davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

by assignments. subject 70 the approval
Of the War Department
Appointments and promotions in the
staff corps, as we'll as in the line, will
be made solely to obtain efficiency. The
policy Of the department is, however.
that only for exceptional merit will
stan officers be advanced in grade above
meritorious contemporaries IN the line
"OFFICERS NOT COVERED BY THE
ABOVE PARAGRAPHS:
Commanding officers Of expedition
ary forces serving abroad 10 whom
officers detached from tactical units
and serving abroad report, will make
recommendation as TO the promotion
Of such officers.
The chiefs OF thier respective corps
and their commanding officers or the
officers to whom they report will make
recommendation for the promotion Of
officers not covered by the preceding
paragraphs Of this order"
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

zen on a jury used TO view the defend
ants guilt as a crime against a soulless
corporation, and the general disposition
was 10 acquit him II there was loop
hole at all. As Mr. Mccarthy has said,
we are at war, and freight thieves
ought to be regsrded as guilty OF trea-
son. These thieves will not only rob,
but without hesitation commit mur-
der. Within the past three months p
railroad policemen were murdered by
them in the country east OF Chicago ~
Assistant District Attorney James
Gay Gordon, Jr., who represented Dis
trict Attorney Rotan, said Mr. Rotan
sent him TO the conference with the as
sursnce that his Office would deal vigor-
ously with the freight car hievlng
system.
1T might not be out OF place 10 sug-
gest." said Mr.. Gorden, chat the rail-
roads themselves might cooperate in a
marked degree by being more careful
in regard to the craracter OF the men
they employ. | have seen not few
men brought into court charged with
freight car thefts who looked to me TO
be common vagrants, yet they had been
In the cOmpany's employ.
United states District Attorney Kane,
Acting Captain Souder OF the city De-
tectlve Bureau, and f. II Gaskill, as
sistant bureau chief OF the American
Protective League, pledged their coop
Grafton. Captain Souder said in Phil
adelphia the ch0I'ity workers and prob
alton officers had been responsible for
shortening the terms Of Imprisonment
OF many convicts. but before criticising
them 1t ought 10 be considered that
everybody was more or less endowed
with human sympathy. and frequently
the convicted men were let out on pro-
baton because OF a dependent wife and
children.
The heads Of the Pennsylvania, Read
ing and Baltimore and Ohio police,
Messrs. Denton, Harper and Brister, will
constitute the special bureau for this
district.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Suffered One Year From Nerv-
GUS Breskdown and
Kidney Trouble
TonalI Worked Wonders

HI had fall from an elevator az
Krelder's shoe factory. where ! work
ed. says Albert D. Leob, No. 44i Ne"
St. Lebanon, Pa. land suffered from b
nervous breakdown. and from my KID
neys for one whole year. am 10 years
old.
"Tonall was recommended TO me,
after taking two bottles / am back al
work again, ! began TO get stronger
Immediately after l began taking Ton
all. cannot praise Tonall too hisnly
as Il has done wonders for me, and
cheerfully recommend Tenall as a great
remedy"
The above testimonial was given May
6. 1918.
Tooo1I &c Sold Here at
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Tonall is Sold Here at
Miller Drug Company
4O6 MARKET ST.

fVU lFI4 htNillI y
500 bottle gives you twenty days
treatment Watch daily Advs
ronou is sold and recommended by the
following druggists IN Delaware; Il. chai-
Ieneer & Son, New Castle; Rhodes Phnr-
macy, Newark; Testers Pharmacy, Della
ware city; Mlddletcwn Drug Company
ulddlctown; Chas. Swain, Smyrna W.
r.. Keys, Clayton, james w. Wise, Dover
II NJ Long, Lewcs; Sharp Fleming
Harrington; Pettyjohn's Pharmacy, NIL
ford; Haines A. Company, senforci Whay-
land Drug Company, DelnarI Mason's
vh.-mncy. laurel
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
STREET BoARD MEETING

The Board Of Street and Sewer Di-
rectors will meet at 10 o'clock tomor-
row morning. There will be no meet
ing Of the board next week.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23

Summer cottages at special rates 70
end Of season may now be secured
through the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1918-08-23
Close, on Saturdays at 6 o'clock

nvngs Stamps and Thrift Stamps so as to Help Win the
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
CRITICISM OF O.-W. r. & N.
WAS NOT EXACTLY FAIR

In fairness to the O.-W. X. & \.
company, the Miner will concede
that its comment on the cancella-
tion of the afternoon trains one
day last week on account of a land
slide on the west side of the lake
was not exactly fair. 1t was point
ed out that if the company had run
its train to Harrison passengers
would have been able to reach
Spokane that evening by taking the
boat for Coeur d'Alene where con-
nection is made with the electric
line. 1t has since been learned that
the Red Collar boat does not con-
meet with the electric train in the
afternoon and passengers taking ii
for Spokane would have to remain
over night in Coeur dAlene. This
explanation frees the railroad COM
pany from the implication contain
ed in the comment of this paper
last week.
What the O.-W. r.. & n. COM
pany should have done when it
found that passengers could not be
transported between this city and
Spokane by the lake route was to
send the trains by way of Tekoa.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
CITIZENS HOME GUARD
MUST BE REoRGANIZED

The lawless activity of the /. w.
w. in adjoining counties and the
renewal of efforts to gain member
ship and create trouble in this dis
trict should be met by the prompt
reorganization of citizens for the
purpose of preventing the treason
able gang from preaching its pois-
onous doctrine or increasing its
vicious influence in this county.
The regularly constituted officers
are doing good work in this respect,
and they should know that every
reputable citizen is not only back Of
them in sentiment, but with physi-
cal force as well. Under similar
conditions a strong organization or
citizens, commonly referred to as
the home guard, was effected last
fall. They were relieved by SOL
diers at that time, but the organi-
zation remains intact and steps
should now be taken to restore 1t
to an active force in preserving
peace and protecting the interests
Of the county. No citizen should
think of evading the performance
of his full duty in this respect. The
boys Of the Idaho national guard
are now in France and the soldiers
who are at home have other duties
rather than standing guard in local
communities. 1t is up to the citi-
zens to protect themselves. Sew
eral l. w. WIS are now in Jail
awaiting trial, some of them under
the criminal syndicalism law. I'm
der similar circumstances in Bene-
wah county attempts were made to
intimidate juries and the sheriff
was attacked by an I. w. w. mob.
We should be prepared to repel
any such attempt in this county.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
Ed Ehrenberg Se-
cures Ground of
Great Promise
WILL BEGIN WORK SOON
Two Well Defined Veins
Within Great, Proved
Ore Belt
-HE BONDING of the Flynn

"HE BONDING of the Flynn
group by Ed Ehrenberg, an
nouncement Of which was made
the first of the week, is regarded
as one Of the most important mining
deals that has been consummated in
many months. The group consists of
20 patented claims and fractions join
ing the Star on the north and extend
ing west to the large group owned by
the Flynn Group Mining company. The
deal also includes a half interest in the
Iron Silver claim which is segregated
from the main group and lies within
the holdings of the Flynn Group Min
ing company. The main owners of
the group in question are william
Flynn, Of this city; Thomas Flynn, Of
Dillon, Mont; C. B. Nolan, Of Helena,
Mont; Frank Murphy, of Spokane;
Mrs. Murphy, of Burke; and Mrs. Por-
euer, of Seattle. So far as these di-
rect owners are concerned the deal has
been closed, but upon several of the
claims an option is held by the Flynn
Group Mining company with whom
Mr.. Ehrenberg is now negotiating and
will no doubt arrive at an agreement
The property is within the great min
eral belt extending from the Hunter
and Morning at Mullan across the di-
vide to Canyon creek, and is regarded
as among the most promising undevel-
ipin iy, ha Itcfr iot
Terms Of the Bond.
Mr.. Ehrenberg, who has been iden-
titled with the mining industry in this
district for many years, has been ne
gotiating with the owners of the Flynn
group for several months. The con-
sideration of the bond is $500,000 and
will run for period of two years and
a half from July /. The terms of pay
ment have not been made public. 1t
is understood that an extensive plan
of development is now being formulat-
ed by Mr.. Ehrenberg and that work
will begin at an early date. The linn
tied amount Of work on the property
has disclosed at least two well defined
veins and its favorable location be-
tween two of the most productive sec
tions Of the district give reasonable
assurance that the development will
meet the highest expectations.
May Work Through Star.
While no information has been OBJ
tanned from an authoritative source
regarding the plans of development, 1t
Is learned that consideration Is being
given to driving a crosscut from the
Star workings If satisfactory arrange
ments can be made with the owners of
that property This would encounter
the main vein which shows heavy
outcrop of oxidized iron not great
distance from the Star sideline and
it's continuation would cut the other
known vein parallel and to the north.
This vein was discovered in driving a
crosscut in 1898 or 1899 by Clarence
Cunningham, who had bond on the
property. This vein made very fav-
orable showing, but little was done
toward exploring it, as the purpose OF
the crosscut was to reach the main
vein. This, however, was never ac-
complished, as the owners declined to
extend the necessary time.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
MINING At MOOSE CITY
RICH OLD PLACER CAMP
WALLACE MEN PREPARED TO
TAKE OUT GOLD THIS SEA-
soN-HlsToRic CAMP.

Three men left on the Northern Pa
ciffc yesterday morning for old Moose
City, on the Clearwater, where they
will begin placer operations at once.
They were sent in by William Fable,
M. Vinas and Paul Johnson, all of
this city, who own four claims on the
site of the old placer camp. Their
ground includes part Of the old dig
gings which were worked many years
ago and also considerable virgin
ground, all Of which has been thor
oughly prospected and Mr.. Fable says
shows good pay. The lower end of
the ground joins that Of the Independ-
ence Placer Mining company, title to
which is now being contested and is
on appeal to the supreme court. Much
preliminary work was done on the
Moose City ground last season, in fact
everything necessary to prepare the
ground for mining. All supplies were
taken in last year. and the men going
in yesterday had nothing to pack ex-
cept their personal effects. They
leave the railroad at Rivulet, Mont,
from which place they cross the di-
vide back into Idaho.
Plan Of Operations.
Last year two dams were built
which will be used as booms to wash
away the surface dirt. A ditch was
constructed which makes available
sufficient water during the spring for
ground sluicing. Sluice boxes were
made and in fact everything placed in
readiness for immediate work upon the
arrival Of the men. 1t Is the purpose
to be on the ground early in order to
take full advantage of the high water.
II is probable that cleanup will be
made in June, and If the results prove
as satisfactory as anticipated, steps
will be taken at once to build 4-mile
ditch which will give ample water
supply to operate through the sum-
mer. Mr.. Fable says the gold is gen.
orally coarse and very high grade.
Old Cunningham Ditch.
The new water supply which they
propose to utilize will be taken from
the right acquired by Dick Cunning
ham when Moose City was a booming
camp, the same Dick Cunningham
who was sheriff Of this county In the
early '90s. He constructed a ditch
eight miles long to convey water tc
the rich placer ground. 1t was a big
undertaking at that time, but Gun.
ningham saw big profits in selling the
water to the placer miners who were
short Of water. About the time the
ditch was completed and he was read,
to deliver the water, gold was discov.
cred at Cedar creek, Montana, ant
Moose City was practically abandon
ed in the mad rush to the new dig.
gings. After retiring from the sher
ift's office along about 1893, Cunning
ham went back to the old camp, lont
since deserted, and put In severa
years working the old diggings ant
took out considerable gold. About
years ago he sold his ground, tools ant
equipment and left the old camp TO
good. going to Salt Lake City, wher
1t is reported he died few years age
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21

Lead, s7.2o@7.35.
Spelter, S7.37@7.47h
Silver, "a Ac.
Copper, $3.50.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21

A doctor says that whfstling after
meals aids digestion, but those who
have to whistle for their meals may
dispense with it.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
PROXIES MUST HAVE STAMP.
Revenue Law Requires Payment Of II
Cents on Each One.

The revenue law requires that every
proxy to be voted in any meeting of
stockholders of corporation must
have a 1O-cent revenue stamp attach
ed. Failure to pay the revenue will
invalidate the proxy and it will be
thrown out. 1t is believed that many
stockholders are either uninformed on
this point or have neglected to comply
with the revenue law.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
CALEDONIA.

Management Announces the Regular
Monthly Dividend for April 5.
The management of the Caledonia
Mining company have announced pay
ment of the regular monthly dividend
of cents per share, payable April 8.
and amounting to $7S,150. This will
bring the total dividends paid this
year up to s312,6oO, but it is possible
that the earnings were somewhat less
than this figure. Last year the COM
pany paid $937,S00.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-03-21
IDAHO THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1918
CHICAGO MAGAZINE SAYS WALLACE "O|NGY,
DIRTY AND TUMBLE DOWN IN APPEARANCE"

Mechanics Magazine published
Michigan Chicago contains illustrated
i OF be IN
libel of the
malicious libel
travelling editor
the succession of false
hoods makeu malicious intent 1t
the magazine
was imposed upon
the Wallace
to
subje Mechanics:
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-22

in Washington was found to contain
serious amounts of arsenic. The opn-
ion is expressed that the salt pos
sibly was recovered from refrigerat-
ing plant or may have been the sweep
ings from warehouse. Other low
grade or by-product salt contains suffi-
cient barium chloride to be poisonous
and dangerous in food. Such salt, un-
der the food and drugs act, must be la
beled or invoiced mot for food pur-
poses" irresponsible dealers, how
ever, may offer it for sale for human
consumption. Such sale is, of course,
in violation of state or federal laws,
and renders the leader, IL caught, liza
BILE to prosecution. The attention OF
the public is called to the need Of
great care i'm the purchase of low
grade food products offered at bargain
prices.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-22
Clean Barns, Cleaner Milk.

Construction of the dairy barn may
be less important than careful methods
In handling milk when keeping down
the bacterial content of the milk Is
considered, but the barn construction
may be such as to tighten the LABOR
necessary to keep the barn and its
equipment In clean condition.
The stable should have a hard floor
which can be readily cleaned: for this
reason dirt floor is undesirable. A &C.
ment floor is easily cleaned and pre-
vents waste Of the liquid manure. II
Is likely to be cold, however. and
therefore extra bedding is required for
the cows.
The gutter back of the cows should
be large enough to hold the droppings
--one Is to Is inches wide and inches
deep Is usually sufficient-and It
should incline 80 as to drain readily
unless the liquid Is taken up by absorb
ents. The best types OF stalls and
hangers are those which present the
least surface for collecting dust and
dirt and the least obstruction to the
circulation Of air. Stalls of wool have
many fiat surfaces and cracks which
are difficult to keep clean and are not
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-22
CALVES ON SEPARATED MILK
No Fixed Rules Of Feeding Can Be
Given-Size and Vigor Of Animal
Must Be Considered.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculturel
At least four-fifths of all dairy
calves are raised on separated milk,
grain being used to supply the fat re-
moved. Usually it pays well to feed
whole milk for about two weeks, at the
end of which time separated milk may
be used in part. The proportion Of the
latter may be gradually increased until
at the end of the fourth week it is used
altogether. No fixed rules of feeding,
based upon age, can be given, because
the size and vigOr of the calf must nj
ways be considered. Calves especially
strong ut birth may be put on separ-
ated milk entirely at two weeks Of age,
but this should not be attempted with
weak ones. Until the calf is in vigOr-
Gus and thrifty condition no attempts
should be made to change to separated
milk. This change should always be
made gradually.
For the first four days, from eight to
twelve pounds of milk from the dam
should be fed. After this time the
milk may be from any cow or cows in
the herd, but preferably not from any
that are nearly dry. Milk containing
not more than 4 per cent of butterfat
is considered the best for this pur-
pose.
At the beginning Of the third week
the substitution of either skim or sep
arated milk may commence at the rate
of one pound day. The quantity of
the daily ration may be increased two
to four pounds, depending upon the
vigor Of the calf. The quantity, how
ever, should be kept well below the
capacity of the calf; that is, when 1t
does not drink eagerly what is offered,
the quantity should be cut down.
At the beginning of the fourth week,
from one-half to three-quarters of the
milk ration should be separated milk
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-22
How to Keen Tools.

Tools should be kept dry, for mOis-
ture causes rust, which is very injuri-
Gus, especially to sharp-edged tools. In
climates where the atmosphere is
moist keep tools in Il wall cabinet or
tool chest. If the atmosphere is dry
they may be hung on the wall about
the work bench or arranged on shelves.
1t should be the aim to have place
for every tool. and then cultivate the
practice of returning II to its proper
place Immediately upon the compile
ton Of the work in hand. A very good
plan for keeping the tools in their re-
spective places is first to draw an out
line of each tool in its place upon the
wall and then paint this space black or
some color i'm contrast with the wall
itself. so that when any tool is not in
it's place its absence will be readily
apparent.
Many persons are in the habit Of
leaving tools where they finish using
them. In the first place, tool can
not be kept in working condition If
allowed to remain exposed to the
weather, and in the second place the
time lost in locating the tool when 1t
is next required for use will be much
greater than that which would be re-
quired to return 1t to the proper place.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-22
THE SPRING DRIVE

Our boys are going "Over the top"
and into mo mans land" this spring.
No one has any doubt of their ability
to get there. There will also be a
spring drive on this side of the ocean,
because March Is the years "blue Mon
day" 1t is the most fatal month of the
year. March and April Is time when
resistance usually Is at lowest ebb. 1t
Is a trying season for the rundown"
man. But medical science steps in, and
says, sit need not be-" We should Gull
tivate love of health, sense of re-
sponsibility for the care of our bodies.
Do not allow the machinery of the body
to clog. Put the stomach and liver in
proper condition. Take DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery to be had at
most drug stores in tablet or liquid
posed of native herbs. This puts the
stomach and liver In proper condition.
You may be plodding along, no spring,
no elasticity, no vim, but as soon as you
have put the body into its normal physi-
cal condition-Oiled the machinery, as
it were-you will find new vim, vigor
and vitality within you. A little pep"
and we laugh and live. Try 1t now.
Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y, 10c. for
trial package. A little energy will save
the day. The prime necessity of life is
health. With spirit and energy you
have the power to force yourself into
action. The Golden Medical Discovery
is the spring tonic which you need.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-22
Brighten Bank Barns.

Very few farm buildings con-
structed 10 or 20 years ago meet the
sanitary requirements of today. Bank
barns are generally dark and damp.
Light is often excluded from one or
more, sides thus making the stable
difficult to keep clean. Stables which
have Easements open on one side for
the manure furnish a breeding place
for flies. Barns which have many eX-
posed beams, braces and lodges on
which dust may lodge are undesirable
In these old types of buildings little or
no attention was paid to proper venti'
lation and distribution of the light
Many of them, however, can at small
expense be remodeled to meet all san
itary requirements.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1918-03-22
SHEEP INCREASE
NEEDED BY ARMY
Wool Production Now Only so Per
Cent of Amount Required for
Peace Times.
RAISE MORE FOR SOLDIERS
Department Of Agriculture Urges More
Attention to Industry Especially in
Eastern and Southern Portions
of Country.

Pointing out the serious shortage of
wool at time when this material is
of such vital Importance in war opera
tons, the department Of agriculture
in its agricultural program for 1913
urges that an effort be made to in
crease the production of sheep and
wool. Increase in farm flocks is rec
favorable and the first cost of stocking
is not too high.
Amount of Wool Produced.
The wool produced in this country
furnishes only about 80 per cent of
the amount used in peace times; the
war demands have emphasized the
seriousness of this domestic shortage.
To equip two million soldiers and
clothe them for one year would re-
quire the entire quantity of wool
grown annually in this country.
During recent years we have shorn
about 80 million fleeces annually, and
the pulled wool taken from sheep and
lambs slaughtered for meat brings the
total clip up to the equivalent of about
40 million fleeces. If all this wool
were suitable for military use, 1t
would supply only two million men.
The production Of wool in the United
States has remained practically sta
tionary from 1914 to 1917, while i'm
ports increased 4S per cent, and the
estimated net supply increased only
about 81 per cent.
Mutton and Wool.
That mutton and wool production in
this country can be increased greatly
admits Of no doubt. This can be ac-
complished by developing sheep hus-
bandry on farms, especially in the
Eastern and Southern states. Steps
should be taken In the East and
South to do away with the sheep-kill-
ing dog menace by state or local
action. Large results can be secured
by improving methods of breeding and
management on the range; by secur-
ing the restocking Of improved farm
lands with sheep by the larger use Of
forage crops and pastures; by en-
couraging sheep and lamb clubs; by
the elimination of parasites; by pro-
lection against losses from predatory
animals; and by having lambs ready
for market at from 20 to so pounds
weight, thereby requiring a minimum
of grain TO finish them and making
possible the maintenance of larger
breeding focks.