davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
BIPARTISAN TICKET IN INTER
EST or NUGENT.

The sudden outburst Of patriotism
that prompted the proposal from de-
mocratic sources to eliminate a parti-
san campaign in Idaho by agreeing
upon a bipartisan ticket evidently
emanated from those who are looking
after the interests of Senator Nugent.
The senator is confronted with a bit
ter fight in his own party for the NOM
nation. and If he is successful in this
fight he will still be confronted with
a more difficult one for election, one in
which the chances are all against him.
Under these circumstances 1t is evil
dent that bipartisan ticket would
relieve him of all anxiety, for he is
in position through his control of the
democratic machine in Idaho coupled
with the influence of the national adj
ministration to force his candidacy
upon such combination ticket OPP
position to such scheme does not
come alone from republicans. Ex-
Governor Hawley, who has a strong
following in the democratic party and
who has announced his candidacy for
the seat in the senate occupied by
Nugent, has vigorously condemned the
proposal as one conceived in the in
terest of Nugent and one to which he
and his friends will not submit.
AS for the republicans Of Idaho,
their position was made clear by the
statement from S. D. Taylor, chair
man of the state committee. The
absurdity of the proposal is exposed
In the following extract from the
statement Of Mr.. Taylor:
There may be some simple
minded persons who honestly be-
lieve in bipartisan ticket, but
there is much evidence that the
idea is principally supported for
political camouflage to put some
fellow over who could not be elect
ed upon his merits nor the merits
of his party. No man who be-
lieves in himself and his party
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

usage OF modern warfare. forced
to serve the invading armies, bru-
tally put to death. reduced to
wholesale starvation, and desola-
ton. Vast tracts Of the richest
and most Industrious districts OF
Europe have been deliberately
stripped and plunged into famine,
solely In order that the invaders
might make war cheaply. Irregu-
lar troops, contrary to all the
practice of war, have been system
atically murdered, and civil pop
ulations Unfortunately MASSACRE
ed, solely to spread terror. A re-
gular system Of ingenious terror
ism has been directed against civ
ilians, as horrible as anything in
the history of civil or religious
wars. Large and populous cities
have been, not once, but twenty
thirty, forty times, bombarded and
burned, and the women and child
rem in them wantonly slaughtered,
with the sole object of inflicting
suffering. All this has been done
not in license or passion. but by
the calculating ferocity of scien-
tific soldiers"
The above was not written, though
[ might have been, yesterday, las
week, last month or last year. l
appeared in the English Fortnight.
Review, February, 1871, shortly be
ore the surrender of Paris. Fred
rick Harrison, the writer, is still
live. It's statements were true then
ire true now. julius Caesar in hi
narrates events whicl
how that even before the time o
christ the Germans demonstrated tn
of all of the rudiments o
heir modern "kultur." 1t is no new
hing; and hundreds of thousands 0
men will have died in vain in this wa
( this sinister thing is not absolutel
md utterly exterminated forever b,
he forces of civilization arraye,
against 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
ACCIDENT INSPECTOR.
Julius Goodrich Special Agent for the
Mines and Mills.

julius Goodrich returned this week
from an extended trip through Utah
and southern Idaho, where he In
spected various mines and mills as
the representative of the Aetna In
surance company His work is to see
that all safety measures have been
taken to avoid accidents. Incidental
ly 1t may be stated that his striking
resemblance to Colonel Roosevelt has
caused him to be received at several
places in a manner little short of an
ovation, tribute Mr.. Goodrich bears
with characteristic modesty, for he
has personality of his own which
in its way is quite impressive inde-
pendent Of being the colonel's double.
Mr. Goodrich reports direct to the
home Office Of the company and his
duties may call him to any state
where the Aetna carries mining in
surance.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
AZ Mike Understood Il,

(Sergt. Fl. w. Johnson, Camp Lee)
A good American soldier, Mike
Novzak, attended lecture at the Y.
M. c. A. recently. at which a promin-
ent man was trying to explain the
causes that led up to our participation
IN the great world war. Mike listened
very attentively and seemed very
much impressed with all he had heard
Upon returning to his barracks he
was asked all about 1t by his "bunkie,"
also another good American, by name,
Pietro Salvatore. Now I know Just
why we gotta fight" he exclaimed.
I'VE just gotta make the world safe
for the democrats"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
GERMAN kUlTUR NOT NEW,

(Salt Lake Mining Review.)
Every village they have passed
through has been the victim of
what is only organized pillage.
Every city has been practically
racked. ransacked on system: its
citizens plundered. its civil off,
Gals terrorized. imprisoned, out
ragged. or killed. The civil popu-
lations have been, contrary to the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
NORTH STAR.
Much Confidence Felt That SO or X
Feet Will Disclose Ore Body.

Eoet WIZ OiSCIoSe Ore 6ooy.
G. w. Dougherty secretary of the
North Star Mining company. gives a
very optimistic report of work on the
property, which is situated near the
little town Of Black Cloud, on Nine
Mile. crosscut is being run from
the main tunnel which has now ad-
vanced about 200 feet and which is
expected to encounter the vein most
any day, although it is possible so or
rs feet more may be necessary. Re-
cent changes in the formation indi-
cate that the vein Is not far away.
Much iron is being encountered and
the formation could hardly be more
favorable to ore. The vein will be cut
at depth Of about 400 feet, under a
strong surface showing which is said
to carry values in lead and copper
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
WHY A SPECIAL SESSION.
(Nampa Leader-Herald)

1t was thought that the idea OF a
special legislative session had been
abandoned, but it seems not Adjutant
General Moody says we should have
one. Pressing needs for funds to meet
the democratic extravagance. which
has depleted the treasury. seems to be
about the only reason for a special
session at this time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
Bonds and the Bous
(New York Times)

Oh boys of ours! now pltting steel
'gainst steel
In that titanic combat in fair
France,
Where Freedom reels before the saw
age drive
OF brutal tyranny! Oh, lads of ours!
Upon whose Drawn and brain and
nerve our fate
Depends, to whose strong arms and
gallant souls
have been
Consigned-Oh, boys, whose blood is
our blood,
Whose fate is more to us than our
own life,
We watch with bated breath the flam-
ing hell
OF that Gargantuan battle whose red
Yawns hungrily to swallow what the
world
Hath gained through centuries of
bloody sweat!
Our straining ears are tensed to
catch across
The sea the roar of guns mid which
you fight
And die--for us!
You watch and listen, too,
Across that self same sea with pulls
Ing hearts
And tingling nerves, to hear soon how
the folk
For whom you fight pour forth the
golden flood
Without which all your blood were
split in vain!
Lo boys of ours, that golden stream
conquering tidal wave shall grow.
We know, who, breathless, watch
your fight, that II
We do not give-and starve-yea die!
for you,
We have no right to live beneath the
flag
You proudly carry-are not worthy
Of
Your precious blood, beloved boys Of
ours.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02
WHY CLARK DECLINED.
(Anaconda Standard)

Champ Clark is in some doubt as to
just what kind of fit he'd have
should he try on Gumshoe Bills foot
gear.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-05-02

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
keep posted on mining.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
LONDON GETS TURK
PEACE PROPOSAL;
MEANS SURRENDER
Continued from First PAGE,

Washington in the early part Of the
day indicating that the allied supreme
council had completed the terms of
armistice requested by the central
powers. A Copenhagen dispatch quot
ed the Berlin Vossische-Zeitung al
announcing that Marshal Foch's terms
had reached Berlin Tuesday. There
was no confirmation here of that re-
port, and it was thought that it might
have originated in the publication in
London of the terms that problemati.
cally might be laid down.
Discussion informally and unofficial
1y Of the possible terms Of the armis-
tice continued today. One new sue-
gestion has been put forward for dis
cussion relating to the guarantees to
be exacted from Germany for the re-
payment Of the tremendous financial
losses suffered by the populations OF
those portions of France and Belgium
occupied by German troops.
1t was suggested that the entente
powers may demand that they shall
occupy important industrial cities In
the Rhine country and take the prod
ucts of the mines and soil until COM
penSation has been made,
In official circles today no one wouId
acknowledge receipt of the conmunf-
cation from NJ. Tchecherin. the boil
shevik foreign minister. as given in
cable dispatches. demanding the evac-
uation of Russian soil by the allied
and American troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
TURK MUST GIVE Up
GUILTY TO Be TRIED
Allied Terms for Ottoman Peace
Reported in London to Have
Been Agreed Upon.

A dispatch from London says the
Daily Express declares the allies will
demand complete and unconditional
surrender by Turkey.
In order to insure compliance with
their demands, the Express continues,
the allies will insist that Turkey per-
NIT the fleet to pass the Dardanelles
and an adequate force to be landed
on Turkish soil.
Turkey also must deliver up certain
persons accused Of disregarding the
rules of civilized warfare. These in
dividuals will be tried and if found
guilty will be punished.
AMSTERDAM. October 30.-Accord.
ing to a Constantinop1e dispatch. re-
ports are current that Turkey, under
the peace negotiations, has invited
the allied feet to enter the Darda-
nelles. Troops are not to be landed,
it is said. with the exception of small
detachment to supervise the demob-
ilization of the Ottoman army.
PARIS, October 30 (Havas).-A dis
patch from Athens to the Matin says
the sole remaining Turkish army
has been concentrated at Bulair, a
town at the neck of the Gallipoli De
ninsula. The Tcha talja positions are
being prepared as the second line of
defense for Constantinople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
YANKEES WIN IMPORTANT HILLS;
!. 2fIIUN FLIERS DOWNED IN DAY

number of victories achieved over the
Germans.
Two American airmen are mbissing as
a consequence Of the lighting in the
air.
Gen. Pershing's forces today i'm
proved their positions in the region
Of Grand Pre-. Bellejoyeuse farm Is
now virtually within the American
lines.
Dominate Country for Miles.
BY the occupation of Aincreville the
Americans have brought within their
lines a series of hills and natural
positions dominating the country Tor
miles, Aincreville was taken with
but little opposition, the resistance
being principally from machine guns.
The Germans showed more than or
binary activity in the air on Tuesday
night, bombing the region OF Mont
faucon, Cuisy and other places. The
German squadron known as the
Travelling Circus" also appeared At
different parts of the front. The
airpIanes were painted in bright
colors. number of combats result
ed and several German machines were
brought down within their own lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
CAPT. PITNEY INJURED
BY SHELL NEAR VERDUN
Son Of Associate Justice Wounded
in Foot While Commanding
u Battalion.

Capt. Shelton Pitney OF tho 313th
Regiment Of Field Artillery. son Of
Associate Justice Pitney Of the Su-
preme Court, has been wounded Sc
verely, but not dangerously. in
France. The regiment is a part Of
the soth Division, engaged in the
operation north Of verdun, which be-
gan September 2.
Capt Pitney, October 2. was in
command Of a battalion. and while
on a forward reconnaissance was
.cauxht in tho burst Of q shrapnel
shell, but fortunately escaped with an
injured foot, two fragments OF the
shell having shattered small bone.
There was a prompt operation for
the removal Of the pieces Of shell and
FRAGMENTS Of bone. Capt. Pitney was
removed to a base hospital and a COM
plete recovery 10 hoped for.
Capt. Pitney was graduate OF
Princeton and Of Harvard Law School,
receiyine his commission at the first
oficers' training camp at Fort Myer.
and was stationed at Camp Lee until
he sailed for France with his regi-
ment last May. His wife. to whom he
was married not long before he sailed.
was Miss Eta Darlington Brown OF
Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
HASH MAY NOW HAVE
TWO KINDS OF MEAT
More Than One Wheat Bread Sand
witch May Now Be
Ordered.

The han has been lifted which pro-
hibited public eating places serving
hash, goulash. meat cakes and other
popular winter dishes with more than
one kind Of meat in them Patrons
may also order more than one wheat
bread sandwich at a meal without
violating the wheat -four regulations.
Notices to this effect are being sent to
the various public eating places In
Washington as . result Of general
order issued by United States Food
Administrator Hoover.
During the past year. when various
limitations were placed upon the fresh
meat supply, eating places were not
allowed to serve any Of the assort-
ment above mentioned. 1t also at
fected mince pies. larded sweetbreads,
larded filet Of beef and meat pies.
Now that the ban has been lifted these
various dishes may be served in their
old style, attractiveness and tasti-
ness. 1t also provides that combine.
tons Of liver and bacon. chicken and
Virginia ham, and club sandwiches,
may be served at one time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE AND BELGIUM october 80.
p.m.-The victorious British troops
in the Valenciennes-Courtra sector
were resting on their. arms this morn
ing. with their line flor the greater
part of the way snug up against the
Scheldt river and canal. to which they
had; forced the enemy. On the other
side of these natural defenses the un-
happy Germans are still clinging to
positions which they hoped would
afford them protection in further
Withdrawal.
In the meantime preparations for
retirement to a line further back was
going on apace in the enemy forward
areas.
Railway communications were be-
ing destroyed and highways being
blown up as fast as the war materials
could be removed. The new German
line would depend largely on the trend
of events, but indications are tnat the
eneIhy would stand temporarily on the
Dendre river, which affords an excel
lent defense.
Foe Vents Hate on Towns.
Civilians have not been evacuated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
TWO WASHINGTON MEN
IN TODAY'S CASUALTIES

Names Of two Washington men are
on today's casualty list Private John
H. Easton Of s3s 5th street was killed
in action September IL. and Private
Charles H Richardson. AL sth street
northeast, was severely wounded.
Details Of the action in which Private
Easton lost his life have been previ-
ously published in Tho Star. Private
Charles Richardson is the brother Of
Mrs. Emily S. Holden, AL 5th street
northeast. He had lived at her home
about a year. having previously been
in the Army. during the Philippine in
surrection.
Mrs. Holden believes her brother win
soon be sent to Walter Reed Hospital,
as she has received a letter stating
that he expected to leave for ''the
states soon. The War Department
reports say that Private Richardson
was severely wounded In action about
August IT." Owing to the fact that
he was fighting in . distant sector and
taken to q French hospital instead of
an American one, reports have been de-
layed. Mrs Richardson stated that
she has not received an official notice
Of the casualty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
SIX BIG ARMY PROJECTS
| ARE ORDERED UNDER WAY

The War Department today instructed
the construction, division to start work
on SIX projects costing $3,a5s,s sa.
The work includes construction Of I'd.
ditional buildings at q cost Of $1.s14.sz3
At Kearney, Cal. to accommodate S,ooo
additional men: Improvement Of roads
ut Camp Humphreys. Va. to cost ILL.,
90: additional buildings at the water.
viiet arsenal. to cost Sis, 600: isstaIla-
ton Of heating equipment In bufldinEs
at Langley Field. Va. to cost 81, 90:
nix barracks ut Camp Travis, Tx. cogt.
ing 81, oo0, and cold storage plant ut
Camp Macarthur, TEX, to cost SO, 0oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

By the Associated Iten..t
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTHWEST OF vERDUN. October
3o-&After capturing Ainerville the
Americans advanced north of the
town and established a new line on
ting series of ridges in that region.
Taking advantage of a clear day
American aerial bombers- started out
early today and attacked various en-
eniy military detectives west of the
Aeuse.
The big American guns also were
active. bombarding crossroads and
railway functions far and wide within
the region of the previous lombard
ment of detectives behind the enemy
lines. ~:z;.ss
Twenty-one Foe Filters Downed.
Twenty-one German aviators were
downed today by American chasing
avTators. 1t was a banner day in
American aviation, considering the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
GERMAN.

October so.-Between the Lys and
the scheldt. near Famars and Engle-
fontaine, violent partial attacks of
the enemy were repu1sed. British fire
directed on the suburbs of Tournai
and places in the Scheldt lowlands
again caused considerable loss of life
among civilians.
Along the Disc canal violent enemv
attacks broke down in the early hours
OF the morning.
After strong artillery preparation
the French resumed their attacks be-
tween Nizy-le-Comte and the Afsne.
bringing numerous tanks into action
The troops Of Gen. Won Eberhardt Won
Below completely beat back the en-
envy on the eleven-mile attacking
front.
Parts Of our position northwest Of
Herpy. which were temporarily lost.
were recaptured by counter attack.
In the evening violent attacks by the
enemy broke down everywhere.
The French suffered heavy losses
yesterday and a great many tanks
were destroyed.
On both sides Of vouziers and east
Of the Aisne there was Intermittent
artillery fire.
We shot down twenty-seven enemy
airplanes yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
influenza CASE FATAL
TOPAUL ]. S|MONTON
Expert Accountant With Ordinances
Department Recently Underwent
Examination for Commission.

Paul J. simonton. an -expert &C.
countant with the ordnance dAp&rts
ment, one Of i've brothers. member
Of q well known Washington family,
died yesterday Of pneumonia. follow.
ing induen1a, At his mothers home.
3145 Mount Pleasant street. Funeral
services have not been definitely ar
ranged. Interment will be at Mount
Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. Simonton had recently taken an
examination for q commission in the
accountants' division Of the ordnance
department, and it is thought he took
cold during the physical examination.
A brother, a physician, near Cumber-
land, Md, died of influenza two weeks
ago. His sister, Mrs. A. d. Forbes, u
private secretary to the superintend-
ent Of public schools.
Mr.. Simonton Ia survived by his
parents, fve brothers and three SIS
ters.
Mrs. Audrey p. Mays.
Mrs. Audrey Palmer Mays. wife Of
Benjamin F. Mays, assistant to Colin
H. Livingstone, died Tuesday a
| Quantico, Va, Of influenza. inter
ment will be at Edgefield, S. C.. to.
r.
pneumonia following influenza Mr.
and Mrs. Mays are survived by q foor-
year-old daughter.
| Deaths from influenza reported mp z
noon today follow: Emmett 6. Toms
II months. IT'S Morton street northwest
George Ellis, 40 years. 1922 Hall stree
southeast; Benjamin L Beall. years
49, Cultmans court southwest: MAJ.
Jane Halliday. 20 yearA 321 1zth stree
southwest: Lucy Pinkstt. % year., 81
Elixabeth's Hospital; William wills
40 years, St Elixabeth's Hospital WI
liam J. Kilkenny. - years, st. Ea1za
beth's Hospital: Michael Larkn, u
| years, St. Hizabeth's Hospital: Andral
HempeR "a year1, St Etxabeehs hoo
pital; Michael Gallagher, - years. 81
| Elizabeth's Hospital Oscar Oliver, 4!
| years, S12 x street southeast: Netti'
| p. Flatford, 20 years, Sibley Hospital
| Helen Clara Money, % years, 307
street southeast; John W. Bower. 4
| Partlow, 80 years. United States Public
| years, 414 d street northeast; Johi
Health hospital; Sidney A. Levy,
years. 60 New York avenue northwest
Eva v. Hingeriand. "a years. 1000 lou
street southeast; Marguerite Edwards
/ Smith, 80 years, 164S Park road; Camii
| la Sapieza, 80 years, United State.
/ Public Health Hospital. and Henri
Corbin, months. Freedmens hos
pital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

- PARIS october 3o.-The operations
In the eastern. theater are described
in the war Office communication to-
night as follows.
ION October 20 Serbian cavalry
reached the Danube. east OF Semen
dria. and occupied Pozharevatz- The
enemy beat ,precipitate retreat be-
fore the Serbian armies, which
reached the front Of Gems. Milanevatz.
Topola ana Paianka, sixty kiiometers
south of Belgrade, capturing addi-
tianal priSonere and war material.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
MINES OFF DELAWARE CApEs.
Two Discovered Where Cuban Shin
Recently Sank.

AN ATLANTIC PORT. October IL
Discovery Of two floating mines or the
Delaware capes, in the approximate 10
cafity whore the Cuban steamship
Chappara was recently sunk, Was re-
ported today by an American yessel
arriving here from Cuba.
The first mine was found morn than
a week ago while the steamer Was
bound south It was exploded by rife
fire. The second was discovered yes
terday during the vessels northbound
trip. Several mine sweepers working
in the vicinity were notified Of its
presence by signals. and they quickly
destroyed it. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
SPEAKER TO GO TO VOTE;
Mr.. GARRETT TO PRESIDE

Speaker Clark today notified the
House that he wishes to go homo to
vote. He asked that Speaker pro
tenn. be chosen that he might have
authority to sign bills in the Speak
|er's absence.
Representative Garrett Of Tennes-
see. on motion Of House Leader
Kitchin, was elected Speaker pro tenn.
Representative Mondeu Of Wyoming.
acting minority leader. paid q COM
pliment to the Speaker by expressing
tho pleasure the republican members
feel in having him for presiding
officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31
AUSTRIAN.

October 3o.-In the Italian theater
there has been only minor fighting
activity on the Tyrolean front. Be.
tween the Brenta and the Piave fresh
and superior enemy forces attacked
Monte Asolone and Monte Pertica
Our troops. with unexampled and sol.
dierfy faithfulness. brought all the
lenemZ's efforts to naught.
On the Venetian plains the British
and italians thrust farther forward.
BY using all their fighting means they
succeeded appreciably in extending
the points at which they had broken
through north and south Of Montello,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-10-31

Serbia is 'causinx:ths. iivefiest alarm
in Budapest. ,accordipg to . Vienna
dispatch. It Is feared that the Jugo-
Slavs will cross the Croatfan frontier,
join the allieds troops and march on
the city. This 10 zone of the reasons
for the persistence with which Count
Andrassy has asked for an -armistiee.
SALONIH October. 3o.-Serbian
cavalry haya reached the Danube,
east of Semendria (twenty-four miles
southeast of Belgfade), and occupied
PozAarevRtx, headquarters announces
today. -,