davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
AMBERGR|S ORE BODY
TWO FEET SHIPPING ORE
STRUCK 1000 FEET BELOW SINH.
LAR SHOWING IN SHAFT
HERCULES CONTROL.

According to information received
from Burke last Tuesday, the west
drift in the Ambergris shows over two
feet of clean shipping ore, accompan-
led by an equal amount or more of
ore of good milling grade. Last July
the Miner received information that
the Ambergris vein had been cut in
the crosscut that was being run from
No. level of the Hercules, showing
about foot of very fair ore. This
report was promptly denied by the in
terests controlling the property and
it appears that the crosscut was ex-
tended about 1000 feet upon the theory
that the vein had not been reached.
Failing to find 1t, there was ground
for no other conclusion, than that the
vein intersected was the one sought.
Drifting east and west was thereupon
started, with the result above stated.
In the east drift the vein is reported
small with a few inches of ore which
has been followed for about 100 feet.
West the ore has been explored for
over 200 feet, and has widened from
a few inches to four or five feet of
commercial ore, and within the last
few days it is stated that over two
feet of high grade has come in.
Depth of 1900 Feet.
The Ambergris lies along the north
side of the Hercules, having a COM
mon side line. and covering a parallel
vein. A shaft from the surface was
sunk many years ago almost on the
line between the two properties and
at a depth of 200 feet has disclosed
two or three feet of excellent ore. Lit
igation between the owners of the
Ambergris and the Hercules tied up
the property for several years. The
trouble was finally settled by agree
ment out of court, the ownership of
the property being divided equally be-
tween the litigants with the manage
ment in the hands of the Hercules.
After many years or waiting, during
which time the company was reorgan-
lied, a crosscut was started from the
Hercules and work has been going on
continuously, which has now resulted
in developing a fine body of ore. This
ore is probably at a depth of 1900 feet
from the surface or 1000 feet below
the showing in the shaft and probably
considerably east of it.
Use Hercules Tunnel.
Arrangements have been made to
use No. tunnel of the Hercules in
the operation of the Ambergris, this
tunnel being connected with the rail-
road at Burke by an aerial tramway.
The strike just reported, together
with the ore disclosed in the shaft, in
dicate that there is large amount of
ore above No. and 1t is expected that
arrangements will soon be taken up to
pIo IN Tho Amharoric IN q producfivo
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11
HYPoTHEE Elk.
New Cable in Position and Property
Ready for Resumption.

Ready for Resumption.
A defective hoisting cable practical
ly put the Hypotheek out of commits
sion a few weeks ago. After persis-
tent efforts Manager Otto A. Olsson
finally secured new cable at Butte,
which has now been placed in posi-
ton and the mine is again ready for
operation Some little delay will pro-
badly be experienced in getting the
force reorganized, as there is an acute
shortage of miners throughout the dis
trict, but the management hopes to be
running both mine and mill within a
few days. The wagon road is in very
fair condition with the exception OF
the short section between Enaville
station and the bridge and this is now
being repaired by the county. When
this is completed shipments of con-
centrates will begin.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-04-11

Subscribe to The Wallace Miner and
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New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
MARINE ENGINEERS
 MADE ID ORDER
"College Stuff" Quick to Fill PartiSanShip Of 6. 0. p. Directors

Boston, Oct. 4.-"Where you going to get engineers for all them ships? ?'' This somewhat colloquial inquiry was directed many times to repre- sentatives of the United States Ship ping Board Recruiting Service when the bigness of the plan for bridging the Atlantic with American cargo carriers to supply our armies and aI- lies in Europe first projected itself upon the lay mind of the country.
 The public had been told there were not even enough marine engi- neers who were citizens to man the ships flying the flag in peace times. So the man in the street could not see where the supply was coming from for the thousand ships to be manned as merchantmen out of the 2.00O to be built by the Shipping Board for the new merchant marine.
 The Shipping Board has provided, and continues to provide, an aswer to the question, through a training system for marine engineers which it has developed since the war began. This system is entirely novel, and dis tinctIy American. Under it no out side talent has been required to pro vide instructors, and no student not a citizen has been given instruction.
 When the war began the board proceeded on the theory that there was plenty of material in the coun- try for an adequate supply of marine engineers. It estimated that there were several thousand men in the engine rooms and firerooms of exist ing merchant ships-oilers, water tenders and firemen-who could be made into engineers by a little en- couragement and instruction. It es- timated also that there were many hundreds of marine engineers follow ing other pursuits ashore when the war began, who could be interested by the Government in a proposition to return to the sea.
 Finally it estimated that there were thousands of stationary engineers, locomotive drivers and machinists who had worked on marine engine construction or repairs ashore, who could be quickly trained to become marine engineers. These men were known to have the groundwork of knowledge necessary for handling marine engines. It remained merely 8 question of teaching them the things they should know about salt water practice in engineering, and to give them their sea legs" before starting them off on-voyages in the new Merchant fleet. College Stuff makes it's bow.
 Of the many revolutionary training practices growing out of this war, none was more striking than the Shipping Boards plan for giving these men technical drilling. The plan originated i'll Boston, with Henry Howard. the boards director of re- cruiting MT. Howard is a graduate of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and a firm believer in he value of technical training to every kind of mechanical worker.
 His idea was to give the men need ed as marine engineers a short, in .ensive course of training at the best technical colleges before sending them to sea.
 The idea was so novel that the Erin1y-handed mechanic was q little inclined to shy at it. College Stuff Eeemed too "hifalutin" to be worth nuch. The o1d-fashionad engineer
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

of crude-oil engine, the Shipping Board is now planning to instruct Diesel engineers in addition to those trained to handle the ordinary types of engine
 In order to reach the men it wishes for training, the Shipping Board Re Cruiting Service employs officials in various parts of the country known as ''section chiefs. who supply informa- ton to constantly growing number of applicants. Much of this is con tained in 3, pamphlet entitled How
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

The latest development in these won der machines for driving ships are in highly delicate piece of mechanism.
 To provide a proper proportion of turbine engineers to meet coming de- mands, the Shipping Board has sent picked men to the works where most of it's turbines are made, with instruc- tions that the men grow up with their engines" An engineer so in structed is supposed to watch his en- zine grow from the castings to it's
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

but the underlying principles of in str71c+ion are the same. In the school at Philadelphia. the largest in attend ance, now holding it's sessions in the Bourse building, with class well over q hundred, special attention is given to refrigerating machinery.
 It is part of the plan of the board to train men in a knowledge of every kind of special equipment carried in the mechanical outfit of a modern ship Turbine ships, for example, must have specially trained engineers.
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04

final assem bling in the shop, and then follow it aboard ship, superintend its erection there, and run it when finally the ship is ready for service.
 The same idea of special instruction is applied in the case of Water-tube boilers, the engineers who are to han dle them being given q special course in the works where the boilers are made.
 One of the most recent develop ments in the driving machinery of ships being the so-called Diesel type
New Britain herald., 1918-10-04
BUY LIBERTY BONDS

to Become an Officer in the Mer, Marine" National hoadquarter the recruiting service is at the
 toms House, Boston.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

he sent to the allies through his
ally.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
THE HOME BUILDER

A War Savings Stamp is "A
home builder. How? 1t has
started many on the road to saw
ing and there are thousands of
Americans who in 1923 will live
in their own home because they
bought War Savings Stamps III
1918.
A dollar has not the purchas-
ing power now that it will have
after the close of the war Those
who save and invest in War Say
ings Stamps will have begun the
creation of the foundation for a
future home. They can save
their money now and utilize it
then when it Will be possible to
obtain labor and materials.
Begin investing in War Saw
mgs Stamps and start on the
road which will lead you into the
fold Of home owners.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
AMERICANS IN FRANCE AND
AT HOME

In speaking Of the American
soldiers in France, Premier Gle,
menceau said in the French house
of deputies:
"The French generals tell me
the victory was peculiarly Ameri-
can in its conception and execu-
ton. | am much impressed with
the magnificent discipline. daring
and bravery Of the American
troops"
David Lloyd-George, prime min
lSter Of England, in speaking of
our soldiers. said:
" We know that when they an
pear in the battle line they fight
IN a way worthy Of the great ira
ditlons Of their great country.
This is in its self source of sup
port, sustcnance, and encourage
ment to all those who with anx-
lous hearts are watching the con-
fllct going on in France"
~ i-iS = lloli duN itICH prime
ministers have only expressed
the opinion Of the world Of the
Americans in France. Our sol
diers' part in the great drive
against the Germans is worthy of
our great nation. On September
% begins the campaign for the
Fourth Liberty Loan. the drive
toward victory which it is the
part of the Americans at home to
make a triumph and success. If
we do our part as well as our sol
diers do theirs, our response will
be worthy of our great country
and of our soldiers and sailors.
and every good American will do
his or her best to make it 50.
There are those who are inelin-
ed to look upon the purchase Of
a Liberty Bond or a War Savings
Stamp as a gift to the nation.
They fail TO grasp the fact that
he who purchases one of these Sc
is making a profitable in
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

ycstmcnt for himself, saving some.
thing for the future and at the
same time helping to win the war
Too many fail to realize that
money is as essential as men and
arms You can do much by lend
ing your money to the govern
ment 1t takes money to equip,
clothe and feed our soldiers and
sailors.
Until the German autocracy is
crushed we must save labor. ma
terials, food and money and in
vest every dollar we can in gov
crnlnent Securities.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
LET GERMANY PAY

The New Republic calls attrn-
ton to the fact that France. in
her tremendous struggle to save
the world from barbarism. has
incurred a debt Of $28,00O,O 100000
and in addition to this has been
looted Of billions Of dollars worth
Of property by the invading
Huns, In view Of the tremen-
dous losses which she has incurr-
ed while fighting for the rest of
us. the New Republic says that
the rest Of us should pitch in and
help pay France S debts at the
end OF the war AS a matter Of
fact there is no American who
wants to see France pay a larger
share of the wars cost than
America pays. But how about
Germany? At the end Of the
Franco-Prussian war the Ger
mans compelled the French to
%1y an indemnity that exceeded
by several hundred millions of
dollars the cost to Prussia Of that
war Why should not Germany,
if there is any such thing as jus
tice, be compelled to reimburse
France for the entire cost Of the
war? We say that we are fight
ing to establish justice through
ont the world. There will be no
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
People sptak Well of chamberlain's
Tablets

81 have been selling Chamberlain's
Tablets for about two years and
heard such good reports from my
customers that concluded to give
them a erial myself, and can say that
| do not believe there is another pre-.
paration of the ind ejual to them"
wriees G. A. Mcbride, Headford,
Ont. II you are troubled with indiges-
tion or constipation give them a
trial. They will do you good. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
Just to Ourselves.

1t is hard to be really just to our
selves. A great many of us are more
lenient with our own faults than with
those of other people, while not a few
censure themselves far more harsl
for a false step than they would think
of censuring another. What we should
strive for is to be neither too exacting
not too lenient where our shortcomings
are concerned, but TO give ourselves
the benefit of simple justice.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
EXPRESS PAcKAGETTEs


Line Up!
1t amt the guns, nor armament,
Nor funds that they can pay.
But the close cooperation,
That makes them win the day.
1t amt the individuals
Nor the army as a whole
But the everlastin' team work
OF every bloomin' soul.
-Rudyard Kipling,
We note that the kaiser has ac-
cepted the peace prop p1sals which he
prepared for Austria This is really
surprising.
Gen. Jack Frost didn't capture the
cotton crop Friday night, but he
scared us with his Threatened offeG-
sive.
AS we understand the law, it is
pelefectly permissible for man to
wear his straw hat until we have
a killing frost.
Moreover, the time has come when
the wise man will concern himself
with the cover question when he goes
to bed. tn..,1,,.
of course the kaiser had to call all
his notables into conference before
he persuaded himself to accept the
offer for peace conference which
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
Experience the Best Teacher

1t is generally admitted that ex
perience is the best teacher, but
should we not make use of the ex-
perience of others as we'll as our
own. The experience of a thousand
persons is more to be depended on
than that Of one individual. Many
thousands Of persons have used
Chambenain's Cough Remedy for
coughs and colds with the best re-
suits, which shows it to be a thor
oughly reliable prepara ion for those
diseases, Try it. It is prompt and eff
fectual and pleasant to take. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

justice in u peace that does not
recognize Germany as the guilty
nation and compel her to wipe
out the debt, so far as monetary
compensation can do, her ruthless
and unprovoked aggression com
PEELED France to incur2-Tulsa
World.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
The QuIp Sprightly

You there in overalls." shouted the
cross-examining lawyer, chow much
are you paid for telling untruths?"
LESS than you are" retorted the
witness, "or you'd be in overalls,
too. Boston Transcript.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23
{ + + : + = 7 = + = + Z + + !
+ A STOLEN SMILE 'ER TWO :
+ + + + + + + T. + + + = T. + .
The DisSercn,e e

~: is rema.harle that Sc many We
Il cn should be wcrGiiG."
women haze always worked" re-
L arked Miss Cayenne. Tho principal
difference JUST now is tE~A.4Lrx-
working away from home and got
ting paid for it."Washington Star
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

he sent to the allies through his
ally.
81 Simp says he notices that a lit
tie fire always makes the house
more comfortable wlan the evenings
are cool.
Candidly, we have to confess that
some of these fine fall days tend to
make us forgive the weather man for
the atrocities he committed last sum
mer.
One way for man to second Pres
ident Wilson's reply to the Austrian
peace note is to buy more War Saw
ings Stamps.
After filling out his QUESTIONABLE
a man is generally willing to admit
that u2cie Sam has plenty of curl
osity.
Good afternoon College Girls-all
Chickasha is glad to see you.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-09-23

Good afternoon College Girls-all
Chickasha is glad to see you.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
KIWANIS CLUB PLANS BIG
" ORGANIZATION MEETING
Oklahoma City Clubs VIII Bc
Guests

Preparations have been made 10
accommodate more than one hum
dred guests at today's MONDAY
luncheon Of the Klwanis CLUB In tho
private dining room OF Hotel Tulsa.
1t will be the most important
meeting OF the now club yet held II
has been designated Organization
day" A complete set OF officers and
committees for tho ensuing i2
months will bc elected.
President John Woodland will pro
side.
'' Representatives OF the national
organization and tho Oklahoma city
club Will be present.
one hundred and ffty Of the most
important members OF Tulsa have
already bocn accepted for ncmbcr-
ship and the club has started It's
career under the most favorable
auspices
Several interesting surprises arc in
store for todly's meeting, according
to those on the inside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
HEROIC PART PLAYED IN
BATTLE BY "Y" WORKERS
sistcr-in-inw OF Former President
Inft Serves Food and Coffee
Until Village Is Ablaze.

PARIS. Juno 6,--American men
and women attached to the Ameris
can y NJ G. A. units with tho
French troops. played heroic parts
IN tho regent retreat east and west Of
soissons and oneo Carl Lytlo OF
North Brookfield. Mass, Ia believed
to have sacrificed his life. Lyttle
who is 3S years old. is officially re-
ported missing. Amid a rain OF gas
shells he went into Il certain burn
ing village to rescue refugees after
the troops hAd come out and has
not been seen since.
Women workers particularly dis
tinEuished themselves one, Miss
Maria Heron of Cincinnati. sister
in-iaw OF former President TAFT. re-
manned In a hut serving food aud
coffee to tho soldiers until the viii
lage was set on fire by German
shells.
Several Y. M, c. A. men are suf-
fering from gas poisoning and shell
shock. one man was wouuaed by
shrapuel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07

over theodocumeht with the personal
explanations OF the author
Doctor Muehlon's first disclosures
which caused such CommOtlon
gave conversations with Dr. Kari
llelfferiCh, former vice chancellor
and Dr krupp von Bohlen. chiet
owner Of the krupp works, IN which
both told him tho emperor had dis
closed his agreement with Austria
Hungary on tho ultlmatum 10 serbia
ana that Germany would mobilize
Immediately II Russia mohiiized
which would Inevitably draw IN tho
other powers and preclpttate a uni
versal war.
Tho document now issued is more
detailed and general and gives day
by day notes made by Doctor Much
Ion a. the critical time at tho OPEN
ing nf the war Doctor Muehlon
then had gone from the foreign Of
flee to the directorate Of Krupps and
his position gave him constant ac-
cess 10 tho highest quarters lie
gives gIlmpFes OF the chief hgurca
from the emperor down. but IN the
main avoids tho mention Of names
for reasons of discretion, though
thorc are likcly 10 be further chap,
ters iater giving names. letters ana
documents showing how the highest
quarters In Germany planned sys-
tenatlcally for the bringing on OF a
general war,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
WHO viii Win
This Battle p

Your kidneys are the filters OF tbs
,ody. II they become inactive and fail
eliminate the waste matter, they ara
,pt to throw the whole mechanism
If the body out of order, thus toxic
poisons can accumulate in the system
ind be as deadly as snake venom.
Besides causing the minor ailments
" rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago and
,ackache, neglect of the kidneys is apt
b develop into more serious diseases,
uch as diabetes or stone in the bladder.
Rid the body of toxic poisons-clean
be bladder and kidneys and cure the
winges of rheumatism with Anurio
nd you win the battle of life.
Anuric was fret discovered by Or.
Pierce, and has benefited thousands OF
Iufferers as well as appeased and ellInl'
lated the ravages OF the more serious
ddney diseases. Now procurable ior
70 cents at any good drug store or
end DR.. V. NJ. Pierce, Buffalo, n. u,
10 cents for trial package.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-07
EMPEROR TO BLAME
SAYS KRUPP HEAD
Former Plant Director AmpllfIcs
Statement Holding Kaiser to Be
Personally Responsible.
WAS LONG PLANNED FOR
High Powers In Germany Prepared
for Outbreak Muchlon Declares
IN Interview.
By The Associated Press.

GUMLIGEN, Switzerland. wed
nesday. June G.--Gcrmauy was
wholly In agreement with Austria
Hungary concerning the ultlmnt,m
sent TO Serbia at the outbreak ~ the
war. says Or. william Muchlou.
former director Of Krupps. in FUR
ther disclosures on the responsible
ity for tho bringing on OF the CON
flict. Emperor william was person
ally responsible for Germanys an
tlclpatlon and forced the German
leaders to support his war policy
Doctor Muehlon, who was head Of
Krupps at the outbreak OF the war
and who recently startled Europe
with his disolosureA received the
correspondent Of tho Associated
Press at his country place here
where he is now living in retire.
ment. The visit came as Doctor
Muehlon was preparing TO issue a
more detailed review OF conditions
leading 10 the war and the oorres.
pondent had the advantage Of going