davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
STAND BY OUR GUNS.
home.

Wallace. Idaho, october a. 1913
To the Editor of the Miner;
There is but one point in this world
war that we Americans and our
friends and allies are trying to win
and which we must win. and that is
the unconditional surrender OF the
Germans and we will not stop shoot
ing until General Foch says the Ger
man army has laid down it's arms
That is the point. We are one coun-
try and one flag, a union of free peo-
ple made so by the firmness and non
esty of Abraham Lincoln, who would
not listen to pacifists and copperheads
who would not let the country be Ovid
ed to stop the war, who would not make
any kind of compromise to end the
war 1t was standing by our guns
that gave Abraham the victory then
that laid the foundation for the free
dom of the world, w.lch victory no"
will give United States when the Ger
man army lays down their arms ane
surrenders. That is the point and th'
ONLY point to consider at present.
F. P. CANDEE.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31

or in the virtue of a league, these
alone are not sufficient to guar
antee the kind OF security for
which we are fighting You may
give back to France Alsace-
Lorraine; you may re-establish
the integrity of Poland and give
to the brave Polish people the her
itage they have cherished through
these centuries of adversely; you
may build your Czecho-Slov ma
ton in the heart of Europe and
crown it with independence and
freedom: you may fumigate Con-
stantinople and drive the Turk
from his lair; but If you leave the
authors of this conspiracy active
in the politics of Europe, so years
hence you will not be able to
recognize your work. Let us un-
derstand that the thing with which
we have to deal Is living, schem-
ing, powerful human agency, ar
bitrary, military, fanatical,' bent
upon the destruction of free gov
eminent, an armed system sus-
tanned by social and military
hierarchy not to be bound by any
treaty and respecting no right,
human or divine. st. Helena still
holds her solitary place in the
midst of the sea, safe asylum for
all those mad with the delusion of
world dominion. This Is not ven
geance, it Is not hate, it Is not
even impartial retribution-it Is
simply the first step of permanent
peace; it. Is simple justice for the
millions of men and women who
have sacrificed and suffered in the
cause of freedom and for the mil
lions who are yet to guard and
preserve it."
In this brief statement Senator Boral
gives his conception of the peace 10
which we are fighting and the purpos
he had in view in supporting the wal
Now that the war Is about to end Il
complete victory, it Is reasurring I
know that he stands with equal loyalt
for the upbuilding of American indus
tries in conformity with the funda
mental principles of the republica
party.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
A few DAYS ago the shipping boar

A few days ago the shipping board
sent a special train of four sleepers
and two diners from Washington TO
New York to carry rs people to the
latter city to observe the Launching
of a couple of ships. Invitations were
sent out to the favored few who took
the trip, and they were assured that
the journey would be entirely without
cost to them, meals free on the train
free entertainment in New York, etc
1t is such things that contribute to the
general feeling Of suspicion and unrest
that is becoming manifest throughout
the country. The people are beginning
to realize that it is too much Of cast
of easy come, easy go" with those II
charge of the public funds at Wash
ington.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31

and he has done more toward bringing
them to public attention than any
other agency. Every year ne issues
an annual report which is a compre-
hensive review of the mining Industry
of the state. covering remote districts
and the more favored sections. Occa-
sonal special bulletins and contribu-
lions to the state press are other ell
fectiye means by which Mr.. Bell keeps
the mining industry Of the state before
the public. He has in fact become a
valuable asset of the state through MS
long and faithful service. and for this
reason the people are going to Keep
him on the job.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
SUM MONS.

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District Of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County.
Margaret Ann Johnston, plaintiff, VS..
John Johnston, defendant.
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
John Johnston, the Above Named
Defendant:
You are hereby notified that COM
plant has been filed against you in
the District Court Of the First Judi
cial District of the State of Idaho, in
and for the County of Shoshone, by
the above named plaintiff, wherein it
ant intermarried at Poplar Point, in
the Province Of Manitoba, Dominion
of Canada, on the 18th day of March,
1889; that plaintiff has been a bona
fide resident in Shoshone County,
State Of Idaho, for more than one
year next preceding the commence
ment Of this action.
Plaintiff prays for a decree of di-
vOrce on the grounds of willful neglect
and failure of defendant to support
said plaintiff.
And you are hereby directed to ap-
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service Of
this summons IL served within said
judicial District, and within forty
days If served elsewhere: and you are
further notified that unless you so
appear and answer said complaint
within the time herein specified, the
plaintiff will take judgment against
you as prayed in said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal Of
said District Court, this 10Th day Of
October A. d. 1918.
]. c. GLAHE,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY G. A. MORTIMER,
OBJ -D5-6t Deputy Clerk.
JAMES A. WAYNE
Wallace, Idaho,
Attorney for plaintiff.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
BORAH SHOULD RECEIVE EVERY
REPUBLICAN VOTE.

There appears to be no reason to
doubt that Senator Borah will be re-
elected by a safe majority, but his
majority should be more than safe;
1t should be so large that it will not
only be an overwhelming expression
OF confidence in the senator, but
more important still, it should be a
reflection of the unyielding adherence
of republicans to the principles of their
party. The next congress will have
legislative problems to solve which
Pile, and which will require the best
brains, the most unerring vision and
the ripest craftsmanship. Where will
these elements be found except in the
republican party? Possibly Senator
Borah's attitude on some public ques-
tons has not met the approval of all
Idaho republicans; possibly his pro-
gressive views are not in harmony
with those of the more conservative
members of the party; possibly his
ideas regarding the relations of our
country toward the European war be-
fore we became involved in the strug-
gle were in conflict with those of his
party in Idaho. Grant that all these
things are true, is he in any respect
different from other men who have
risen to national prominence through
the force of their intellect and person
ality? Would we have him merely a
rubber stamp to record the shifting
and conflicting views of all elements
of his constituency, without initiative.
with conviction, and without ambition
to help shape the destiny of the ma
ton?
Senator Borah voted for the declara-
ton OI war against bei many anu 'ie''
been a staunch supporter of every
measure necessary to carry it to a
triumphant conclusion, adhering to the
conviction that there can be no peace
without victory Only recently, in out
lining the only peace that would bring
permanent security to our own coun-
try and to the world, having reference
to the Hohenzollerns of Germany, Sen
ator Borah said:
Whatever. therefore, there may
be in the readjustment of terri
torial conditions in Europe, or the
forced recognition of natonalities,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
NORTH IDAHO MUST HAVE REP
RESENTATlVE.

The first congressional district in
cludes several counties in the southern
part of the state as well as the 10
northern counties, and it so happens,
either by chance or design. that Pur-
cell, the democratic nonpartisan league
candidate for congress in the northern
district, actually lives in the south,
his home being in Washington county.
His election would therefore mean that
north Idaho would have no represen-
tatiVe in either. house of congress, for
there is not the remotest possibility
that Frank Moore of Moscow, will de-
| feat Senator Borah. Ordinarily the
Miner gives little attention to geo.
graphical lines in the selection of
candidates, but in this case the bare
possibility of leaving this large and
populous section of the state without
| ulItCt representation III eilhei "houSe
of congress is sufficient reason to call
the possible injustice to the attention
OF voters.
But outside of geographical consid-
erations, the candidacy of Burton l.
French appeals strongly to the people
of the north and to those of the south
who are not inoculated with nonparti.
san poison. Through long service as
the representative of the state in the
lower house, Mr. French Is in better
position now than ever before to serve
the people OF Idaho. He knows legis'
lative procedure, has a wide acquaint'
ance in both houses of congress, ant
is in position to get results which
would be impossible for a new man
and especially one who would owe hi
election to his affiliation with thor
oughly discredited socialistic organic
alton But the record of his work ii
congress proper is only part Of hi
service to the people of Idaho. Hi!
close personal attention to depart
mental matters is proverbial, and II
this way he serves his constituents di
rectly and effectively. Many home
steader and prospector can attest t
the careful attention given by Mr.
French to the protection Of their claim!
in the interior department, and the.
want to keep him there.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
County

For State Senator
HARRY c. McALLISTER
For Representatives
A. II. FEATHERSTONE
HENRY A. SPlNSBY
r. e. THOMAS
For Commissioner-1st District
FREMONT S. ROWE
For Commissioner-2nd District
e. w. MILLER
For Commissioner-3rd District
d. e. KEYS
For Clerk District Court
HARRY A ROGERS
For Sheriff
JEPTHA H. SCOTT
For Treasurer
JOHN f. FERGUSON
For Probate Judge
DAVID H. DELONG
For Superintendent Public Instructio
S. ANNETTE BOWMAN
For Assessor
WILLIAM ii. HERRlCK
For Coroner
DIR. ]. r. BEAN
For Surveyor
DWIGHT M. FARES
For Prosecuting Attorney
JOHN L. FITZGERALD
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31

During the Spanish American war.
when Mckinley was president, all but
six democrats of the house opposed
the war revenue measure which issued
$500, 5000 bonds with which to fin
ance the war; all but seven democrats
of the senate opposed the measure.
Contrast that attitude with the fact
that the republicans of this congress
have voted, without division, in sup
port of every W arloan resolution ask
ed by President Wilson.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31

In it's issue of October 10 the Miner
published poem entitled Your Part"
which was taken from the Engineering
and Mining Journal, the author of
which was Berton Braley. Through an
oversight proper credit was not given
az the time, and this belated explana-
ton is now gladly made in justice to
the Journal and Mr.. Braley.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
State.

State.
For u. S. Senator, Long Term
WILLIAM E. BORAH
For u. S. Senator, Short Term
FRANK II. GOODlNG
For Congressman-1st District
BURTON l.. FRENCH
For Governor
ID. w. DAVIS
For Lieutenant Governor
C. C. MOORE
For Secretary OF State
ROBERT o. JONES
For State Auditor
e. G. GALLETT
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. EAGLESON
For Attorney General
ROY l.. BLACK
For Superintendent Public instructor
ETHEL Il. REDFIELD
For Inspector of Mines
ROBERT N. BELL
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Rainbow Mining & Mill
ing Company, Limited, 745 Peyton
Building. Spokane, Washington, Oc-
tober 81, 1918.
Notice Is hereby given that there Is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of two (2) mills per share, lev
led on the 9th day Of August, 1918,
the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders
as follows, to-wit:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31

And in accordance with law SO nlai ns
shares of each parcel Of such stocN .% %e
may be necessary will be sold a. soe
office Of Therrett Towles. in the uSu On
Taylor building Wallace, ldano' a.
the 22nd day Of November, 1910, 40
the hour Of 1:15 p. m, to pay Tue tber
linquent assessment thereon, toss' Nv.
penses Of sale. nr1
r. P. WOODWORK, =,
Secretary Treasurer of the RaillG w..
Mining and Milling COMPANY i L
ited 745 Peyton Building. SP SrS1 al
Washington. oal
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31

nrosperity after the war. While fight
ing for democracy in Europe. he would
exert the power of an autocrat at
home.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-31
PRESIDENT IMPUTES LOYALTY
OF REPUBLICANS.

This has been a democratic war so
far as the president could make 1t, and
1t will end in a democratic peace II
the president has the power to bring
it about. Every criticism Of the par
tisan attitude of the president in the
conduct of the war has been vindi-
Gated by the president himself in his
appeal to the people to return dem
ocratic majority to congress, for ne
directly imputes the loyalty and pa
triotism of the republican party. This
paragraph in his appeal admits of nc
IatL
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
True War Spirit Among Workingmen.

X
A ring of real victory sounds through the
message sent by the Woolwich munition workers
to their disturbed and ill-tempered brothers and
sisters at Coventry: "Strike and you may 60 to
hell. Woolwich will remain at work and earn
the right to shake the hand Of the soldier when
he returnE" So far the merits Of the matter in
dispute at the Coventry works are not fully un-
derstood this SIDE but it has to do with an or
der OF the British war council the workers are
dissatisfied with. Whatever 1t is, it can contain
nothing to give 1t such paramount importance as
to warrant interference with the war by a cessa-
ton OF work Absolute proof is furnished in
plenty that the worker has more at stake, in the
great war than any other class. His status in
all free countries, built up by ages of hard effort
is threatened by the German idea. and If the war
Is lost through his detection he will be response
bic for riveting the shackles on his own limbs
This Is not figment Of fancy, for the condition
OF the workingrnen in Germany before the war
and now Is the best evidence Of how government
from the top deals with the masses Workers
at the Woolwick arsenal have caught the spirit
and give the creed forcibie expression. 1t should
be adopted by all American workers Strike
and you can 60 to hell; stay on the job and you
can shake hands with the soldier when he re-
turns"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
About the Neav Style Policemen
What Public Expects and Receives From the Guardians
of the LaW
New York Post.

| Woods, "we shall never go far towards rid
ding the community OF criminals until we
get at the breeding places" One inspector
| here has estimated the amount of crime that
might be stopped by the mechanical perfec-
ton of conventional police methods~at 81
per cent of the whole, and another at ! per
cent. But the casual criminal or man forced
into crime can be prevented from falling
into wrongdoing il society can surround him
as we'll as itself with certain safeguards.
+ The citizen who leaves door unlocked,
or his window open within reach Of valua-
bles, or sticks his wallet loosely in his
pocket is humble accessory to crime. So
is the business house that tolerates the sus-
pected employe without precaution. When
in recent seasons the hotels have bean great
ly crowded. managers as well as police have
been expected to take measures against pick
pockets and confidence men. But this is
apart from dealing with poverty. Q. Henry's
story OF the tramp who shattered plate
glass window to find warm haven on the
Island is paralleled by Mr.. Woods of the
man who, in 1915, his family starving, sent
a paving stone through showcase because
something had to be done, and he could
think of nothing else. When that winter the
city and the charity societies did all they
could to keep men ION their feet" the police
assisted, furnishing coupons exchangeable
for provisions and hunting work. Feeble
mindedness must be faced, and it is beconl-
ing backward city that has no psychiatric
bureau to advise the police and judges~as
to this problem. Mr.. Woods estimates the
number of the mentally defective arrested
daily here at Is, and admits that too many
are sent surely and unnecessarily into ave-
nues Of crime. The drug habit, estimated
to hold 100000 persons in New York, is be-
ing fought with the assistance of new federal
and state laws, but the battle must be long,
Nothing but drink makes more or more
hopeless criminals. Juvenile delinquency
must be handled as tactfully as the children's
court is beginning to do it; and released con-
victs must be helped to fresh start. One
of them told Woods that "the only stuff we
can't stand is the Prodigal Son stuff" they
know it is the manly as distinguished from
the mawkish attitude that means the square
deal. r
Mr.. Woods concludes that we are bound
to have 2 preventive police because. "the
public will demand it and will reward sue
cess" rather courageous statement after
the last election. 1t will not be easy, largely
because preventive police" implies not
only an internal reorganization of the police
forces of our cities, but new relationship
between them and other city departments.
Expert methods Of cooperation with the
agencies administering education, health rec
reation, employment bureaus, and so on
must be learned before prevention will
amount to much. The old police department
was usually partly bad in itself, and partly
bad in its aloofness; 1t must change in both
respects.-New York Post.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
IN the Case Of James Fryatt.

o
This Is the second anniversary Of the death Of
Captain James Fryatt, executed by the Germans
because he sought to defend his ship from being
destroyed BY, Z submarine On trip through
ths North Sea Captain Fryatt tried to ram 1
U-boat that had made an unsuccessful attempt to
sink his vessel. Later he was captured, given 4
hearing before summary court-martial and
promptly shot as . "franc tireur." The outrageous
aspect Of the case lies in the assumption by the
Germans that merchant vessel has no right to
undertake defense againsta warshp. According
to the plea Of the Hun in the Fryatt case, If a
mefchantman resist or attempt to escape il loses
~ standing and becomes legitimate prey, with no
recourse The real purpose. Of course, was to
tessily captains of commerce carriers, so that
they would risk loss Of vessel rather than incur the
penalty Of execution for piracy" In event Of cap
turA Only one other outrage In the kaiser's long
ssriss Of violations Of oil laws takes the same
elasel6eation ~ that Of the execution Of Captain
Fsystt Il b the murder Of Edith Caveil. No
biseisr spots staia the record, nor will they b
eaassd by any sophistry or subteriugs the high
cSiAlnals may hereafter present James Fryatt's
~ "a not deter other captains from attacking
nndirssa pirates and his name will long stand In
Knsisnd's annals ~ barrier to friendship with
he nation that put Its trust in the terror.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
How London Wakes to War
George r. Sims in London Chronicle.

a marked difference in the character of these
mighty streams of humanity that converge
upon London in the early hours of the morn
ing. The few young men in them seem to
be tossed to and fro like derelict spars by the
surging seas of femininity.
Soon after there are hundreds of young
girls in the incoming crowds. Some of them
are not going direct to their work. Their
Offices and places of business will not be
open yet, and so the station waiting rooms
are packed with them, and many of them
find resting places in such of the city
churches as open early for their accommoda-
ton.
These girls are compelled to come to their
work with time to spare. II they left it till
the last train they might fail to find room in
il, then they would be late at business. This
fear of being late has marked effect on the
attitude of the crowds that are now beginning
where you see anxious faces and eyes peering
eagerly into the distance. N
There is notable change in the character
OF the morning invasion as the hour ad-
yances. The majority of the girls in the
y o'clock crowd are young and pale and
poorly dressed. Their skirts are skinny and
there is little attempt at fnery. They carry
their midday meal in brown paper parcel,
and many of them have a well-worn paper
covered SNpenHy novel unQer their arm.
At o'clock there is an appreciable differ
ence in the type Of inhowing femininity. The
girls are older. Many of them are young
women and women who are not so young.
They are fairly we'll dressed, and they carry
their provisions for the day in an attache
case. Many of them have novel in volume
form under their arm, and some have brought
flowers from the garden, it may be to adorn
their Office desk, or it may be as friendships
offering to fellow employe of the other sex.
At 9 o'clock the young women who flow
in graceful streams along the city ways are
quite daintily and fashionaby dressed. They
wear silk blouses and carry vanity bags. They
do not carry brown paper parcels or camou-
fage their food in attache cases. Their sal
aries permit them to lunch at restaurant.
By 10 o'clock the city and the West-end
are wide-awake. Londoners are up and out,
and the great world of London 10 at work to
win the war. You have only to watch the
awakening of Lsndon to understand how
great and glorious part women are playing
In the worlds fight for freedom. From east
and west and north and south since the ear
Hest hours OF the newborn day noble army
OF women has been spreading itself over the
capital to Be the working bees in the great
hives Of indxstry connected with the war and
the munitions Of war, to take the place of
men in all the industrial, commercial and cler-
ical occupations.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-07-27
PLAN FOR AN OMAHA BEAUTIFUL.

The proceedings under way to open up close
in entrance to Carter park should carry strong
popular appeal. The value OF a park depends
largely upon its accessibility and the superiority of
Omaha's park system grows out of the very fact
that it provides nearby parks in close proximity
to the population centers. The parks that have
the advantage of natural water should be specially
cultivated and developed, since it is the experi~
ence of all cities that they make the most de-
srable and best patronized public resorts.
Some day we hope the plan once suggested
by Park Commissioner Cornish for river front
boulevard, joining north and south parks, will be
taken up and pushed through. He advised ac-
quring the bottom lands along the Missouri
from Riverview to Carter lake, for the purpose
Of driveway and connecting breathing spots
overlooking water all the way The embellish-
ment OF the river front, furthermore, would do
away with the dishguring junk heaps, coal piles
and lumber yards which at the present time make
the view at the main entrance to Omaha look
like an unkempt backyard and give the visiting
stranger bad first impression that has to be
removed by later inspection Of the city.
We can have an Omaha beautiful in time, and
not very long distant time, by merely utilizing
our natural advantages If we will only look far
enough ahead and work steadily toward that end.