etc. The commit
tee favored doubling the tax on admis-
sions and dues and also 20 impose a
one-cent tax on all admissions where
the maximum charge does not exceed
seven cents. Under existing law all
moving-picture shows. theatres and
other amusements whose maximum
charge does not exceed five cents are
exempt from the tax.
1.-The committee proposes tomorrow
10 take up the luxury tax suggestions
OF the Treasury Department. The to-
bacco tax schedule was postponed
awaiting receipt OF some data and sta
tlstics from the Treasury Department.
for which the committee has asked