davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Bolsheviki Lose Chita
Horyath With Allies

HorVath with Allies
LONDON, July 13.-The Allied Pow
crs will have the full support of the
new Siberian government, according to
assurances sent by Lieutenant General
Horvath, who has been proclaimed
provisional ruler of Siberia, at Croke
kovo, northeast of Vladivogtok, to the
corresp spondent of "The Daily Mail" at
tiarbin. From his headquarters at
Progranitsa, in Eastern Manchuria,
General Horvath has telcgraphed the
"Mail' Spondent as follows:
"Paragraoh 5 Of the programme Of
my government, which establishes the
renewal of all treaties with the Allied
Powers, is at once confirmation of the
firm intention on our part to act in
complete accord with our brave allies
and to return to the Russian ranks
those who arc fighting with the enemy"
General Horvath, who has been vice
president and general manager OF the
Chinese Eastern Railway, is anti Ger
nan as we'll as anti-Bolshcvik
The potential wealth of Siberia is
almost unlimited. and the Allies should
give the question of the current of its
supplies their urgent attention. de-
clared Herbert Woolmer, one of the
chief authorities on -he economic
wealth of the Siberian regions, III an
interview WIN NouCeT 5, LlmlleO.
Siberia, declared Mr.. Woolmer, could
export enormous quantities of cereals,
livestock, fish, dairy products, precious
and common metals, coal. shale oil,
timber, wool, skins, etc. The popula-
ton was growing fast, the emigration
ir to Siberia in the last decade being
greater than that into Canada from
outside sources in the same period.
Would Balk Germany
If Germany obtained control OF the
Transsiberian line, he pointed out, it
would not bc very difficult for hec to
get food supplies and raw material
from this everything she
needs. in fact even to cotton nom
Tashkent.
AS all this natural wealth must flow
along the railway, he continued, the
Allies should do their utmost TO at
t.act it northward toward Archangel
ard eastward toward Nladivostok,. by
organizing End assisting the Russians
ing the Germans from making use OF
these ricn sources of revenue and
supplies.
The Allies, he insisted, should also
make every effort to start again the
work of enlarging the industrial plants
of Russia, with view to balancing
the supply and demand in the country
itself. The chief object to keep in
view, he said, was to satisfy the peo-
ple's most urgent needs and create
afresh among them feeling of indie
pendence and the sense that they
II emselves we're reorganizing their own
country with the friendly help and
assistance of their old allies.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

this struggle alone. Our interests de-
mand a military compact with the AL
he'd peoples. after which we may.
thanks to the efforts of the whole peo-
Pile. see resuscitated the Russian Re-
public. free and united"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14

You hay" looked all over without finding
mat furnished Spartment--now turn Ia
.hs Classified kdfortisius page Of to-day 8
Tribune. It's fgooably there.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-14
Bolsheuiki Driuen
Back BY Slovaks,
With Cossocks' Aid
tBv The Associated Pres.)

PEKlNG, Monday, July S--Czecho- s
Slovak forces which captured Nikolsk,
northwest of Vladivostok, are now
pursuing the Bolshevik troops, which
are retreating toward Khabarovsk. The
Czecho-Slovaks are receiving assis-
tance from force of 500 Cossacks
and Chinese and Japanese volu ateers.
Railway and telegraph communica-
tion has been opened With Vladivo3tok
Bolsheviki Lose Chita
BY The Associated Press)
HARBlN, Manchuria, Monday. July
S.-Czecho- Slovak forces have defeated
the Russian Bolsheviki near Chita, q
town on the Trans-Siberian railway, in
the centre of Transbaikalia.
General Horvath and other members
Of the Siberian government left Har-
BIN to-day for Nikolsk, to open nego-
tiations for an alliance with the
Czecho- -Slovaks
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

decisions on mines and mining, by ]
w. Thompson. 1917. Ill PIP.
Technical paper l41-Laborator,
determination of the inflammabilit,
OF coal dust and air mixtures, by ]
X. Clement and C. n. Lawrence. 1917
S5 PIP, l pl, Is figs.
Technical paper 155-Gypsum pro-
ducts, their manufacture and uses, b,
r. w. Stone, 1917. CT pp., 9 pls.. IL
figs.
Technical paper l62-Initial prim
ing substances for high explosives, by
G. B. Taylor and w. C. Cope. 1917
32 PIP.
Technical paper DIFFERENTIATION
of unsaturated hydrocarbons in gaso-
line, by E. w. Dean and II. H. Hill.
1917. 25 PIP.
NOTE-Onlya limited supply of
these publications is available for free
distribution, and applicants are asked
to cooperate in insuring an equitable
distribution by selecting publications
that are of especial interest Requests
for all papers can not be granted.
Publications should be ordered by
number and title. Applications
should be addressed to the director of
the bureau OF mines, Washington.
D. c.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

eral tax laws and their application to
the mining industry.
A recommendation has been made by
the committee that no change should
be sought in the existing statute con-
corning depletion because no arbitrary
provisions would meet adequately the
numerous questions that might arise
in determining the correct valuation of
particular mines. and becaues differ
ent factors enter into practically every
mining venture.
Concerning invested capital" the
committee says that mining is a bus
mess Of extreme hazard, in which only
In exceptional cases can return be
prognosticated with accuracy.
. and 1t is submitted that the in
dustry could urge upon con-
gress that recognition be given to the
uncertainty Of the business by the al
lowance of larger return, as the
basis for pre-war earnings. than in the
case of industries or pursuits which
rest upon more enduring foundation
and whose present effort to meet the
country's necessities is not making so
rapidly toward complete exhaustion"
The committee points out the condi-
lions in the gold mining industry with
a fixed value for its product and
mounting costs of operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

or age. Each is a condition of mind
and body rather than a matter of
years. There are men not yet 80 who
impress others as being contempo-
rary with Methuselah there are 9TH
ers who are 20 years young. This is
the young mans age" only because
il offers chances that his father. even
his older brother, never had; there is
no reason why men of middle age
should not grasp them. Men accus-
day get in the same rut. They do not
keep physically fit, allowing them
selves to get the middle aged spread;
they become slovenly in dress, which
seems to betoken a mental slovenli-
ness. They lose self reliance and fear
responsibility, which is what business
pays for, AS Henry Irving Dodge
says: "Too many men set 40 as the
II o'clock of their lives. They should
set 70 for the II o'clock, if any time
at all should be set. The big men of
the world never put any age limit on
themselves. The II o'clock of their
usefulness is rung by the sexton"
There is regeneration in exercise, in
play, in care for personal appearance.
And there is an economic influence in
external REGENERATION which reacts
upon the mentality, keeping the indiv-
idual alert and up to date. Youth
finds its golden chances in the pres
ent era; they are not denied to the
older man who has not lost his grip
or who can regain it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Copper Miners and War Gardens.
(Skillings' Mining ReyieW)

(Skillings' Mining Review
The mining companies of the Lake
Superior region are again encouraging
their employees to plant war gardens
The system was a great success last
year, when the companies furnished
the seed at cost, after providing the
space and blowing it for them. Fur
thermore, the mining companies pro.
vided warehouses in which the crops
could be kept during the winter, safe
from frost The mining companies
not only have been very patriotic ir
this important matter, but have beer
Of great service to their employees
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Marine Sleeps in Kings Chamber.

Sleeping in the luxurious bed once
occupied by the king Of Greece when
he visited France and being attended
by a valet attired in velvet and gold
lace was the novel experience OF
Ridge Sly, Of Yakima, a member of
the U. S. marine corps now with
General Pershing's forces in France.
'Sly's mother received a letter sew
eral days ago from her son in which
he described his furlough, spent
somewhere in France" out of the bat
tie zone.
In the letter he tells Of being quar-
tered in one Of many hotels set aside
for American soldiers on leave, where
he was given the honor of sleeping in
the chamber formerly used by the
Grecian monarch.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
OLD VS.. YOUNG.
Age Fixes No Limit to Opportunities
and Success.
Detroit Free Press.)

Detroit Free Press.)
Young men for action; old men
for counsel" Youth for enthusiasm
and Initiative; age for discretion and
caution. A reporters misunderstand
ing of an intended be playful re-
mark of DR.. Osler, as to the Scrap
ping" Of men of so, will always be re-
membered in this connection. Men Of
that age resent it.
The war has taught men who had
begun to think Of themselves as get
ting on" that they need not be side
tracked. 1t is up to them. Men who
have made good are being called to
positions Of influence and Importance,
and years have nothing to do with
their service or their value to the
country in the places to which they
have been assigned. Charles M.
Schwab, who is to superintend the
building of United States shipping, is
l56; General Maude, whose dying in
junction to his men was to carry on
not lose the goal they had won, was
IS. Sir Douglas Haig is 81. Each
has passed more than two-thirds Of
the scriptural allotment Of life. The
same Is true of thousands Of others
who in various capacities, in army,
navy business or civil life, are demon
strating that though this is the young
mans age the middle aged and even
the elderly, are not on the shelf as
has beens.
There are no set limits as to youth
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
MINING PROFITS.
Net Profits Law Must Recognize I'm.
certainty Of Mining.

The time has arrived for mining
companies to distinguish between net
profits and the proportionate amount
Of current earnings which really con-
stitute a return Of capital. in the
Judgment of ]. Parke Claiming, vice
president of Miami Copper company,
C. F. Kelley, vice president of Ana
conda Copper Mining company, and
J. d. M. Dorr, comprising committee
of the American institute of mining
engineers appointed to study the fed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
AN ExPERIM EMIT.
James ]. Montague, Buffalo Enquirer.

James j. Montague, Buffalo Enquirer.
The way to keep children immune
from the effects of alcoholism is to
give them liquor in their youth"--An
Anti Temperance Lecturer
We broke the baby in on beer, but
| when he'd reached his second year,
The modest tide that it supplied
Appeased the child no longer,
AT three he drank Jamaica rum, which
for a kid was going some,
But by and by he'd whine and cry
For something that was stronger.
When he attained the age of eight we
had to give him whiskey straight;
He'd put away a quart day
And never bat an eyeball
And by the time that he was nine he'd
take little sparkling wine,
Which he would use to mix his booze
To make himself a highball
w iSii lit was III HIS early teens lie
logged bottle in his jeans.
Which he would lend childhood
friend
Who felt the need of liquor
TIL all the kids around the town could
pour the good old red-eye down,
And take their loads to their abodes
Without slip or flicker
At last no cocktail, punch or ball
could ever get him stewed at all;
He'd ladle in Scotch, rye or gin
And never quail or CULVER
But eer he got a chance to be the
wonder that we hoped to see
The kid was through-a victim to
Cirrhosis Of the liver.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
NEW WORK FOR WOMEN
RECONSTRUCTION AIDS
CARE FOR CoNvALEscENTS IN
HOME AND FOREIGN
HOSPITALS.

| "A TIC" iciu VI usefulness Tor WON
en- who are specially qualified, ha.
been opened by the government il
the reconstruction aides" These
women are to be employed in the hos.
pitfalls for convalescents in both the
United States and abroad and they
will be under the direction of a WON
an supervisor, who will be under the
direction of the surgeon general and
the medical officers of the hospitals.
Women applying for these posi-
tons do not have to have nurses
training, but they do have to have
special qualifications in which char
acter and personality will play a
large part.
Special Work to Be Done.
The army surgeons have discovered
that the period from the reception of
an injury on the cessation of the
acute disease, is of great Importance
to the patient, as in this period, I'M
til the time when vocational training
may well begin, most can be done for
the prevention and relief of deformi-
ties. 1t is for this period that the as
sistance of qualified women is re-
CURED. They are expected to aid in
preparing the men mentally for prac-
teal vocational training after they
have ceased to be patients. They are
not to do the vocational training, but
to keep the men employed mentally
and physically and their work will be
confined to those who are in bed or in
chairs, or for some other reason I'M
able to do more active work.
Two Glasses of Work.
There are to be two classes, head
aides and aides, and it is believed
that all applicants who are accepted
for these positions will be given an
opportunity to take special inten-
sive course before entering upon their
duties.
Applicants for appointment as re-
construction aides must be at least rs
years. of age; must be citizens of the
CHilcu otdleS VI VI oie VI us dllltS,
must not be less than 60 inches in
height, nor more than 70 inches; must
weigh not less than 100 pounds, nor
more than 1876 pounds; must be well
and sound physically; must have had
a high school education or it's equiv
alent; must have a theoretical knowl-
edge of certain named crafts and
practical training in at least three of
them. If they have graduated from a
school which has a course in physical
training, and furnish acceptable let
tiers Of recommendation, they will be
given special examinations.
Pay Is Fair.
The pay of the aides is $50 per
month when on duty in the United
States, and $50 when on duty outside
these limits, in addition to rations
and quarters (board and lodging)
They may be granted 30 days leave
of absence with full pay each calen-
dar year, when their services can be
spared.
More complete and detailed inform
alton in regard to this new corps and
the course to pursue can be obtained
by addressing Col. M. w. Wood at his
office in the Boise City Bank build
ing.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

In one Foyer du Soldat in France,
which is the French Y. M. c. A., 1920
sheets of paper and 1895 cups of cof-
fee We're given out in one day.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Tin in Austria.

Biologists have estimated that Aus
tria's little developed tin deposits
could be made to supply about three
fourths of that country's need of met
al.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

American soldiers are playing base
ball in France where the crash of the
bat against the ball vies with the
bursting of German shrapnel shells
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Music may be the food of love, but
there's room for quantities of ice
cream and bonbons.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
veep posted on mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

Bulletin 137-The use of permissi-
BILE explosives in the coal mines of
Illinois, by J. r. Fleming and ]. w.
Roster 1917. 10 pp.. pls., II figs.
Bulletin 14S-Methods of increasing
the recovery Of oil from sands, by J..
0. Lewis. 1917. 1913 pp., 4 pls., 80
figs.
Bulletin 159---Abstracts of current
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09

Subscribe to the Miner and keep
,osted on mining
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
Masterson Has Remedy.

Take every prominent prize fighter
in the country and see what he Is do
ing at the present time. Not one of
them in the army. The best any of
them are doing is to bluff around some
army camp with a pair of boxing
gloves, telling the real soldiers how
they must act when they get in front
Of the Huns. Can you beat that for
pure, unauthorized gall?
What the soldiers in the various
camps where these pests hold forth
should do is to horsewhip the whole
tribe right bang up to the nearest re-
cruiting station and make them en-
list. If this were done, the country,
from one ocean to the other, would be
sure to shout it's approval Of the good
work. Prize fighters teaching the SOL
diers how to box in order to fit them
for fighting the Hun would be a huge
joke if it were not such dsgraceful
spectacle. Get the prize fighters, I'm
Gle Sam, and send them to the front.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-09
PRIZE RING SLACKERs
PASSED UP BY PUBLIC
SEND THEM TO FRONT INSTEAD
OF PAYING THEM FOR FAKE
INSTRUCTION..

The prize fighters of today are a
greedy lot and as a rule are a Stacker
lot also. They refuse to fight for the
country that is supporting and pro-
tecting them, and for their camouflage
boxing stunts in the various canton
ments they demand and receive $3.50
per month, while the soldier in the
trenches gets $50 for like period.
A great lot of patriots our prize
fighters are If you can say it without
suffering. says Col. Bat Masterson
in the New York Telegraph. The fact
Of the matter is the public has lost all
interest in the boxing game. Moreover
1. Is not caring a tinkers dam about
the prize fighters. Even Willard and
Fulton have failed to excite the gen.
eral public except to the extent of ar
raging itself against them.
Fighters Are SIackers.
Boxing has slumped all over the
country since we got into the war.
And the fighters themselves are chief
ly to blame for the slump. Had these
slackers shown the slightest DISPOSE
ton to get into the war instead of US
ing every contemplate subterfuge to
keep out, the public would have been
with them, and boxing bouts would
not only be well patronized, but Gag
erly sought after.
AS it is the boxers are looked upon
as so many grafters and slackers, and
nobody seems to want them. And
when the war is over conditions will
be even worse than they are now with
these yellow poltroons. And after all
has been said and done it seems a bit
strange that the government has not
gone after these war dodgers before
now
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
LOST IN CLOUDS, YANK
LANDS FAR IN REAR

Paris, Dec. %. An American avi-
ator received orders to 60 to the
front. In the clouds, he got lost and
flew in exactly the opposite direction
to that he should have taken. LAID
ing in little village near Saint Ma
zaire, on the Brittany coast, he asked
whether he was in Lille all right.
Great was his surprise to learn that
instead of being fin the north OF
France, he had landed in a far south
corner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24
sHeRIrr,s SALE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE TENTH
JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK C0IrNTY.-First National Bank
Of lakeland, Corporation, Plaintiff. vs.
w. w. Bell, W. L. Bell and The Bell Land
Company. a Corporation, Defendants.
SUMPIT. Damages 100000.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
Under and by virtue Of an execution issued
out of the Circuit Court Of Polk County, Flor
ida, against the defendants above named, no.
tce is hereby given that I have levied upon
the hereinafter described land, located in Polk
County. Florida. belonging 70 THE BELL
LAND COMPANY, a corporation, and that
will on Monday, the 3rd day Of February.
1919, offer the same for sale, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, and sell the
same to the highest and best bidder for cash
at the court house door in Barlow. Florida,
said sale will be made under and by virtue
Of the said execution, for the purpose Of sat
isfying the same, or Of applying the amount
received from the said sale upon the said exc
cuton.
The lands levied upon to be sold, in ac-
cordance with this notice, are described as fol-
lows, all of which are located In Polk county,
sWa Of swA Of Section 4;
sen Of swA,. M Of SEX and swh Of
| sen Of Section g.:
Sf r. az and sss SCI y. y Nw4 of Section II.
Eh of Section 20;
VIZ and VIZ Of SEA Of Section 81;
sen Of swA Of Section %;
Eh Of NwA and NwA Of swN Of sec'
NJ Of NEA, VIZ and NEA Of sEN and
| SWA Of SEA Of Section %;
NEA and NEA Of sen Of Section 90;
Eh Of NEA Of Section 81; AVN, :. ,u,
NJ Of NEA. Eh Of NWA, NWA Of NWA,
NV of swA and NEA of sen of Sec
SCI Of NEA, less right Of way. NwA Of
NWA, MI Of SWA, SWA Of SWA aud
! NwA of SEA, less right Of way Section "a
ALL IN TOWNSHIP 26 SOUTH, RANGE ~
EAST.
Nw4 Of Mex. sA Of NEA, M Of sen
and sen of SEA Of Section 9;
| NwA Of NEA. NJ Of NwA and SEA Of
NWA Of Section IS;
Ek Of NEA Of Section 10;
sEA Of NEA and Eh Of sen Of Sec,
wv W. Of NE4. swA of swA and VIZ Of
SCI IL Of Of Ssf sHa q q Nr4, Nw4 Of NEH
SEA of NEA and sen Of Section q:
Ell of NWA. NWA Of sen and M o.
SWA of sen Of Section 30;
Ela of SWA, NWA Of SEA and Sh O.
sen Of Section 49,;
Eis Of NEA, M of swA. SEA Of swH
and sen Of Section IS;
ALL in TOWNSHIP 20 SOUTH, RANGE q
EAST.
NEA and ny Of NwA Of Section 2;
NEA Of NEA OF Section A;
ALL IN TOWNSHIP q SOUTH, RANGE 2
EAST
JOHN LOGAN, Sheriff.
WHITNEY, SPENCER AND BRYANT,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
S216-W.S.& B.-Wed
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

blouse the patient wore.
"Get well, my boy" spoke the gen.
eral. "WeIl see that you help win the
war behind the lines as directing
force, Just as you have with that mad,
reckless dash that has invaded you"
At noon, when the nurse came again
to the. cot, her patient was gazing at
the holly and evergreen trimmings. and
seemed pleased at some flowers
brought by a comrade who sat beside
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

him Of veal and woe.
1.-THE most resigned, heroic patient
we ever had" spoke the Red Cross
nurse to the surgeon. "When he woke
up after the anesthetic and missed his
arm, he said quietly: They didn't get
both, did they? I've one still left for
the service of my country"
eyes," nodded the surgeon, "the man
is made of hero stuff all through. he
rooted eighteen of the foe out of
trench and marched them into camp
all alone, that shattered arm hanging
useless at his side"
Sergeant Dexter Marsh has some
thing on his mind" said the nurse. he
keeps his eyes fixed with faraway
look, as if some haunting sorrow made
him forget everything else"
'Tell him the general Is coming tt
see him." advised the surgeon.
But the patient simply smiled hi:
thanks when the nurse impaired thu
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-12-24

him. ..,+aa TO
come" explained the latter, 'but '0'u
them that wouldn't do" A..
The nurse accompanied BIN TO sn 10
.nteroom. 'Do you know LIEUTENANT
Marsh very wellr she inquired point.
edly and as he nodded, "then can you ,,
tell me what is SO constantly Oh iA'
mind7"
aIts Ada Wilbert."
"Who is sheY 500 Ia
ashe was his wife. Back home ~, ~
married her on an impulse. ae nav
ha,f an hour to catch train. sne hao
insisted that she would become q war
nurse and follow him abroad Ines !
were married by clergyman near tn s
depot. Marsh had just time TO snatcl.
q Kiss and catch the train. ne ME
never heard from her since pu. :
month ago a relative wrote nlm tna'
Ada had managed to have the mar.
r,age annulled. She had disowneo
him. and 1t broke bis heart"
"poor soull" murmured the nurse
alphabetically. .,e
Marsh closed his eyes as dusK came
on The bands outside were playing