davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06
I 100000 Yankees Now Overseas.

Washington.-Gen. March announced
that the total embarkation of Ameri-
can soldiers for all fronts, including
the Siberian expedition. had passed
the l SOC, 900 mark Aug. 81 In answer
to a question Gen. March said it was
estimated that more than 250,OO0 had
landed in France during August. The
record for monthly shipments, he add
ed, was 285,000. About 1,4OO Ameri-
cans are at Vladivostok under COM
mand of Gen. Graves to join the nm
ippine men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06
New Msxsee.

4 200-barrel we'll was brought in
ON the property Of the Mesa Verde
Oil Company. near Flora Vista, at
depth Of 500 feet.
What Is declared to BE- Q profit
able vein Of mankaness ore IL re-
ported to have been found on Cap
Rock Mountain, ten miles from Dun
can.
Eastern experts were at 0lenrlo
and made IN Investigation Of the
possibilities Of successfully drilling
for oil on the Rama flats. judge
Haselwood Of Amarillo, . member of
the party. said he believed the iudi-
cations would Justify the Investment
and that drilling would be begun
within sixty to ninety days.
The owners Of the Last Chance
mine at Lordsburg have decided to
resume work on the property in earn
est and announce their plan to erect
a fifty-ton mill at once a. part Of
the development Of the property, The
Viola mine. which adjoins the Last
Chance. 10 also to be worked with q
large crew Of men.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06
Wyonino.

The Ohio company is putting in q
gasoline refining plant 1t it, pioneer
well to supply gasoline for use in
ana about its extensive camps In the
Rock Greek field. The main oamp
presents tho appearance Of . town.
The Pilot Butte -Riverton pipe line
Is completed. with the exception Of
three miles on the north end. Work
ON the pumping plant in the csntsr
OF the field IL finished, and It II a.
pected that oil viii b running thru
the line by Sept. IL.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06
Colorado,

Extensive improvements have oom.
menced on the MacGregor mining
property west of Steamboat Springs.
Extensive improvements are un-
der construction at the Eagle mine
at Gilman.
A refinery is being erected By .
California company In the Rangelsy
oil fields.
The Davis-Daly mine produced
s32.120 pounds Of copper and 30.3oS
ounces Of silver in the month OF
June.
The old Boulder Valley oil we'll.
which was recently taken over By
the Mitchell OIL Company. has COM
menosd producing.
Michael Johnson. lessee Of the mia
w. mine ON Tsnderfoot hill, Cripple
Creek. has opened up . rich new gold
vein on the property.
A large body of ore rich In gold
and silver has besn opened mp on the
Old Crown Point and Virginia prop
critics in the Idaho Springs district.
A. W. widdifield. manager Of the
Golden Eagle group above 9alinA, has
made arrangements for cleaning out
the upper and lower tunnels on the
property in preparation for further
development work.
News from Cripple Greek = 70 the
eject that the recent ore strike made
by the Victory Gold Mining Company
is one Of the best in the history OF
the company. The Victory company
Is operating the Prince Albert prop
erty undsr lease and option to pur-
of patented ground in the heart Of
the district. surrounded by produo-
era.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06

The distinction of being the first
woman member elected to the Amer
ican Bar Association has fallen to
Miss Mary F. Lathrop. Denver At
torney.
President Wilson nominated the fol-
lowing to be postmasters: Colorado
Springs, o. W. Ward; Fort Collins,
e. c. McAnelly: Montrose. A. F.
Reeves.
Dsnvers war activities and indus
tries are to be recorded in crayon
by vernon Howe Bailey.
Arthur Leonard Thompson. Is years
old, was drowned while swimming In
the Fountain river at Pueblo.
Strasburg held a patriotic demon
stration in preparation for the COM
ing Liberty Loan drive.
Senator John F. Shafroth took up
with the Food Administration In
Washington the matter Of allowing
prospectors and mine operators to
carry into the hills sufficient provis-
ions to last them during the winter
months, during which time they can
not get down to the markets.
Four COLORADO boys won second
lieutenant commissions at Camp
Dodge, Iowa. They are: Private
Howard c. Beresford. Boulder; Pri-
vate Walter +. Fisher. Aspen: Ssrgt.
George F. Trits. Durango. and CoeD.
0rovsr c. spoor, Pueblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06
WESTERN
MINING AND OH.
NEWS

Western Newspaper Uniss News ssrvies
Prieee for A1stals.
New York.-Lead-3s.0E
Bar silver-9l.0lA
Copper-1E.63h.
East st. Louis.-Speltsr. eo.11h
@o.37H.
Boulder. Colo.-Tungsten e0ncen-
tratss. 50 Per cent. $1,000 o 3l.o0
per unit; IS per cent. $4,000
1880: 10 Per cent. 5000 1850.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06
Ari1ona

There u noticeable activity In
mining operations in the Psaroe min
Ing district.
UnitedVsrde Extension Mining Co.
produced. In July. 100000 pounds
of copper. against 100000 pounds
in June.
Calumet and Arizona Copper Com
pany declared its usual quarterly
dividend of 81 share. payable Sept.
23 to stock of record Sept. s.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-09-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western N-~spap.r Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
Sept. ls-Bsaver Park fair At Penroos
sept. 23-2s-Coiorado state Fair Ae
Pueblo.
Sept 2s-ks-Lincoin County Fair At
Hugo.
Oct. Fourth Red Cross home servtoo
institute at Denver.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-29

Mr.. W. L. Reed of Anderson has
come to Newberry as salesman for
the Globe Dry Goods company. The
salesladies now assisting at this new
store are Mrs L. N. Graham, Miss
Kathleen Hayes and Miss Inez Hutch
inson.
Jack Bowers of Newberry is visit
ing his sister, Miss Estelle Bowers. at
Mrs. Hugh McClain's in Main street.
-CamDobello cor. Spartanburg jour
nal, 18th
Mr.. ". R. Smith, Sr., Mrs. Walter
Wallace. Miss Josie Reid and Mr.. VII
lie Reid. all of Newberry, visited in
the city Saturday-Greenwood Index.
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Purcell OF New
berry spent yesterday at the Oregon
hotel and left this morning for p
visit to Atlanta.-Greenwood Index,
25tI..
DR.. J. Henry Harms preached at
the Lutheran church in Prosperity
Wednesday night and VIII preach i'll
Charleston Easter Sunday.
Messrs. Jno. H. Baxter, Marion
Baxter and l.. A. Wilson motoreG
Monday to Saluda to inspect the build
ing going on there.
Nessrs Johnson &. Johnson, con-
tractors and builders, have bought
the building in which their Office is
located in lower Main street adjoin-
ing their lot between Main and Friend
streets. They have closed contract
for the building of tenant houses for
the Glenn-Lowry Manufacturing COM
pany at Whitmire, work on which viii
begin in about fifteen days, and have
also closed a contract for 80 or 4G
additional rooms to tenant houses ct
the Newberry cotton mill, as we'll as
for a big brick combination ware
house for the company
Mr.. Sam r. Neal was n the city
Wednesday. H. ha5 resigned lis pc
sition in drug store st Soat', Green
wood and gone to Greenwood while
awaiting the call to his assignment
in the draft In directing the change
in his address he says he wants The
Herald and News to follow him whe"e
soever he has to go in the service,
it matters not where, as the papc:
"beats letter from home" Good
boy.
John Francis Taylor, who enlisted
in the navy as first class electric
ian, has been called by the govern
ment and is stationed at Cambridge,
Mass. Frank is the son of Mrs. Alma
Taylor of our city.
County Supervisor J. c. Sample and
Mr.. H. H. Abrams are on the list o.
delegates appointed by the governor
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-29
NOT so.

We notice that our local contempo-
rary. The Observer, in leading edi-
torial believes in one-man power and
one-man rule--a sort of czar in gov
ernment.-HeralG and News.
The Observer does not believe in
anything of the kind, and has never
said anything that would justify thai
sort of notice
If our contemporary wants to write
his notions on Responsibility" he
could do it just as we'll without lug
ging in The Obseryer-for no conceiv-
able purpose except to mlsrepresent
1.-THE Observer.
We are glad that its mot So" And
we are sorry if we printed it and it
was mot So" Certainly we had no
intention Of stating position of the
editor of the Observer that was in
correct. The editorial was headed,
"Make One Man Responsible" and the
last sentence was, Make one man
responsible" is good policy in small
things as well as LARGE ones. But
as we sait. in our article we did not
refer to the editorial for the purpose
of disputation and we did not pri:t
it as is our custom when we comment
on an article of another because we
felt there was no argument as to the
position that it was in favor of one
man power. So we are printing the
article in this issue and We ask you
to read it for Yourself and see if our
conclusion AS to the position was i'm
properly drawn. # it was we are
sorry that we can not yet see where
in we erred but if our contemporary
says / 1t we DID we take it for grant
ed that We did because be should
know better than we what he intend
ed and we apologize for misconstru-
ing his meaning. We will not under
take to suhstanfiate the correctness
of our conclusion. and will let yoH
read the article if you so desire and
draw your own conclusion.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-29

Al Ninety Six IS sorry that Dr. !.
d, N:nard is going 10 leave Green
wood. He is quite favorite here
and Will be missed.-Nincty Six cor
Greenwood Journal
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-29

socia;ion scheduled for meeting of
the organization in Columbia We'd
nesday, when and where County
Chairman Ino NJ. Kinard was also
placed to appear
Mr.. S. S. Cunningham made a bus
mess visit to Columbia Wednesday.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-29

as delegates TO the meeting of tie
United States Good Roads associa-
ton at Little Rock, Ark, April 15-1a.
Mrs. NJ. c. Morris of Prosperity and
Mrs. H. H. Ellis of Silyerstreet were
among the county chairmen Of local
committees Of the Liberty Loan as
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-29

Mr.. Fred Scurry of Camp Sewer
came last Sunday to spend until mex:
Sunday at home with his mother, Mrs.
7. r. Scurry
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1918-03-29

1est yoH for.et We remention that
M34...ys and Wednesdays are wheat
.Ias tia:s, Tuesdays meatlesS and
Saturdays rorkless, with Z wheatless
Ginao: every day and one meatless
mc;l each day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
ENTENTE MINISTER'S
CONFER INFORMALLY
Meet in Paris, but Leave
Again for Home.

PARIS, Nov. 1.-THE newspapers an
nounced to-day that the Premiers and
Foreign Ministers OF the Entente were
about to confer or had even begun to
confer at Paris and Versailles. This
news seems to be premature.
Several representatives. OF the allied
Governments, including Earl Curzon,
member of the British War Council, and
Baron Sonnino, the Italian Foreign Min
lister. certainly had 'hrIef exchanges OF
views in Paris with Premier Clemenceau
and Foreign Minister PiGhon on the
question OF peace negotiations But Earl
curzon has already returned. to England
and Baron Sonnlno goes TO Rome sun
day for the opening OF Parliament.
II will probably be the end OF Novem-
Der before the discussion OF the prclimi-
naries can be opened. Until then the
Entente chancelleries will examine the
method OF work to BE- adopted as well as
the conditions TO be Insisted upon.
II Is understood that several OF the
Allies have already chosen their plenipo-
tentiarics, and Il would appear that most
OF the meetings will be held In Paris.
plenary meetings only being held at Yer
sailles DespR tches have announced that
President Wilson will come TO France
before mid-December 10 be present Mt
the peace conference, but up TO the pres
ent this news has not been confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
GERMAN TREACHERY
FAILED IN GREECE
Prime Minister Says Reward
for Betraying Serbia Was
Scorned.
MONASTIR BRIDE OFFERED
venizelos, in London, Reveals
Hidden Chapter of Kaiser's
Diplomacy.

DoNpoH, Nov. Is. - Prime Minister
venizelos OF Greece, speaking In London
yesterday. referred TO a conversation he
had at the beginning Of the war with
the German Minister In Athens. The
German Minister had come 10 him be-
cause he was aware Of the declaration
OF NJ. yenizelos that II Bulgaria. at
tackled Serbia Greece would 60 10 the
assistance OF her ally.
The Minister showed me the great
dangers Greece would run IL she carried
out her plan because she would have OPP
posed 10 her not only Bulgaria but Ger
many" said NJ VeniZelos II replied
that I was exceedingly sorry to hear
that. but It was our duty to go to the
assistance OF our ally and we should
carry out that duty.
The German Minister then asked me
II in going n Serbia's assistance I was
looking forward 20 any benefits that
might accrue TO Greece. replied. No
He then said, But II Greece will remain
neutral we are In a position 10 give her
very great and substantial benefits
II asked what were the benefits Ger
many would OFFER us. put that ques-
ton knowing what the answer would be,
but wished II to come from him. He
IeplIcu, SSIillaHg Will ElNC yOn hOhSotiI
and as much more Of Serbia as you
want
IT said to the Minister: You will
allow me to translate your OFFER into my
own words. What you do is this--you
ask me to dishonor my signature. 10
dishonor my country and to violate It's
obligations toward Serbia. and as re-
Enumeration you offer me a part OF the
corpse OF that which l am expected to
kill. My country is too little to commit
so great an infamy."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
JUGO-SLAVTC UNITY
FAVORED BY ITALY
Joining Of Former Austrian
Provinces to Serbia Wins
Approval.

WARRINGTON. Nov. Naturalization
OF tho Jugo-Slav provinces Of Austria
with the kingdom OF Serhit meets with
the approval of the italian Government
and people said Capt Giuseppe Be-
Public Information. in a statement to-
night.
''It there has been opposition 10 Jugo-
Slavic unity" said Capt. Bev!one, who
also is a member OF the Italian Parlia-
ment, this has not come from Italy but
from Russia"
Italy has two fundamental interests.
capt. Bevione said. These he defined as
First. that the peoples OF the Austro-
Hungarian monarchy be ordered as in
dependent nations with free Govern
ments.
Second. that these nations be In so
far as possible unified, because Italy nat
urally prefers to have upon her borders
well ordered nations, rather than the
anarchy OF small States incapable, be-
cause OF their weakness and because Of
their struggles, TO represent stable ele-
ment OF peace"
Complete agreement az to the union
OF the Jugo-Slav provinces Of Austria
w. SC.t!. sIs been reached - ire
mier Pachitch OF Serbia and the dele
gates OF the National Council Of Agrain
as representative OF the Serbs, Croats
and Sloyenes of the former Austro-
Hungarian empire, according to an Of
fic!al despatch received here to-day. The
conference was held In Geneva Novem-
Der 7.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
BRITISH SHIP LOSS
REDUCED TO 1.1P.C.
Construction for Year Ended
October 81 Reached Almost
100000 Tons.

LONDON. Nov. 1S--The Parliamentary
Secretary OF the. Ministry OF chipping
spea king In the House OF Commons yes
torday, gave a resume Of tho shipbuiid-
ing operations in Great Britain during
the war.
In 1918, he said. the record figure Of
1, 100000 tons was reached. In 1919,
when the war broke out. the output
fell to 1,700,000 tons In 1915 II de-
creased to $4,000 tons; In 1915 70
about $4,000 tons and in 1917 rose to
little under 100000. During the
twelve months ended october 81, 1918.
the total output Appropriated 100000
tons.
Explanation OF these figures. he sah,
rested with the victory over Germanys
submarines. Taking the whole period
from the inception OF the convoy system
in the summer Of 1917 TO November 2,
this year, the conveys included about
~, 0O0, 900 gross tons OF merchant ship
ping and losses we're less than IL per
cent. This great result had not been
achieved without increasing the amount
OF labor devoted to admiralty construc-
ton.
The output In the twelve months ended
October 81, 1918. he placed at 100000
tons Of merchant shipping In addition TO
war vessels estimated 70 be the equiva-
lent OF an additional 100000 tons.
Thus, he said, the Virtual output for
these twelve months was nearly 5000
900 tons, as against 100000 In 1913,
(which was a record year
with the additional shipyard work
ers who would be released from the
front and the transfer OF labor from the
naval yards to the merchant yards. he
estimated that an additional million tons
a year could be produced In the future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
EDITOR IS AUSTRIAN
FOREIGN MINISTER
Socialists Storm Parliament
-Twenty Injured.

LONDON, Nov. 15.-Otto Bauer, editor
OF the Vienna Arbeiter Zcitung. has been
appointed Austrian Foreign Minister. ac-
cording to Vienna dispatch to the EN-
change Telegraph received by way Of
Copenhagen.
Socialists stor1ned the Austrian Par
liAment building in Vienna Wednesday
and tried to enter the chamber where
the new State Council was in session.
Shots were fred before order could be re-
stored and 20 persons we're injured. ac-
cording TO dispatches reaching here.
President Dinahofer denied the firing be-
gan from the Parliament building.
The new national flag Of three bands,
red, white and red, was hoisted over the
building, but soon afterward someone
removed the white band and the crowd
cheered the red nag.
a party OF Socialists occupied the Of
Noes Of the Neue Frefe Presse and
brought out special editions advocating
the establishment Of Socialist republic
as In Germany.
Pope Benedict has written a letter &C.
Cardinal Gasparri, the papai Secretary
OF state, in which the Pontiff says:
I'VE pray that questions between Aus
tria and Italy will receive solution
confirming the just aspirations of The
people.
I'VE have given instructions to the
Nuncio at Vienna TO put himself in
friendly relations with the nations OF
which are now being
constituted into Independent states"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
u. S. OFFICIAL WAR FILMS
When our boys
went over"
at Cantigny

US. Signal Corps photographers
were right on hand with their
cameras.
The film secured on this occa.
sion is part of the magnificent
Government War Picture,
"America's Answer.
When you see the Yankee lads
60 over the top, with the French
tanks and hame-throwers for sup.
port, the tears come to your eyes
and the cheers to your lipsl
Perhaps you have boy in the
service yourselfl Those precious
letters that come to you from the
far-off fighting front-"America's
Answer" translates them to you
in vivid pictures that speak clio.
quently of noble service rendered
Loyalty in worth while cause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
BRANDEIS AND ROOT
PROBABLE ENJOYS
Continued from First Page.

Paris conference OF 1898. when peace
treaties between the United States and
Spain were drawn, the fact has not yet
developed. on the contrary II was said
there was a decided Discrimination to
involve the legislative brapch OF the
Government In any way iD the work OF
constructing treaties, which Is regarded
as purely executive function under the
terms OF the Constitution.
Senate Once Objected.
II also was to-day recalled that the
Senate itself not many years ago re-
corded It's formal objection TO the ap.
pointment by the President Of any OF
Its members as commissioners to nego-
tiate agreements which must afterward
come before It for approval
Notice has been taken by offlcials here
Of the demand by certain socialistic ele-
ments not only in Europe but in Amer
lea, to have labor participate In the
peace congress. Officials were under
stood to hold that to recognize labor in
this way would be to establish class dis
tinctlons that would be- thoroughly UNI
American.
On the other hand, 1t was said that by
the appointment to the peace commits
sion OF a man such as Justice Brandeis,
friend and champion Of labor at ali
classes would be sure of conservation
1t was made plain to-day that the selec-
ton OF Secretary Lansing to head the
American commission Is not to be taken
as an Indication Of his purpose TO resign
his present office. In his absence Frank
L. Polk Counsellor. Is expected to act
as Secretary Of State.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16

President Wilson has described
America as Answer" as Zone of
the most remarkable and one of
the most satisfactory portrayals"
of the war that he has seen.
You see exactly the same tremen.
dously impressive film the Presi-
dent saw. You see, among other
things, group of German pris-
oners, including two Boche officers
who resolutely turned their backs
when the cameraman started click.
ing of his film.
"America's Answer" IS the
Governments own film accurate
and authentic in every detail. You
learn more about the war in two
hours than you have learned in
four yearsl You can't afford to
miss this marvellous war feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-16
MORAL REVOLUTION
URGED FOR GERMANY
Needed to Qualify for
League Of Nations.

pAnIs, Nov 15.--Germany must I'M
dergo n moral revolution as well as a
political upheaval before she can be adj
nitted to a league OF nations, says Leon
Bourgeois, former Cabinet Minister,
: president Of a commission recently APP
pointed to study the plan for n great
combination Of states for the future.
'"The universal war has demonstrated
70 all nations the necessity for an inter-
national constitution" he says. This
would assure to each nation the sanctlty
OF Its rights. Diplomatic and judicial
measures could place n discordant state
In intolerable solitude, and not only the
state but Its citizens would suffer. Pres
ident Wilson has admitted the legitimacy
Of economic penalties and limited that
they might possibly be used against the
Central Powera
IF this weapon should fail there
would remain international military in
tsrvention- But economic measures
which would deprive a country OF raw
materials and interrupt land and sea
transport would be sufficient to crush re-
sistance."