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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29
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Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1918-03-29

d w. Snyder, Jr. Admir-.
vs.. In Chancery.
John Sperow, ct al.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06
WE CAN DO IT.

Peoples Laundry wash everything except the Baby.
 W. J. WILLIAMSON, Prsss
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

Bill Tollcffsen arrived last night from the King-Pearson camp near Cunningham creek.
 The affablc "Neversleep" surely handed it to :he genial "Bolsheviki Rebel" pretty strcng, at the pool parlour on Monday night.
 
 A four horse sleigh-load of lum- Der will be hauled from the Ross yard today, to Swcdman, Dahlberg and sutherland's camp near Irene creek.
 Three roGghnecks and several hydraulic jacks were sent out vest erday to reinforce the Hobson creek dredge moving crew.
 The Boys engaged in sinking the new shaft for Frawley and Co. on the Laura Bench, reached the bed rock yesterday. Fair paydirt was located, ard drifting will be com menced tomorrow.
 Judging by the way volunteers firemcn have recently been desert ing the trenches, it's bcginning to look as though the City Council may have to adopt an "Anti-Lazi- ness Ordinance" and conscript a few of the pangingi players 70 fill vacancy's.
 The Connolly Bros. are timber ing their shaft. which is down to bedrock on the devide between Dexter and Dry Creeks. Dsn drop ped in yesterday for a brief visit, for mail and to attend to legal matters.
 Harry Clark and Gus Holmberg are sinking d shaft on one of the Pioneer Mining Go. claims situated at the head Of the left Fork of Dexter creek. they are down 45 it., and timbering it as they sink, on account of the ground being thawed and very soft in places, they are down 45 it., it is between S5 and 100 feet to the bedrock where they are prospecting at pre- sent
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

The thermometer registered "A below when we went to press.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

Sutherland, Swedman and Dahl berg are rapidly increasing the size of their paydump on the Sunnyside claim near Irene creek.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06
ALASKA NEWS ITEMS
 AND TOWN TOPICS!

Everybody seems to be anticipat- ing an enjoyable time, at the 17th anniversary ball of the local order of Eagles, which is scheduled to take place in their hall tonight.
 The ca.,cilg will be done on the floor of the large Hall tonight. Or account of tho cold s1ap, ana for comfort and convcniency sake the efficient Committee in charge of the affair have decided that it will be 8 benefit to all concerned, to reach tho ball room t.is even ing by the way of the entrance to the small Eagle Hall.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06
HARD TIME PARTY.

There will be Hard Time Dance at the Sons of the North Hall. Saturday evening. Dancing at 10 o'clock sharp. Wear your hard times Clothes. Hard times Admission, Gentlemen $1.oo. Ladies Free.
 Harry Hcpworth is still hunting for the elusive, in the vicinity of Oregon creek.
 Fur garments made and repaired at the Nome Tailoring Company.
 
 The large boiler and hoist, be- longing to Albert ChGgnon, which has been used by Olson and Co. during the past year. was hauled into town by some of the Ross teams from the SubEarine yester- day.
 Geo Mallis aMd Cliff Allyn were the principal gladiators handling the cues at the Board of Trade pool tournament last night. Allyn had to make 140 and Mallis was booked to make 125. Geo went out in Al innings, average 8, while Cliff YVES making 86, average 2. There will moi be any '-of the serial games played at this ropular resort this evening on account of most of the contestants contemplating attend ing the Eagles Anniversary Ball tonight.
 Sutherland, Swedman and Dahl berg are rapidly increasing the size of their paydump on the Sunnyside claim near Irene creek.
 The thermometer registered "A below when we went to press.
 Martin Steiner arrived last night from his quartz property. near Penny river. Martin reports the trail is not in tho best of condi- tion, making mushing slow and tedious.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06
NoTHCE TO ADVERTISERS.

Advertisers will please note that all changes in standing Advertise ment must be received in this oftice before 6 p. m. for the. following mornings issue. No exception wiu be made to this rule.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06
HENRY BURGH HAS
 REACHED CORDOVA.

On account of no word having been received from Henry since he left Tom Powers roadhouse at UGalakleet, some of his friends were beginning to feel little anx- ious regarding him. Their anxiety can now be set aside, since MT. William Eddy received the follow ing telegram yesterday, which shows that MT. Burgh has safely arrived and in good health at Cor dova. The telegram is self ex- planatory.
 Cordova Alaska, Feb. 4, '18.
 Wm. Eddy,
 Nome, Alaska.
 Arrived here yesterday. Thirty four travelling days from Nome. Delayed on Delta Pass, four feet snow plenty wind. Dogs and self fine shape. Write me doings. Joe has address. Expect to leave on "Vic" tomorrow for Seward and Valdez.
 HENRY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

CARPENTERS AND J0INERss
 Loeai' Union l7SS. Carpenters ana soiMars of America, meets every Fri Bay ct Al orland's shop Front st. At p. ms
 Carpenters Headquarters. Teder' al Labor Hall. .
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06
DANCING SCHOOL.

At the Miners Home Club Hall, Dancing Class every Monday, Wednesday and Friday, evening from 8 P. NJ. to ii F. M. Admis- sion to class $1.OO. Private lessons $1.OO per hour.
 MRS, GEO WALDHELM, Teacher.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

PIONEER rGLOO HOTEL for nice warm Rooms. soc. per night.
 Miss Lena Walton was placed under arrest yesterday, the charge read assault with a deadly weapon, the complaining witness being MT. George Modini The fracas is pur- ported to have occurred in the Sneider building. The lady was arraigned before U. s. Commis- sioner O'Neill, and immediately released on a $250 bond being furnished. The trial of this case was set for p. m. next Saturday afternoon in the Commissioners court.
 The last mail from the outside brought us an article entitled, significance of the Russian Max" imalists' Coup" Explained. Fail ure of Allies to restate war aims leads to Russians taking recent steps, says writer in New York Tribune. It's a splendid article written by a well known and able writer. It sheds considerable light on recent events, and the real aims of tile Bolsheviki of Russia The commencement of this article will be found OF the editorial page in this issue, it will be continued tomorrow and concluded the day after.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

LOCAL 24O, I. U. M. M. X 5. w. Vhs regular meeting or the Nome nEino Workers Union, Local Nc. H4o, of the W. F. of M.. Is held sxery Saturday evening at p. m. at Miner's Hall. Office hours l p. m. to 6 D. m., 2 p. m. to 8 p. m.
 MARTIN KENNELLY, Pres.
 AL. BRATEN, Sec.-Treas'
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

Express and General Delivery. See Erickson at Mansfield's Cigar Store.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06

GET THE NEWS RIGHT. READ PHE WORKER.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1918-02-06
ORGANIZED LABOR.

INTERNATIONAL UNION MINE, MILL & SHELTER WORKERS. Headquarters 511 Denham Buld'g.,
 Denver, Colorado. EMAs! MOVER. ERNEeP MILLS, k President. ssc.-Tre@s-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
dAIRyMEN ARE uRGED
TO KEEP THEIR HERDS

The child life Of the world may
some day depend entirely upon the
dairy herd Of America, and the duty
Of every dairyman 10 to stand by. with
that courage that comes from the
knowledge that he IL . part Of the
worlds reserve army that may at any
moment be called into battle for oar
existence and the existence Of the
next generation"
{. With these stirring words. Herbert
Hoover stood before representative
dairymen Of America and urged them
not to let the high cost of meat. the
price Of feed and the increased cost
Of labor influence them to sell for beef
the dairy cows that are 20 vital to the
welfare of the nation.
The q. 8. Food Administration feels
the necessity Of encouraging the use
Of dairy products SO that dairymen
will in NO instances be tempted to re-
linQuish their herds.
Milk Is one of the cheapest and
; most nourishing foods that can be OBJ
tained," announced Robert J. Grant.
executive manager of the Colorado ad-
ministration." 1t is easily prepared
into the most palatable dishes. and
loyal Coloradoans should increase
their consumption as greatly as posi-
Bile and save meat and wheat for ship
ment overseas"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
SAVE CANNED GOODS
FOR USE IN WINTER
SAYS FOOD OFFICIAL

1T u not patriotic at this time to
1ss canned goods. which make Up TIE
Aetion's food reserve. whom there 10,
~ ever the state. . great, immediate
-4upply Of fresh green vegetables.
Such 10 the latest stand taken b.
the q. D. Food Administration aealnst
he thoughtlsss opening Of canned
goods when fresh vegetables are a
the market In sush abundance. with
the safety and stability Of Amsriee's
food supply more or less dependent
upon the Nserve supply Of canned
goods. every tin that y opened unAse-
essarily during the green produce ssa-
ION 10 lessenlng the amount Of food
With which the United States y plan.
ning to feed her soldiers during the
coming winter.
The food supply u not the only rec
son given by the Food Administration
for restraining from using canned food
at this time Of the year. Perhaps the
more serious angle 10 the fact that the
tin shortage 10 becoming rapidly acute.
and unless the supply d shortly ~
hanesd. there will not be sufficient TN
containers to preserve the enormous
crops expected this season. Because Of
this. It is necessary that every house
wife. hotel manager and consumer
realize the need Of practicing the ut
most economy where the use Of timed
foods 10 concerned.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
SUGAR SHORTAGE
MAKES ECONOMY
A VITAL ISSUE

"The rationing Of sugar for manu-
fActuring purposes viii continue. 90
fG ~ We can see. throughout the
wkr." declared J. N. Bundick. chair
man Of the Food Administration Sur
gar division for Colorado" and It u
absolutely necessary that all manufaor
turers using sugar for the less essen
tial food products. practice the strict
est economy during the coming
months"
The sugar situation In the United
States 10 far from encouraging, accord
Ing to officials. owing to . lowering Of
the sugar beet acreage in this coun-
try, and the lack OF transportation To-
cilit1es BY which sugar could be
brought from Cuba and the Islands.
Present indications are that the
1919 sugar allowance will be consider.
ably lower than that of 1918, and We
would most strongly advise sugar US
sys to 90 - easy on their present sup
plies - possible" this from Chairman
Duudick,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
SHOULD PLAN AIR TRAFFIC
Lord Montagu Predicts Time When
Craft Will Travel on a Series
Of Flying Levels.

In recent address before the
Aeronautical society in London upon
the development of aviation after
the war, Lord Montagu of Beaulieu
painted an imaginative picture Of
the possibilities of air traffic in the
near future. He predicted a time
when the traveller from London will
save II days in the journey to India
and % days to Australia; when air
planes will cover regular average
Of 1900 miles day and when traf-
fc will be regulated in series of
air levels of 1000 feet each-pri-
vate planes up to 1000 feet; COM
mercial machines in the next level;
"ordinary flying" together with the
fast commercial machines, in the
next; then the official planes of each
nation (from 5000 to 10000 feet),
including those Of the air police, who
will drop down on offenders in the
lower depths; and finally the levels
above 10000 feet, which will be used
for international travel.
Lord Montagu believes that there
will be such a tremendous increase
of air travel at the close of the war
that it is already time to consider
how routes shall be defined and kept,
and how the best use can be made
Of our present knowledge of the air
currents of the world. Such a pic
ture as Lord Montagu paints may
seem very unreal, says the Youths
Companion, but those who have seen
the birth of the locomotive, the ma
rine steam engine, the electric tele-
graph, the telephone, the submarine
cable, the motorcar and wireless
telegraphy and telephony will not
be incredulous. The internal COM
bustion engine, with its light weight
and high speed, was the beginning
Of an evolution the ultimate char
acter Of which it is impossible to
foresee.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
HOOVER FLAWS PRoFITEER.
ING.
BY Herbert Hoover.

No person in the United States
has . right to make one cent
more profit out Of any employ
ment than he would have made
under pre-war conditions.
do not care whether this re-
fers to the farmer. to the laborer.
to the manufacturer. to the mid
dleman or to the retailer. Every
cent taken beyond this standard
IL money extracted from the
blood and sacrifice of the Amer
ican people.
Extortionate profits are not
necessary to secure the maxi
mum effort on the part Of the
American people In this war. II
we are going to adopt that the
ory, we have admitted every
thing that has been charged
against US Of being the most ma
terialistic, the most avaricious,
and the most venal Of people In
this world.
If we are going to admit that
the government, in order to Sc
NuA shS buP1 0uuC cllOIL Vi lto
citizens in production, must
bribe them with money to this
exertion, we have admitted a
weakness Of American character,
Of American civilization and of
American ideals that puts us ON
a plane below German Kultur.
Do not mistake that l am say
ing that prices and wages should
return to the pre-war normal, be-
cause the incidence Of war BE-
fore We Joined 1t had lifted our
costs Of operation, and there
must be compensation in every
direction.
Nevertheless, l hold that any
man who has made more than
his necessary living out of the
cost this nation Is giving In the
blood Of the boys we are sending
to France, should not stand out
as a benefactor to his commun-
ity.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
USE OF BEEF CURTAILED
BY FOOD CHIEF

And ~ again the cry for help
has sped across the seas to America,
Once more the allied armies, who ara
fighting with their backs to the wall,
waiting and praying for the time when
America can fully and without stint
hurl her mighty forces onto the foe
and crush them back. back beyond
the Rhine, have asked Americans at
home to help.
The beef supply IL falling short.
Americas reserve is very low. The al
lied demand 10 constantly increasing.
America and her people must save
beef.
II is the hope Of the o. g. Food Adr
ministration that during the next
three months the civilian demand for
beef will be greatly decreased, and
to this end Herbert Hoover has issued
an order prohibiting the hotels and
restaurants from serving beef IN any
form for more than four meals 4 week.
These ''beef days are deflaitely
named. and beef in any Of it, forms
can only be served at these times.
'The food administration reallsos, =
stated Robert J. Grant, executive man.
ager Of Colorado food administration,
shat It cannot enforce the beef rul-
ings in private homes, nsvsrthslsss II
Is in these homes that most Of the
beef will be saved. Voluntary ration
ing has bsen tremendously successful
In the past and II win not fail n the
meat crisis."
In England long lines Of people
weave slowly and patiently INTO .
shop In order to obtain q scanty SUP
ply Of bones for which they ny Is
cents for i've pounds. The people Of
the states are not asked to live on
bones. They are only asked to suhsti-
tuts d some degree fresh pork. bacon,
ham and he beef by-products for Z
whilo.
We are at war. The war IL ours.
Those Of 10 who stay at home must DO
cur fighting By conserving the suppaV
Of beef for shipment to the places
whore t fs most needed.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Mining Activities of
Upper Clear Creek
Intensive development of the
Scepter vein on Democrat noun,
tain is bringing forth good results.

Scepter vein on Democrat noun,
tain is bringing forth good results.
A very important strike is report
ed from the Sunburst lode, which
is worked through the Scepter.
About LOO feet below the Grant
level, about six inches of ore has
been opened that carries polybasite
and gray copper, and is worth in
silver alone $500 per ton. There
are other large streaks of ore that
will bring about $50 per ton,
while the extremely low grade is
shipped in quantity to the mills
in Idaho Springs for treatment.
When separated, the product is
desirable and valuable.
George W. Teagarden and as
sociates, who are operating on the
western extension of the Sunburst,
have encountered ore in their cross.
cut that assays more than $500
per ton in silver. Their outlook
is promising. and it is confidently
predicted that ere snow flies they
will be among the big producers
of the district.
Because of dissension among
the owners, the Santo group on
Saxon mountain is now idle. 1t
is too bad that this has happened :;
because they recently opened up
bodies of commercial ore that un-
der present conditions could be
made to return handsome profits.
Besides, to quote from an imminent
authority, "In these days of stress,
it is usually the country with the
longest pocket-book that comes
out on top" A country's pocket
book is its store of precious metals.
In the days during and succeeding
the Civil war, the mines of Vir-
ginia City, Nevada, saved the
credit of the United States, and
at a critical time in this country's
history poured forth untold mil.
lions in silver and gold. So, today
the mines of America, those pre-
ducing gold and silver, copper
lead zinc and iron, as we'll as othe1
useful and precious metals, insteaC
of being idle, should be working
overtime because of the realization
Of their country's need, and be
cause of the stimulus given by the
high price of metals produced.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
Silver Plume Notes

Elmer Eylens is now in France.
Mac Roberts came up on bust.
ness Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Templeton were
in Denver Friday.
A big dance will be given at
Pavilion Point soon.
A number of Plumi,es spent
the Fourth in Denver.
Several picnic parties were up
the creek to spend the Fourth.
John Green has been attending
CON missioners' meeting in George.
town this week.
Another large shipment of sheep
arrived last Friday, belonging to
Mr.. Morris CT Deer Trail.
The funeral of Mrs. Gallagher
was held at the Catholic church
at 10 O. clock Wednesday morning.
Gus Gisin, Dick Mary, John
Buckley and Cap. O'Connell have
been released aid put into Glass l.
Mrs. Ruth Shaft OF Denver is
here for a visi, with here mother,
Mrs P. W.. Nelson, at the pavil-
ion. 80
Several carloads of cattle and
horses were shipped in here SUM-
day morning 10 be driven up the
creek to Craze.
Gus Gustafson got his hand
caught in the small hoist al the
Terrible mine Tuesday. No bones
were broken, but his hand was
badly cut and bruised.
The herd law is to be strictly
enforced from now on. Several
complaints have been made abou,
cows and horses running Loose and
dong damage to gardens.
Late Friday night an auto load
Of enthusiastic w. S. S. workers
aroused the people with noisy
to let them know
we bad gone "over the top, with
a big jump
Jerry Simpson took the auto
route in a hurried "trip to Denver
Monday evening, returning Tues
day morning. some machinery at
the mine gave out and had to be
replaced at once.
Satu. day night the people were
awakened by t1e FIRE bells. The
transformer a, the Wasatch mill
had taken FIRE, but the mill EN-
ployes had distinguished the FIRE
before the arrival of the fire de.
partment.
Wardle Bros. had 1000 head of
sheep shipped Wednesday from
Mead. This makes their herd
6,OOO sheep that will Craze this
summer abuve timber-line, and in
the fall the, will be fat aud in
fine condition fer the market.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

the groom was one of our most
popular young business men.
After a short honeymoon, they
expect to be at home to their
numerous friends, in Denver.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
THE RED CROSS
By EDGAR A. GUEST.

= An too old 70 share the FIGHT;
Tee many years have essss an1 80
Since arst ! saw the morning ll0A3
Ny youth has been and taavoOo1 ~
] an teo cid to JeIn the line.
Far-huns today that truth shaIl lpven
] may net die for what 10 Ane,
ovt am not toe cid 70 give.
. an net yet - cid that
Have driftsd from the world apase
J oeill can hear the helpless cry,
And mercy still can roach my hsare
J selli can share from day T. day
The burden that eur youth must bear.
And thank God that ! can cay
The Red cress 10 my symbol there
] an too old to bear . lance.
Aersss the shsii-tern Fianders' AslA
, may not 90 where troops advance
And deaths grim terrors are rsvsaIsdi
But can hear the helpless call,
And can serve them while I live;
And thank God that through il a,l
shall NOT be too oi-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05
NeWsy Notes From the
Georgetown District

UCOrYclOWu DlSurICl
j. B. Foley returned from Dem
yer and Cripple Greek the fore
prat of the week.
Col. j. 81. Robson and his
aunt n,otored up from Denver
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. j. j. Noone and daughter
Kate of Chattanooga, Tenn, are
among those registered at Glen.
arbor.
Misses Alice Mason of Greeley
and Lillian Catren of Denver at
tended the Copeland-Altland we'd
ding Wednesday.
Mrs. Ruth Seifreid Patterson
and daughter, of Kingston, N. Y,
are spending the summer with her
sister Mrs. Mcfarland.
Milton Copeland, a member of
Uncle Sans aviation corps, arrived
in Georgetown Monday to attend
the wedding of his sister.
Miss Emma Seifreid, after a
short visit with relatives, returned
to her home in Denver much
pleased with our most delightful
and invigorating climate.
James Rose, the champion dead
wall decorator, was in Denver
Monday to secure the contract for
the painting of the buildings at
the mouth of the Hall tunnel.
Our hotels and resorts are now
we'll filed with tourists who seem
to be coming in greater numbers
than ever to Colorado, where they
can sleep in comfort and enjoy out
door exercises.
Oliver Needham, who has been
running concentrating and fiota-
alton mill at Buffer, has returned
to Georgetown satisfied that Clear
Creek is still the banner mining
county in the state.
Misses Olive and Ruby Nelson
Of Kewanee, Illinois, are spending
the heated term in Georgetown as
guests of their cousin, Signe Mel
son. They think it's certainly a
privilege to live in Colorado.
Prof. M. Collins has been re.
appointed superintendent of our
schools for the ensuing term, and
Miss Matte Oklun will teach in
the primary department. These
are the only appointments made
SO far.
Mrs. A. Schauer and her daugh
ter Rose, of Longmont, were guests
Of Mrs. Winters during the week
Up to short time ago, Mrs.
Schauer was for many years res
ident of Georgetown, and still
thinks it can't be beat as a sum.
mer residence.
Mrs. Catherine Gallagher, for
nearly forty years highly re-
spected resident of upper Clear
Creek, died in Denver June 30,
1918. Born in county Waterford,
Ireland. July Is, F842, she was 76
years old, and is survived by two
daughters and number of grand
children.
The case of Mooney VS.. May was
on trial in the county court this
week. The issue involved was
the payment of a board bill in
cured by the defendant while at
Trad, Colorado. J. j. White was
attorney for the plaintiff, while j.
w. b. Smith represented the de-
fendant.
Commissioners Miller. Green
and Cunningham were in session
this week, allowing the regular
monthly bills, and making their
quarterly audit of county officials.
1t is also expected that before
final adjournment some action will
have been taken in regard to the
appointment of county treasurer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1918-07-05

Over a million women are work.
i < twelve hours d4. in the 5000
m uuit1on taciorI. of Great Br,ta,n.