davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
A Great Patriotic Demonstration.


The patriotic parade pulled on on
Saturday evening was 4 very credita-
bic affair fer as small a town as Worth
inStoG Elisha Bumage acted as chief
marshal and the parade formed on
Main street, marching down Main to
Fifth, down Fifth to Water, down Wa
ter t. Sixth, up Sixth to Main. up Main
to FIRST. out First to Water, down Wa
ter to Third, up Third to Main and dis
banding in front Of the Lyric theatre.
Main street was lined with people and
ever house along the line was deco
rated with American flags and the ma
tional coIors. All the children Of the
public schools participated in the pa
rade carrying flags and banners. The
Boy Scouts won the 81 so gold prize
offered for the best patriotic fioa:.
The marchers seemed TO have spe-
ciaI spite for the Kaiser as all the
banners made some reference to him.
One float representing a Zeppelin with
such inscriptions as Baby killer"
Hospitals a specially, and such like
attracted considerable attention.
J. Walter Barnes. State Fuel Ad.
ministrator. and J. NJ. Jacobs, Of Local
Board No. /. addressed the crowd in
the Lyric theatre. but the building
would hold but small portion Of the
large crowd. All business houses
we're closed until after the speaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
SCHOOL BOARD ASKS
HEAD TO CONTINUE
Resolution is Addressed to
President George NJ
Alexander.

Al = meeting OF the Board OF Edu-
cation OF Fafrmont Independent
school district held yesterday even
ing resolutions were passed in TecoS-
nitio11 of the worth OF George NJ alex
andeT. president OF the Board OF kon-
cation who recently enlisted Ia the I.
s government service having been as
signed TO the ordnance department
with the rank Of captain. -,
While NJ. Alexanders duties WIN
debaY him from taking active part IN
the Boards deliberations for some
Time. vet the board desires that ne re-
tain his position as head OF the organ
cation and in the resolutions ask that
he remain at the head OF the board and
Diedgc5 the boards unanimous sup
port. 80
w whereas h The president OF the
hoard of education of the Fairnont In
dependent school district, George N.
Alexander. is entering the service OF
the United States government and
will, therefore, because OF his absence
from the city OF FairmCnt, be unable
TO give the schools Of this ladepend-
ent district as much of his thought
and wisdom as heretofore; and
Whereas. The members OF said
board have always looked to said
President G. NJ. Alexander for lnsplra-
ton. advice and counsel: and
whereas, The members of this
board recognize the inestimable worth
10 his community Of the service OF
Mr.. Alexander as president OF the
board OF education of this Independ-
ent school district, be 1t
Resolved, That we earnestly re
quest Mr.. Alexander - retain his
membership as president OF this body
even though the amount Ct time he can
give to the work is limited. In max
ing this request we pledge him in his
absence our best service in the per
Torrance of our duties as members OF
the board.
C. E. SMITH.
J. CLYDE MORRIS,
- tho PO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
Weather Holds Off
Baseball Practice

Due to the rain and snow during the
past Two Gays neither The normal or
Sc no practice again this evening.
Just as soon as the weather opens
mp both teams will maize up for lost
time The Normal is scheduled to
open the baseball season on April IS.
While the High school is scheduled
20 play sts opener on April 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
MONONGAH
On EurIouoh.

Kenneth Morris arrived in Monon'
gah Yesterday TO spend several days
with friends and relatives Morris Is
in military service and IS stationed al
Camp Shelby, Miss. having enlisted
In the National Guards while they
were stationed at Camp Cornwen- he
viii spend several days in Nonongah
after which he will return TO the
southern cantoomeuc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
Good ShoWinq.

The total sale OF War Savings
stamps in Morongah to date is 81
$50 %. The sale OF stamps during the
past month has been by far the best
vet. An additional number OF Thrift
stamps are now being purchased due
10 the War Savings organizations
which have been formed in both the
Monongah and the Thoburn public
schools. Those desiring to purchase
stamps may secure them sat either the
postoffice or the First National bank.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
C. E. SMITH.
j. CLYDE MORRIS,
Members of the Board.
Tar and Feathers For
Peace League Head

OKLAHOMA CITY, April 1O.-T-il-
liam Madison Hicks, president OF the
Worlds Peace League. was tarreo
and feathered at Elk City. Okla, last
night and ordered to leave the county
Hicks is under federal Indictment on
disloyalty charges
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
Personals.

Virgil HetzeI was in Fairnont LOT
a Phort while yesterday evening
Roy Adds was among the Monon-
yah social visitors 10 Falrmont yes
's! Mt and Mrs. Charles vaaHorten
we're IN Fairmout yesterday evening
Milton Bejack. OF Alliance o. was was
in Monongah today calling on MF. ana
Mrs. Charles A. Honaker.
MS. Il. Hunter. of Faimont, was
in Nfonongah yesterday attending 10
shopping .
Fairmont this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
RecSonllS.


Z. T. Sharp. who las been indis-
posed for some time IS in critical
condition today and mis- recovery is
considered very doubtful. Bright's
disease and heart trouble are his all
Rev. o. C. White. Of Parkersburg.
state evangelist for the Christian
church, preached at the local Chris
tian church en- Sunday evening. His
sermon was in behalf CT the Men and
Millions movement of that church. The
church raised its quota
Lawrence V. Boord. of Shinnston,
was a business caller tere on Satur-
Nrs. Geo. W. MILAN. of Carolina,
spent Sunday with friends in Worth
Jord. L. Hess. OF Bfngamon, was a
business visitor here on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-04-10
Hnme Talent.

A home talent play, the first to be
given this year. is scheduled for the
lyric theatre Monday evening, April
Is. Last year there were two nome
talent plays given here. beth OF IN
usual merit.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
@AS YOU WERE"
BY WALT MASON

Bill Jonah Tinkle worked for me
before the army got him, and such 4
slouchy youth was he I often yearned
to swat him. He walked with On uEf-
calmly stoop, he shambled and he
shuhrled, and didn't seem TO care .
whoop whose minds were s0rely
ruffled. When In repose he seemed
to slump, as though his joints were
failing: he had to lean against Q
pump, a building or railing. And
when he went away to drill, said,
Twill be a pity, II they have many
men like Bill down there near juno
ton City. An army made Of gang
ling gents, swaybacked and double
jointed, will look in France like twen-
ty cents-Haig will be disappointed"
saw this lad the other day, and he
was slick and sassy; hardly knew
the blooming jay, he was so clean
and classy. Erect, alert, well
groomed, and slim, he walked with
spring and vigor, as though his legs
belonged to him and not to some lay
figure. The army took this Reuben
green and made him an Apollo; oh,
wondrous Transformation scene-it
beats the band all hollow! The army
has magicians beat; it takes the
knock-kneed sinner, the man who is
all neck and feet, and makes of him
a winner.
-(Cobyright, 1918, by George MottheU
Addms.)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
NoN.ooMs' WALLETS THREATENED

Among the bills now pending in
Congress Is one introduced by Rep
resentative Cary providing that the
Army Regulations be amended so as
to make it a misdemeanor punish
able either by reduction in rank. fine,
imprisonment or all three for any
commissioned officer Of any rank
whatever, or for any non-commis-
stoned oficer, to require. cause, suf-
fer or permit enlisted men or subor-
dinate officers to perform for him
duties Of q valet.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
KULTUR'D GERMANY

one MOLECULE of GERMAN
KULTUR i eomfosed Of the follow
isg ATOMS:
EmberOys hswehMsa, 0syogsWt fINsksss;
Sotom's c0~rieTS, NsoAstrOsgs fyDNsses;
!. KULTUR'D MsNrdeyers. fSrbIe-yobed
b robbers;
BcseSsifc bandits, Devils v;lese jobbeys;
aDestisdblf HeIl-bToOd. nsodevR bar
lDsSboI;e rcshmosor1 S~l0or frOle-
II tdyidnS:
SvrseIed eosvords. schaeioss beasts of
hrndkerj of ;~;qs;t;es at q see4ters
UasexSstoss liars. i.fomoxs Lybo-
! 1;uc;.oss Soyos;ses. coesors tovOy;tes;
! R0Vishers of innocence. ss'onsdn frofo"o-
4 tors;
.Jnbrisc;pfed spies, base tre0ty-UioIotors;
sI0vetOMS thieves, tr0issed l00ters;
fOd;ons ineeMdioyies, fyeebo0ters;
sBlosbkemoHs zIlifers, knights Of list;
YImbeyiol idolGters of dross and dHst;;
Ycnoble defGmers, chG"teys. OF hate;
|Idiotic artisans of TcvetcHd fote;.
| lmbioSs chHych-zCveckerS, bG6y-kiHers;
FIthy desboiIers, szUiwe-!ike s1giIters;;
Hrtists of destrMctioS, giG.ts of crime;
(PeYsecuteys and Yevilers of the Sublime )
Stupidity qYimtesseneed. 'rGised to the
e highest bOTUer;
Demented ivime-RighteTs, HeRs
brightest flozUer;
HenemoHs boisonerS, champions OF
foHIS;
Cory sIovers, hyexG-liks gh0Hls;;.
Creators of Death, Famine and Pest'-
Ience,
.Of Accumulation, DesoI0tiow and MoleV-
olence,
OF ;yreborGble rwins, isn~merobIe
) horrors 0md SebwlchTeS.
Il Dies TYGe.
:. 1.-THE above hymn Of hate was
written by an American army oficer
INV at New Orleans.)
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
CHANGES IN WARFARE

A story illustrative Of the changes
in methods of warfare comes from a
soldier In France who took 0 German
officer prisoner.
Give up your sword" shouted the
poilu as he covered the Hun with his
gun.
But the officer shook his head and
answered: 81 have no sword to give
up, but won't my vitriol spray, my
oil protector or my gas cylinder do as
well?"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
THEY EXPECT TT

Thousands and thousands OF
mothers, wives and sWeethearts look
forward to receiving Trench and
Camp with the same pleasure they
anticipate letters from their soldier
relatives or friends in camp. Are you
sending Trench and Camp home? II
not, why not?
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
RAPID ELEVATION

The rookie was being taken to the
guardhouse.
"Quick promotion" he muttered
to himself. II am already In charge
of a squad of men,"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
February IL
is THE LAST DAY

lon WHICH SOLDIERS WHO JOINED THE SERV-
ICE ON OR BEFORE OCTOBER 49, 1917, MAY IN
lSURE THEMSELVES AGAINST DEATH OR TOTAL
DISABILITY.
INSURE TO-DAY
THE BIG DRIVE IS NOW ON THE GOVERN
IMENT WANTS EVERY ONE OF ITS FIGHTING
MEN TO TAKE OUT INSURANCE..
THE RATES ARE EXTREMELY LOW. THIS
LIS THE FIRST TIME ANY GOVERNMENT EVER
INSURED THE LIVES OF IT'S SOLDIERS.
IT'S YOUR DUTY TO- TAKE OUT INSURANCE.
INSURE NOW
= THERE is A GOVERNMENT INSURANCE.
lOFFICER IN YOUR CAMP. SEE HIM IMME-
IDIATELY.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06
MAIL TIP TO-DAY

z Next to your letters the foIks BACK
home would appreciate Trench and
Camp, dealing, as 1t does. with your
life in camp.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

By PRIVATE CHEF sHAFKR

EUery mon
ShO1N BE- 50
PotslGY
With H;mselt
That he cas-
CoHscientio1sly
Give
Three Cheers
For Himself
Three Times
Every
D0y.
An argument between two arttl"
lerymcn was quickly ended when one
said to the other: 80
ssYou came down to this camp two
months ago with that shirt and -
bill, and you haven't changed either
one Of them since"
An instance 70 on record where o
pair OF wristlets was returned TO the
knitter because no hole had been Gre
ated for q wrist watch.
4 sCvist 1Uotch on work dogs IN the
1ymy has nothing bGt an Intrinsic V6IGe.
The tob-ser0e0afs GuhistIe IS as yeIt-
able as the one-hOrse dr0ym0n 81 t0NR
t0um.
An excellent basic idea for movie
is the passage of snow nake past o
barrack window.
Il was said of Lazarus that he was
well educated. He knew the verse
and chorus of eighteen separate ana
distinct war songs.
INST about the time the corporal
was congratuYating the waiter ON tho
excellent new brand Of coffee has at.
tentioh was called to the fact that no
had been drinking soup.
The following recipe for army Pad
dino should be turned over to the cor
The remainder of Tuesdays apple
sauce mixed Nth 1rh6t 1Uds left OF
WEDNESDAYS feoek eobbIer. Stiy sUeu
and add the te0gsngs fyom Th.rsdoys
tobioco. Add all of Fyidoys VoriIiG CAKE
that zCos not used. Place 81 clean po"s
and servs rapidly on Saturday.
From q north-country village he
came flIIed with the enthusiasm OF hiS
visit to n real, hOnest-to-goOdness,
regular army camp. His visions were
of booted troopers, long Lines OF aFs
tflIerymen, infantry ON the hop, cam
mons booming, rifles cracking. and
The first thing he heard was . JAM
effort Of o player piano
And the nrst thing he saw was .
soldier, leaning against . building,
eating an ice cream cone.
BUT HE KNEW BEFORE HB
LEFT THAT THE IDEAS or
TRAINING AN ARMY FOR THB
FRONT HAVE BEEN CHANGED.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

An excellent basic idea for movie
is the passage of snow fake past q
barrack window.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

An instance 10 on record where o
pair of wristlets was returned to the
knitter because no hole had been Gre
ated for q wrist watch.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

An argument between two artil'
lerymen was quickly ended when one
said to the other: ~
ssYou came down to this camp two
months ago witch that shirt and -
bill, and you haven't changed either
one Of them SINCE"
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

A urist notch on work dogs IN the
1ymy has nothing b1t an intrinsic V0IGe.
The tob-serge0afs Svhistle IS as yeIi-
able as the one-hoyse dr0ym0n IN toHk
t0OUW.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1918-02-06

It was said Of Lazarus that he was
well educated. He knew the verse
and chorus of eighteen separate and
distinct war songs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
U. S. TRANSPORT SUNK
German u-Boat Sinks Monster White
Star Liner Justica After She Had
Safely Landed Troops.

An Irish Port.-The giant White
Star liner Justicia has been torpedoed
and sunk. Four hundred Of the crew
of the Justicia have been landed here
They report that the liner was sunk
after a twenty-four-hour fight with
submarines. No passengers were lost,
and only ten of the crew were killed.
The first torpedo struck the engine
room, and the ship then stopped. Sew
eral other torpedoes were fired, but
only two Of the missiles were effec
tive.
On her last trip from an Atlantic
port the Justicia was commanded by
Capt. A. E. S. Hambleton and carried
nearly 10000 troops. considerably in
excess of her stated capacity, and
15,000ton cargo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
ANOTHER GERMAN PEACE OFFER
Suggestion Made t. Spain That Con-
ference Be Held.

Amsterdam. - Germany has made
suggestions for a peace conference to
the Spanish government, says the So
cialist Vorwaerts of Berlin. The sug.
gestions are:
First-Germany wants no annexa-
tions or indemnities in the west.
Second-The peace treaties with
Russia and Rumania may not be ques-
toned
Third-The principle of self-deter-
mination of peoples has not been dis
cussed. but may be settled at the peace
conference where the fate of Belgium
also is to be settled
Fourth-The Balkan question is to
be settled around the conference ta-
BILE.
Fifth-The freedom of the seas, the
dismantling of Gibraltar and the Suez
canal and the right for Germany to use
coaling stations.
Sixth-The colonial question IL to
be settled on the basis of status quo.
The Vorwaerts considers this a very
reasonable peace program.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
steer-RopIno Record Broken.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. July 25.-Ten
thousand persons at Frontier park
Wednesday afternoon saw Joe Gard
ner of Oklahoma clip four seconds
from the worlds steer-roping record
and by doing 1t provided the supreme
thrill of the first day of the Frontier
days celebration. Roping in an arena
hock-deep with mud and slippery a. q
rink. the Oklahoman completed the
hog-tie in % seconds flat. The pre-
vious record, ~ seconds, was hold ~
Bert Weir Of New Mexico.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
New Mexico.

The Oaks Company at Mogollon are
shipping from the Pacific Mine.
Water level is being lowered in the
Deadwood mine, Mogollon district.
now down nearly to 600-foot level.
The Mogollon Mines Co. shipped II
100-pound bars Of bullion the first
week in July. and 1898 tons were
milled during the month OF June.
Grant county silver mines which
have slumbered for . third of . cen
tury are not only waking up; they are
getting dressed" and are creating
quite stir.
General mining activity il on the In
crease. The Hecla Company has
started work on it, property, seven
claims three miles southeast Of Lords
burg. The Bonney mine continues to
keep up actively ~ . shipper Of high
grade ores, IA cars going to Douglas
during June. The Atwood mine, three
miles south of Lordsburg 1t 10 an
nounced. is to be put in operation at
once. and in the old Lone Mountain
district, once . famous Grant county
mining camp, Paul A. Larsh viii ~
vive the Newcomb Estate and Rogers
properties near Hurley.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26

Western Newspaper Union News Service
With the American Army on the
Aisne- Marne Front, July 25.-AlonG
the line north OF Chateau Thierry the
Franco American forces have driven
the Germans out of nearly all of the
Chatelet forest. American cavalry 10
in action for the first time in this
war
In spite of desperate efforts OF the
Germans TO bring up reserves and
stabilize the lines on each side of the
salient from scissors to Rheims, the
allies are pressing forward in vital
sectors on the front south of scissors
and near Rheims.
Allied airmen report conditions
back of the German lines as indlca-
tive OF German retreat as far north
as the Vesle river. The line of the
Ourcq has virtually been rendered un-
tenable by the allies advance near
Oulchy- Lee Chateau and Oulchy-Le-
Vile, north OF the stream.
Just south of Scissors the French
and Americans nave reached the west
ern bank of the Crise river Should
the allies succeed in crossing the Crise
and in gaining the plateau east of that
stream, German occupation of Sois-
sons would probably be short lived.
Desperate engagements were fought
in the direction of Epieds and Trugny-
Epieds, which villages the Americans
again recaptured from the Germans.
To the north of Epieds the Franco
American line is now beyond Courpoil.
Austria Hungary is planning a triple
offensive against Italy. according to
dispatches received at Rome from
Italian correspondents in Switzer-
land
Since the fighting began the Ger
mans are reported to have used be-
tween sixty and seventy divisions. Es-
Inmates from headquarters place the
German losses in that period at 180,-
600 in killed, wounded and prisoners.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
: Montana.

Kennscott Copper corporation IN
June produced 4.o44.o00 pounds Of COP
per. compared with 3,404.O00 in May.
and 5,794.000 In March.
Davis-Daly mine In June produced
632,11O pounds Of copper and S0. 20
ounces OF silver The Colorado mine
is said to be in high-grade ore.
A report Of Butte and Superior Min.
ing Company for the year ended June
l, filed with Montana county asses
sors, showed total ore extracted at
421.744 tons ofAgross value Of S6,641.-
300. Cost Of extraction was $4,40S,.
$50; freight. 31.O1s.725; construction
at mill and mine, S1S0.02B: total e1.
pense, $6,S06.S00; net proceeds. 1884,
500.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Colorado.


Secretary McAdoo IL urging larger
output OF gold.
Work is being pushed on the erection
of the new Alta mill In the Telluride
district
The Coming Wonder mine shipped
two carloads of ore to the Durango
Smelter
A new 5oo-foot, double compartment
shaft is to be installed in the Cold
Spring mine in Boulder county.
A new coal mine has been opened
up between the Mt. Garfield and Pali-
sade coal mines In Mesa county.
G. W. Buehler is in Leadville to d.
rect the work OF resuming operations
at the Miller mine in Lackawanna
gulch.
Daily shipments of crude ore from
the Lark property in the Gladstone
district are being made to- the Duran
go Smelter.
The company operating the Royal
Gorge mine at Canon City is prepar-
ing to place the property on . full pro-
duction basis.
Western miners are by NO means
alone in asking for a better price for
gold than the $20.67 per fine ounce
fixed by the mint.
The Wolf Park coal mine at Cafion
City has been equipped with q huge
electric hoist capable of lifting . ton
of coal per minute.
The Peoples Oil and Gas Company
has completed the derrick on its hold
fngs in the San Luis valley and drill
ing has been commenced
The Buckeye, one OF the heaviest
producing mines in the Silverton dis.
trict in former years, has been leased
by Messrs Snider and Hitti.
The Moffat Coal Company, operat-
ing at Oak Creek, loaded fifty-eight
cars with coal-approximately 2,SW
tons-in one working day in June.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Report Former Cars Heir Deaf

Report FORMER SZdT NeIT Oeao.
Amsterdam.-Ale Romanoff, the
former heir apparent to the Russian
throne. died from exposure few days
after his father. the former emperor.
was executed, says a dispatch from
Moscow to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
WxemIns.

Wyoming has made an increase OF
approximately Is per csnt IN III area
under sugar beets.
The Lusk Royalty Company. to dse@
in oil royalties and rights, has bee1
incorporated at Lusk Tho capital y
$1.000,00o. with = par value Of 81 pr
share.
The Wyatt on Co., operating in the
Browning Basin has started drillins
campaign now that tho refining plant
It 10 putting up q Tstterman u near
Ing completion.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.
. N-s -p.p~r Union News service

v tsfefn NJ = FIss If~f Z islWn Nems service
COMING EVENTS.
Aug. % 2t-Colorado State Firemen 5
Convention at Georgetown.
Sept. Fifty sixth annual confer
encS Of Colorado NJ E. Church at
Delta.
Sept. ly-Beaver Park fair at Psnrose-
Sept. z3-zs-colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept. 2s23-Llncoln County Fair at
HUGO.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
Arizona.

Arizona.
An open hearth manganese stsA
plant has been built in Miami.
A new ore body has been encount-
cred in the Copper Queen mine At
Mayer
Fhelps-Dodgs Copper Corporation in
June produced 16.847.971 pounds Of
copper.
The blackberry mine at Kingman.
has installed machinery and will pro-
duce $50 tons daily.
The mill at the Hardsheu at Nogales
is in operation and is handling from
SO to 60 tons daily.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
BIG GUNS FAIL TO HALT ON
RUSHING ALLIED FORCES
SOUTH OF soiSsONs.
ENEMYL0SSES 10000
AlRMEN REPORT GERMANS RI
TREATING AS FAR NORTH
AS vESLE RIVER.

x..tern Newspaper Union News Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-26
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Priess Quoted for Metals.
New York-Lead. e&oE.
Copper-$25.62h.
Silver-99xc.
East St. Louis.-Spelter. $8.46@8.5O.
Boulder. Colo Tungsten concen-
:rates, 60 per cent. S2O.00Q22.6o per
anit: IS per cent, 312.oo@12.5o: 10 per
sent, $0.40Q12.20.