davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
WATER AS CARBON REMOVER
Highly Recommended and Really Ef.
fectlve-oid Timer Describes
Simple Method.

Water is highly recommended and
really effective carbon remover. II is
the best. old-tlmers say. One man ad.
vises a simple method: "when your
motor is running Idle. speed It up un.
til the air valve In the carburetor
opens. Take syringe. about the
size Of hypodermlc syringe, and In,
ject water slowly into the carburetor
Do this four or five times, and you
viii see the carbon In huge chunks
come out through the exhaust"
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
Montana.

Anaconda Copper Companys output
for March was 2s.O0o.0OO pounds of
copper.
Braden Copper Company March pro-
duction totaled 5.248,000 pounds
against 4.754.00O in February.
Kennecott Copper Company March
production totaled 5,772,000 pounds
against 5.S8s.o00 in February and g..
100000 In January.
Butte and Superior Companys out
run for March was 100000 pounds
of zinc and 2S5,OOO ounces of silver,
mined from $4,000 tons of ore. The
mill recovery was "a per cent. This
production compares with 1880, 900
pounds of zinc and 250.OO0 ounces of
silver in February and 14,5O0, 600
pounds of zinc and 100000 ounces of
silver In March year ago.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
Arizona.

Inspiration Copper Company's annu-
al report for 1917 shows earnings OF
$9.37 a share. after all deductions,
against $17.45 in 1916.
Green Cananea Copper Company
produced 4,4sO.0Oo pounds of copper.
130.400 ounces of silver and 1,225
ounces of gold In March.
Arizona Commercial Mining Com
pany declared a regular quarterly divi-
dend of so cents share, payable
April 80 to stock of record April 20.
as of Dec. 81. shows cash, bullion.
equities. etc, of s47e.427; notes pay
able, s305.0O0; profit and loss surplus.
$19.632; total assets and liabilities,
t1o.677.099.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
TO FIX BATTERY CONNECTION
Stripped End Of Wire Should BE
Wound Around Binding Post In
CIockwIse Direction.

In making an ordinary connection to
n battery terminal, the stripped end
of the wire should be wound around
the binding post in n clockwise direc-
ton. When the screw is tightened, 1t
will be turned to the right and with
the wire wound In the same direction.
there Is a tendency for 1t to wrap all
the tighter around the post. When the
wire is wrapped the other way around,
1t tends to unwrnp when the screw is
tghtened.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
Colorado,

March production from properties Of
the Granite Gold Mining company Of
Cripple Creek closely Appropriated
$500 tons.
The gold dredging industry In the
Breckenridge district is credited with
a production OF $3.50, 900 worth of plao-
er gold during 1917.
The three dredge boats of the Tono-
pah Placer Company will soon all be
at work on the three rich placers op-
Grated by the company in the Breck-
snridge district.
The Ella mine On Mineral hill, near
Breckenridge, is being worked under
q lease by Paul Burdett and is ship
ping about carload of lead carbon
ate ore per month.
The Powder River Gold Dredging
Company has had its new dredge boat
completed for over a month on the
B. & L. placer in the Blue River val
ley. north of Breckenridge.
The big 250-ton mill of the Ameri-
can Metal Company of New York at
Climax, on Fremont pass, is running
regularly, and is reported as making a
good grade of concentrates from the 1
per cent. molybdenite ore in the COM
pany's large acreage.
The remodeled mill of the old Monte
Cristo property in the upper Blue
River section was started about the
middle of the month on ore from the
big quarry. The ore body is exposed
In the ShaDo of hlanket vein with
the superstratum removed by erosion.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
Wyoming.

A light showing of oil is reported by
the Typo-Wyoming Company on hold
ings being tested In the Kinnear-Pilot
field. 1t is announced.
From eight to ten rigs are to be In
operation shortly for the Carter OH
Company in the Maverick Springs
Yield in Fremont county.
The Ohio Oil Company is to drill
two additional wells ON the Salt Creek
holdings Of the Black Bear OIL Com
pany. which comprise some 72O acres
in Salt Creek.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
SPINNING Wheels.

When the rear wheels are in mud.
dy spot, DO not try to drive the car
out by spinning them. The slower thu
wheels turn the better the chance OF
gripping the surface. II the car can
be rocked by alternately engaging and
disengaging the clutch It VIII be found
that the pendulum action of the car
will carry It out of almost any bad
spot.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Prices for Metals.
New York.-Lead-$7.2 7.2697.b0.
Copper-s23.12M.
Bar Silver-93%.
London. = Bar Silver-4ekd per
ounce.
st. Louis.-Spelter-$
Boulder-Tungsten concentrates. go
per cent. s2o0O@22.5o per unit. Crude
ores, 60 per cent. $22.000 $500; 26
per cent, $12.Oo912.50: 10 per cent.
$9.4091220.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
SLOWING DOWN AT CROSSING
Unique Plan to Prevent AutoIsts Dash
Ing Upon Tracks Already occu-
Piled by Train.

Patent papers have been granted on
a unique plan to prevent autoists dash.
Ing upon railroad tracks already occu-
pied by train. The plnn might arouse
the Ire of the automobIlist, but 1t would
probably make 1t impossible for these
accidents to occur. The idea consists
of making sharp curve in the road al
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
OIL Brakes sparinqIy.

It has been well said that there Is
ono set of bearing surfaces on a car
which should never be oiled-the
brakes. This is not strictly true. as a
squealdng brake must be oiled. but
with caution. Use castor oil in mod
eration until the squeak is stopped.
The Elbert County tribune., 1918-04-19
CoubIe Turn Prevents Speeding Over
Railroad Tracks.

a point just before the tracks would
be reached under ordinary circumstan.
ces, so the chauffeur Is compelled to
slow up and make two turns before
getting on the track. While perform
ing this evolution 1t Is thought that
there would be ample opportunity foI
observing the approach of train 10
either direction
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Governments Loss in
Railroad Operation
Considerably Reduced

WASHINGTON, Nov 20.-Prospec-
tive loss to the government through
operatiOn of railroads and guaran-
teeing fixed returns to the companies
has been reduced to about SZOO,
100000 for the nine months period
ending October l, from approximate
ly $500, 600, 900, the threatened loss
several months ago. This was indl-
Gated today by the interstate COM
merce commissions report that the
net sum which the government Will
receive from operations or the lead
ing railroads for the nine months is
S51S. 900.
The share of the estimated $780,
OOO. 900 guaranteed returns for the
year due to the railroads from the
government for this period is cal
culated at a little more than $780,
0OO, 900, or nearly $500, OOO,O0O more
than the railroads earn for the gov
eminent. This does not take INTO
consideration big sums loaned TO
railroads by the railroad admins
tration for financing improvement,
equipment, purchases and similar
purposes.
Railroad administration officials
predict that by the end of the year
the governments loss will be reCuc-
ed to less than S100,000,000, and
this will be recouped later as the
increased earnings from higher rates
continue to pour in.
The railroad administration, Off
Gals declare. has no immediate in
tention of materially reducing freight
rates, but Director General McAdoo
has under consideration a recOmmen-
dation that he remove the half-cent-
annie extra fare charge for Pull
man travel. The effect of this, it is
said. would be to increase Pullman
travel and decrease coach patronage,
a result not considered entirely de-
sirable by the government.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
VICTORY OF ALLIES
CONCECRATED AT METZ

METZ. Tuesday, November 19.-
(Nsght. B-lBy the Associated Press
The historic event was accomplish
ed al = O'Clock this afternoon when
Marshal PeJain made his entry lnIo
Metz, the great stronghold or Lor-
raine and the pivot of GerEany's Ell
fort TO crush France, may be SAID
more than any other happening to
concentrate the victory OF the allies
in this war. The occasion, in whlch
the French commander inquired Tor
the first time as marshal OF France,
also gave rise to one OF the most
picturesque demonstrations ever car
ried out by the people Of Lorraine.
From early in the morning all the
roads leading TO Metz were crowded
with LOrrainers on their way TO the
CITY to raise their voices there for
Marshal Petain and for France. Peo-
pie unaccustomed to any tongue 9TH
er than the German for, years began
many DAYS ago brushing up their
knowledge of French In preparation
for this occasic2, and although the
majority Of the POPULATION undoubt-
egiIy has a, perfe.f ACQUAINTANCE with
no other tongue than the German,
little Of that language was heard In
the streets today.
Other things German had disap-
peared overnight, including the sta
tues of the German rulers, which had
yVi,,.iaSn e.. had coppled over from the
horse of his equestrian monument
while Frederick III. who for many
long years had pointed a menacing
finger at France from the pedestaI
upon which he stood. had come
down with a rope around his neck.
Former Emperor William IL was stu
left to figure grotesquely as statue
an the facade of the cathedral The
hands had been chained during the
night and into them had been put a
hand with this inscriptions; SIC
-r-awesr Gloria Muudi"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
100-MiIe Gun Had
Been Planned by US.
To Use on Enemy

WASHINGTON, Nov 19.-Had the
war continued, the United States,
would have had a long range gun
shooting up farther than the Teuton
one which shelled Paris. The gun
the United States proposed to make
would have had a range of probably
100 miles but whether it will be
developed now that the struggle is
over is uncertain.
Like the mounting Of the big. IA
inch naval guns for. front warfare.
this long range weapon was to be
the product of navy brain. Not that
ordnance men believes such a weapon
to be of military value. but they
did agree that it might have a
psychological effect.
The gun is understood TO have been
planned along lines similar to the
German machine. 1t was to be
gun within a gun, in other words,
a sub-caliber gun.
The explosive charge would cover
the area of the bigger gun but act
on a smaller tube within, thus pro-
ducing a big power on a compare
lively small projectile.
Ordnance men say the German gun
and this one are both freaks" with
out a sufficient ability to destroy
the enemy to make 1t militarily worth
only planned to develop this weapon,
the cost.
The naval ordnance experts not
but they did extraordinary work on
depth charges. rocket flares. which
would light up enemy craft without
searchlights, and an airplane gun fir
ing from both ends.
In aircraft the navy was success
full. One Of it's craft had span
of 125 feet-25 feet greater than the
mammoth Handley-Paige machine
recently exhibited before President
Wilson here.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
|nportant to All Women
Readers of This Paper

Thousands upon thousands of
pmen have kidney or bladder
'buble and never suspect it.
|women's complaints often prove
be nothing else but kidney trouble
the result OF kidney or bladder
eease.
If the kidneys are not I'm a healthy
ndition. they may cause the other
cans TO become diseased
Eou may suffer pain in the back.
adache and loss Of ambition
POOR health makes you nervous.
liable and may be Respondent; II
kes any one so.
But hundreds OF women claim that
Kilmer's Swamp-Root. by restor-
real kidney and curative value.
be just the remedy needed TO
ercome such conditions.
n good kidney medicine. possess
real health and curative value.
build be q blessing to thousands
nervous, over-wOrked women
Many send for a sample bottle TO
what Swamp-RoOt. the great KIDD
y. liver and bladder medicine will
for them BY enclosing ten cents
DR.. Kilmer & Co. BinghamtOn,
Y, you may receive sample size
title by Parcel Post. You can pur-
.hSe medium and large size bottle
all drug stores.-CAdvt-)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
CURED
OF PELLAGRA
Raughn Treatment Loosens Grip This
Awful Disease Had on Alabama
Lady.
SO well and Strong Now She Can AL
most Get Best of Her Husband
in a Tussle.

Birmingham, Ala. A. Kearly, Of
this city, writes: II am glad to say
that my wife, who has been taking
your Pellagra Treatment for two
months, is entirely well. She has
grown so fieshy she can't wear any
of her former clothing. She wore a
size SO dress before she got sick and
now she wears size 40. She is so
strong she can almost Guido me in a
tussle Her appetite is good and she
can eat anything she wants, without
any i'll effects"
This woman was cured of pellagra.
So sure are we of curing any case
that we guarantee to refund the
money where we fail to effect a cure.
Don't delay. Delay is a crime. Act
now if you have such symptoms as
red hands. skin peeling off. sore
mouth, inflamed lips, throat and
tongue, Indigestion and nausea;
diarrhoea or constipation. Write to-
day to American Compromising Co.,
Box 5S7-L, Jasper, Ala, for Baughn's
free book on Pellagra. Sent in plain
yrvapDpr II AdVtl
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
HAYS WILL TRY To
CALM PROGRESS|VES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 900 dis
turbing is the Progressive" stand
against "Old Guard" control of the
senate. that VIII II. Hays, chairman
of the Republican national commit
tee. will come to Washington tomor-
row, IL is said, to gain harmony.
Mr.. Hays will find a situation COM
parable TO the fight on CannoniSm.
The fight today is on Penroseism, as
applied to the taxation policy of the
government during reconstruction
and afterward.
Before ne comes here, it is said
Mr.. Hays will have received letter
written him by a leading Progress
i've, insisting that Senator Penrose
be eliuainated as possible chairman
of the finance committee AFTER the
Republicans take control on March
l. This letter, il is said, was mailed
this week TO New York, but as Mr..
HAYS had been i'm the middle west,
he probably has not yet received II.
At any rate, no answer has come.
A prominent senate Progressive
today outlined the present status or
the fight against the Penrose idea.
ne said PrOgressiVes have not held
meetings or organized. They nave
simply found themselves IN accord
on this one point-that they would
rather leave the Republican party
chairman of the finance committee.
They believe, said this senator
that election of Senator Penrose
would constitute adoption by the Re
publican party as one OF its pollcles
the Penrose idea of taxation, which
is the raising of most OF the revenue
through a protective tariff, while pig
incomes and profits go practically
untaxed. They do not demand elec-
ton of a so-called Progressive as
chairman. They will be satisfied with
anyone who does not agree with SEN
ator Penrose.
They are not particularly concern
ed with the rule OF seniority. against
which a fight is to be waged IN both
house and senate. They Thoroughly
favor, however, substitution OF the
rule of merit for the rule OF senlorl-
ty in choosing senate chairmen.
The Progressives have not mapped
out any definite program OF attack.
But they believe that six of them,
pledged TO knife Senator Penrose, can
do il with the help of Democrats ana
still not surrender Republican con-
troll of the senate organization. More
than six already have ldentlied
themselves more or less actively
with the anti-Penrose movement.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Prosperity Rampant In
Birmingham District

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 30
Alex e. Walker, manager of the Bir-
bank, is worried about what to dc
with the money he has to lend banks
for farmers, and others who may be
in need of cash for improvements
Mr.. Walker says ne can't find any
bank in his district that isn't over.
flowing with money.
ed any money he said he had more
than enough to care for all his
clients. This condition obtains
throughout the Birmingham district
Never was there such prosperity
and indications are it will last fol
years, as all industries are working
on non-war contracts, and have
enough of them to continue full op-
erations for years"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
CASE ATTRACTED
WIDE ATTENTION
Gained Thirty Pounds on
TanIaC and Feels Like a
Brand-NeW Man All Over
Now, He Declares

81 feel like a brand-new man all
ever and have gained thirty pounds
in weight besides since 1 started TAX
ing Tanlac." said Levi Thomas. an
employe of the Chattanooga Furni-
ture Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
II was frail and puny looking from
years of suffering with stomach
trouble. 1 had lost weight and
strength until 1 was as weak as
kitten. Everything l ate gave me
hours of misery and tried so many
medicines without getting relief that
l had begun to think I'd never be
well again. l was so nervous and
rundown that the least eXertion
would tire me out completely.
at may seem wonderful, but be-
fore l had finished my second bottle
of Tanlac I was fee4ing like my old
time self again and 1 began to build
up. l now weigh a hundred and
eighty-five pounds, can eat like
farm hand and feel strong and nit
for any kind of work and am gaining
every day. My improvement is the
talk of everybody who knows me"
Tanlac is sold by one established
agency in every town.-CAdvt)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
MARSHAL PETAIN IS
RECEIVED WITH JOY
BY METZ POPULACE

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA.
TON, Nov. 20.-(By the Associated
Press The American troops showed
their line across the German frontier
today.
The frontier was crossed at points
opposite Briey. and Audun-le-Ro-
man. and at points between these
two places.
Further north the duchy of LuXem-
burg was entered in the direction of
the city of Luxembourg.
LONDON. Nov. 2O.-Twenty Ger
man submarines were surrendered
TO Rear Admiral Reginald W. Tyr
whit, thirty miles on Harwich this
morning at sunrise, according TO a
press association dispatch. These
are the first U-boats TO be turned
over TO the allies by Germany.
Harwicli. mentioned in the forego-
ing dispatch. has one OF the best har-
bors on the east coast of England.
II Is in the county of Essex, north
east Of London
Admiral Tyrwhitt received the
German surrender aboard his cruiser
Twenty more U-boats will sur
render tomorrow and Friday and the
balance later. -
Following their surrender. the 20
submarines proceeded with their own
crews 10 Harwich, where they were
boarded by British crews. The Ger
mans will return TO Their own coun-
try later in a German transport.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Ship Is In Distress;
Crew Has Influenza

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Oficers of the
steamship city of Bombay, which ar
rived here todayA from India, re-
ported that on Friday, while several
hundred miles off the coast they
picked up a wireless call for help
from the British steamer Normandy.
The message said that all hands
aboard the Normandy were i'll with
influenza and that the vessel was
helpless.
The position of the steamer was
not given. At the time the City OF
Bombay was battling a storm of hur-
ricane proportions and was not able
to go to the assistance of the dis
tressed vessel. The Normandy was
bound westward from Liverpool.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
REGIME
HAS BEEN OVERTHROW

COPENHAGEN, Nov. 20.-The
Ukrainian government has been over
turned and Kiev has been captured
by troops from AStrakhan, accord
irg to KieV dispatches to Swedish
newspapers. The Ukratnian national
assembly mas fed and a-provisionai
government has been established ~
the captors of the city, which apPar-
emily are commanded by General
Denikine, leader of the antt-Bolshe-
visit forces. -
The Ukraine became republic
during the disorders in Russia after
the overthrow of the Kerensky gov
eminent in November, 1917. There
was much fighting there between
the Bolsheviki and their opponents,
resulting in the defeat of the Bolshe-
wiki. The UkrainiLn government
made peace with Germany at Brest-
Litovsk, a few days before the Rus
sian Bolshevik government also
agreed to the German terms. Aus
tro-German troops then entered the
Ukraine for the purpose of carrying
out economic articles Of the peace
treaty.
The Ukrainian government was
overthrow last May and General
Skoropadski became dictator under
the title of hetman, but he has had
difficulty in maintaining order there
although assisted by the Austro-
Germans.
General Denikine was formerly
commander Of the Russian armies on
the southwestern front. Previous TO
that he, had been chief of staff of
the Russian armies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
General Orders Issue
Covering Demobilization

WASHINGTON. Nov 20.---General
orders made public today by the
war department. have been trans
mitted to all organization command
ers in the United States, covering
in detail the process to be followed
i'm rehabilitation of the troops.
Careful provision is made for re-
tanning a permanent record OF the
service performed not only by every
organization of the army, but of each
individual officer or man who com
posed ii.
Particular attention is given to the
final physical examination of men
called up in the draft for limited
military service because of physical
disability, in view of the possibil-
ity of the future disability claims.
To safeguard the soldiers inter
est, provision is made for a med
zeal board of review if the findings
of the examining surgeon are dis
puted i'm this connection.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Burgomaster Max,
Back From Germany,
Welcomed to Brussels

f BRUS fStT Sunday M0y I7 IN
Germany, Burgomaster Max of Brus-
sells came into his own again today.
The municipal council met to re-
ceive him at the city hall, which was
covered with flags. The Dutch min
lister, many prominent citizens and
officers of the allied armies were
Burgomaster Max was loudly cheer
ed when he entered the hall and took
his seat at the aldermen's table
Acting Burgomaster lie Monier well
coined him with flattering ad-
dress and formally relinquished the
burgomaster's seat to Max, who made
a short address,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
Nashville Minister
Attempts Suicide

NASHVTLl.E, Tenn, Nov. 20
Rev. william s. Barr, former pastor
of the Cottage Presbyterian church,
is III the city hospital today with
wounds which are said to have been
self-inflicted.
He was found in the church early
this morning with q cut in his left
arm and a cash in his throat. A
razor had been used.
II am downhearted," he told the
police He had been cut several
hours before being found.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
KING ALBERT AND QUEEN
ELIZABETH ENTER ANTWERP

ANTWERP. Nov. l9.-(Deiayed)
E<ina Albert and Queen Elizabeth en-
tered Antwerp this morning amid
clamor of cathedral bells and the
shouts of the people.
The streets were thronged and
peOple packed the windows and sat
on the roofs despite the rain. The
CITY was gaily decorated with Bel
gian and allied flags.
Antwerp is comparatively undam-
aged. The inhabitants have been
well fed and the shops are tllled
with n great variety of food and
r-----..-r,- n,+S
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1918-11-22
|LemOn Juice
Whitens Skin
Girls! Make Beauty Lotion
at Home for Few Cents

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into a bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, shake well. and
you have a quarter pint of the best
bleaching and skin whitening lotion,
and complexion beautifier, at very,
very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and
any drug store or toilet counter will
supply three ounces OF Orchard
White for a few cents. Massage this
sweetly fra grant lotion into the face.
neck, arms and hands each day ann
see how tan, rednesS, sallowneSs,
sunhurn and windhnrn disappear anc
how clear, soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless.
(Advt.)