davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Colorado.
A test oil we'll In Lincoln county has
reached a depth Of over $500 test.
A big celebration was held In Love
land whom the first oil well was spud-
ded in
An aerial tramway eight miles long.
to oarry ore from the mine ct BonaA-
n to it, mill At Shirley. u being u
stalled by the Rawlsy Mining Com
pany.
The old Portland ore mill at Colo
RADIO City has bssn dismantlsd. every
particle of dust and swespinSs being
preserved for what gold contsnts
might b found.
From Boulder county comes . ~
port that the flotation process. ~ ap-
piled by the Slide Gold Mining Com
pany In it, milling plant at Gold Hill.
10 . complete success.
The Wswissa, located % the WaGe
srn spur Of Engineer mountain, and
operated under lease and bond durt1g
the last three years By the late B. H.
Du Praw. state representative. will b.
worked by q new set Of leasers during
the coming season.
The Engineer Mountain district IN
Lake county is due to receive moro
attention this coming season than It
has experienced in q score Of years
past. The Polar Star. Mammoth. Syr.
acuse, Pride. Annie Wood, Black Sill
YER Mohavk pa1mettO and DOl1v
Warden are all being considered for
reopening. after lying Idle for twenty
years or moro.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Boulder, Colo-Tungsten concsn-
trates, so per cant. 320.0o033.So Per
unit. Crude ores, 60 per cent. $1,000
02s.o0; rs per cent. $17.00011.so; 10
per cent. $9.40012.20.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
AUSTRALIANS WIN NEAR SALLY
Lessee, EAST OF AMiENs AND
WEST OF MARLANcouRT
REDSMARCHONF|NLAND
UKRAINE PREMIER SLAIN AND
ANARCHY THREATENs-U.s ..
ON ITALIAN FRONT.

Western Newspaper Union News ssrvicA
Rome May 9.-The Vossiche ZeL
tung declares it is ''tirus to recognise
that the German offensive in the west
has been crushed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
Wyoming.

The Mutual Refining Company has
started the erection Of its refinery at
Glenrock.
United Producers and Refiners Com.
pany will drfll a deep test well In the
Sage Creek field near Lander
United Soldier Petroleum Company
has been Incorporated at Cheyenne
with 100000 shares at cent par.
Premier Petroleum Company has n.
sumed operations on section II in
the BIG Muddy field, after period Of
inactivity Intending over two month";.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
'ee,ern Newepaper Union News service.
Prices for Met

Prices for MetAlo.
New York.-Lead. $7.0O07.13A.
Copper. $23.12h.
Bar silver, S9hc.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

q. Louis. Mo.-Speltsr. $3.50.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
Rail Wage increase $500, 900 900.

washington. = Wage advances to
l.s3s,39s railroad employees, ranging
from per cent to the highest and
~ per cent to the lowest paid work.
ers, and aggregating $500, 900 900,
were made public in an exhaustive re-
port by the railroad wage commission
to Director General McAdoo
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

Shipping Board Asks $2,223,s35, 900.
Washington Estimates submitted
10 Congress by the shipping board
ASK appropriations of $2,223,s35,0 600.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
May l4-I6-Coiorado sunday School
Association annual convention at
Denver.
July s-l3-Meetiny National Associa-
ton of Coiored Women IN Denver.
July 1s-Republican State Conven-
ton at Colorado Springs.
Sept. 23-2s-Colorado State Fair at
Pueblo.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10

lCdnlbM OI SolOEauO was SOunueQ by
State Senator Agnes Riddle of Arap-
ahoe county in addressing the insur-
ance bureau Of the Civic and CONNER
cial Association in the Chamber of
Commerce assembly hall in Denver.
All of the former officers of the
Western Stock Show Association have
been reelected and consist of former
Gov. E. NJ Ammons, president; Henry
Gerhard. vice president; ]. A. Shoe
maker. treasurer; Fred p johnson,
secretary, and Robert R. Boyce, as
sistant secretary.
Staniforth Harris. 4 Denver boy, is
in the casualty list and is reported
to be slightly wounded
Denver has become the Western re-
lay office for the federal leased wire
service.
Twenty-Five relatives of Irwin Har-
ris Of Denver are engaged in the con-
flict against Germany, and he has
been officially notified that his son.
Stanforth Harris, 20 years old, was
wounded in France on April 81. An
other son, Henry l. Harris. at Camp
Mills, New York, is I'll with pneu-
monia.
The road from Sterling east over
the Platte river has been surfaced
through the sand hills and has been
made travelable BY Logan and Phillips
counties straight through to the state
line.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1918-05-10
SPORT

Pal Moore OF Memphis outboxed T
die Wilmer of Pittsburg. at Baltimol
Phantom Mike Gibbons, once ne
world mfddle-w eight champion.
through with the fight game forev,
He is now boxing instructor at Car
Dodge. Iowa
Cumberland, Nd, wants to sta
the Jess Willard Fred Fulton bout
the world heavyweight championsh
1t also declares it has the method a
il its plans work out Uncle Sam W
down the biggest purse.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Pershing En,ulates
Lafayette, Declares
Notre Dame Rector

ficturlng France ever as a soldier
VI ohrlst and champion of civi.iza-
''oh who, therefore, must be victorious
ii the war, Father A. N. Arcibal. at
'ne patriotic service in honor of Das-
."ie Day, in the French Church of
Noere Dame, Riverside Drive and 114th
o'feet, yesterday morning, pointed out
Pns.Si fae similarity between Lafayette and
g., Lafayette said Father Arcibal
Wnen he offered his services to Wash,
'ne'on SAID, I don't want to be your
( "efai; want to be your lieutenant
wv w. General Pershing said to the COM
M"huer IN chief in France, 4 want to
G!ers.'" "io my SOL
The olive drab of the soldier was
eNnl mem represented among The worship
rN.s, s'. who crowded the edifce which is
~,seI'tecturally s beautiful with it's grotto
- ~ hourdes in the rear of the altar.
81 =" q, services, outside the celebration
on' [l,e mass, were conducted in French.
ro.o our faith in victory" was the key
1--WE ''s OF Father Arcibal's sermon. lie
si,"a,'att sina mat. because of the strong -taith
ways displayed by France. in addi
W.. TUh 70 the justice of the cause of
r.ahce and her Allies n this war.
rance knew that she must conou,r
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
400 y. M. G.. a. Men
Hear the Reu. DR.. Poft
Pay ribute to France

Bastille Day as a symbol of Allied
unity was the keynote of the sermon
delivered yesterday morning at the
Cathedral of st. John the Divine bv
the Rev. DR.. William II. Pott, Arch
deacon of the Episcopal Diocese of New
York. Four hundred men being trained
TOR !. NJ. c. A. secretarial work in
France occupied the centre of the
cathedral
Archdeacon Pott traced the at
tempts in former times to unity the
world. AS examples, he cited the
Roman Empire, the Church of the Mid
dle Ages, the Reformation and the
present era of rationalism.
The Prussian military yoke to-day, he
sad, would prevent the unifcation Of a
world IN freedom just as much as the
tyranny of other nations heretofore
mad obstructed the fulfilment of this
ideal.
"The pages of history show that
humanity IS striving precisely toward
one goal he continued Every war
mas developed some bi-product. The
one great bl-product of this war is the
awakening Of the world to mans ideal
Ism.
The cathedral was decorated with the
sricolor of France and the American
nag. The Rev. E. Briggs Nash, of the
cathedrai staff, officiated at the service.
AT It's conclusion the cathedral choir
sang the national anthem, followed
ny rendition of the "Marseillaise" on
the organ.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
New England States
Observe Bastille Day
Naval Station Batteries Fire
Salutes as Tricolor Is
UnfurIed

bOSlON, July 14.-Bastillc Day OBJ
servanca was general throughout New
England. At sunrise in almost every
community the day was ushered in by
un1urllng the French flag alongside
the Stars and Stripes. MANY churches
held special commcrative services in
the morning. There were public mass
ianee'lngs IN the afternoon and evening.
AZ noon batteries at the naval stations
along the coast fired the national sa-
lute OF twenty-one guns. All war ves-
selS were dressed in rainbow fashion,
WIN the French flag at the mainnfast
soldiers of the National Army at
Camp Devens held celebration on the
depot brigade field. Thousands of Wis
tors joined the soldiers in huge circle
IN front OF a platoon, from which
addresses were delivered by Brigadier
General M. B. Stewart and Joseph C.
n. .F!ammand, French Consul at Boston.
Noteworthy observance of the ami
v,e.rsaryy ". was that at Burlington, VT
Virtually the entire population Of the
city gathered at City Hall Park and.
after singing French and American
patriotic songs, marched to the statue
OF Lafayette. on the grounds of the
University OF Vermont. Each person
laid flower at the base of the statue
The principal event of the celebra-
tion in this city was a mass meeting in
Symphony Hall tonight. The speakers
we're United States Senator Henry
Cabot Lodge, President A. Lawrence
Lowell of Harvard University, Arthur
NJ. Huddell. international vice prcsi-
dent OF the Hosting Stationary En-
glncers' Union, and Stephane Lauzanne,
of France
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Speeches and Parade
M ark Ceremonies
Held at Princeton

PRINCETON, n. j., July 14-Thrcat
cning showers failed to affect the cole
bration of Bastille Day here this after
noon. About two thousand persons Wit
messed the formal review of The l. s. s
NJ. A. and the parade of the Il. o. r. C.
Princeton unit. Flags of France and
the United States decorated the stems
Ct Nassau Hall, from which speeches
were made telling of the fall of the
Bastille and emphasizing the great
bond between France and the United
States.
Speeches were made by Mayor Brown
of Princeton. who pres ided; Lieutenant
de FormestreauX, of the French armv;
Lieutenant Colonel Pearson, head of
the r. O. T. c., and Professor Gauss. OF
the university
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
F French Sailors Are
Guests at Fete to
Mark Bastille Day
Visitors From Abroad
Made to Feel at Home by
Friendly Americans

With memories of before -the-war
times in France, wnen July Ii meant,
besides Liberty Day." great occa-
sion for family picnics and fetcs and re-
unions, several hundred French sail
ors, away from home on duty, visited
yesterday the Fete Rationale which
had been prepared at the Manhattan
Casino, 155th Street and Eighth Ave
rue, by forty French societies of New
York
They were homcsick sailors at first,
for more than four years have passed
since they last celebrated Bastille Day
with rejoicing, and the sight of the
trees and tables, where picnic parties
were gathering for a quiet afternoon,
was poignant with memories of former
days.
Beneath the influence of the kindly
CASTOR Burlet, major domo of the
bazaar, the homesickness could not last
long. American games claimed the
into barrels for prizes, had their fort
unes told, swung gayly in the "bal-
ancoirs' or sat listening to the French
band, that of the Garde Republicaine.
play popular French airs.
The rain, which came early in the
afternoon, was the final bringer of
good cheer. 1t swept every one into
the huge ballroom, trimmed with
French and American flags, and in a
few minutes the floor was filled with
laughing couples-a conductorette in
trousers with her bekilted adorer, a
Scotch soldier; French officers with
tiny American flower girls, and hun
dreds of sailors with the "petite
Americaine" whom they most favored.
Georges Lamar, seaman on the
French battleship Gloire, had most
profitable day before the rain in an
American game Of chance. Georges
took one chance and became the i'm
mediate possessor of a gorgeous boy
doll, dressed in French sailors uni
form with red top-knotted capot. "Is
he not like his father?" the delighted
sailor asked. 81 must get you a
mother though, mon petit marin. And
here is a ribbon for your hat"
The baby" was adopted by group
OF the Gloire sailors as mascot and
fitted out with bouquet of tricolor
flowers, cigarettes and other acces-
sories necessary to a patriotic French
sailor.
A khaki-clad American soldier, with
fair knowledge of the French Ian
guage, was popular with the crowd and
spent most of the afternoon throwing
iron disks into the mouth of hungry
iron frog, in a game called "Jeu de
Ionneau Helvetien.' Other popular
American amusements were disguised
Tor the benefit Of the French sailors
under the names CTR la Carabine," !"
shooting gallery; "Massacre qui veut
abbatre lie KAISER" version of the
hit the niger baby" game, with the
haiser's etfigy replacing the Ethiopian
and the "Roue de Fortune" wheel of
fortune. The proceeds OF these pas
times will be devoted to French war
relief.
In the evening the bazaar was Wis
tied by Ambassador Jusserand, one of
the patrons, and CASTOR Liebert,
French Consul General. Henry Ri
bordy, chef of the Bankers Club: Dan
iel Blumenthal, Marcel Knecht and
Castor Burlet were in charge of the
bazaar, which lasted until early this
morning
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Men of All Glasses Honor France

Donohuc and Birling. celebrated the
mass in memory OF the fall Of autoc-
rncy in France 1870 years ago.
More than 100 officers Of the French
army navy ami air service, WHO are i,
this country rs instructors. attended
the mass, with dctachments Of chas-
seurs and sailors.
The church itself was decorated with
the flags OF France and the United
States.
The rector of st. Vincent dc Pauls
Father Wuchcr. introduced Father
Cabanel. who on entering the pulpit
paused for moment to direct the at
tention of the congregation to the
draped flags of the two nations, and
then declared that the tricolor of
France represented liberty, equality
and fraternity, which were won in blood
and would never yield to the assaults
of German kultur gone mad.
"On France to-day" he went on,
there rests the responsibility of hold
ing fast to the ideals and principles
which for more than century she has
embodied in her national life and.
please God will never give up. In the
horror of modern war, in the unspeak-
able bitterness of the battle lines, our
men are fighting and dying to uphold
The traditions of people always faith
ful to right, justice, brotherhood and
the fear and worship of living God"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Nearly Every City and
Town in Nation Joins in
Bsstille Day Celebration
Navy Ships Dressed
Mass Meeting on White House
Ellipse Is Washington's
Mark Of Honor

WASHINGTON, July ii. - America
to-day paid tribute to France for her
heroic sacrifices in the war for world
freedom by celebrating Bastille Day.
gv order of President Wilson the
French tri-color was displayed beside
the Stars and Stripes on all govern
uent buildings, including the White
House, while celebrations were held in
most cities and towns over the coun-
try.
Anime Chasseurs and 9th 81 French SOL
ruests in several cities and addressed
mass meetings. Four-M mute Men of
the Committee of Public Information
read to the millions they addressed u
message to the people of France, which
has been sent TO Paris through Am
hassador Jusserand. and the Presidents S
message to the French nation was read
at several community celebrations.
Navy Dresses Ships
Bastille Day was observed by the
American navy as is American lnde-
pendence Day. including salutes at
noon pE SiAt S4AAES, GA -. " AAA-AA w. -
dressed with flags.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation Of Labor, to-day
sent message to the people of France.
supplementing that sent to the French
laboring men and made public yester-
day
''America's organized workers." said
the message, "are proud to greet the
people of France in spirit of brother
hood and fraternity on this anniver-
sary of Frances historic blow for free
dom. AS we signalize this day in COM
mon, we fight this day for our ideals
that are common-the enlarged ideals
of those who gave significance so long
ago TO July IA as they did to July 4th."
Washington Massmeeting
In Washington Bastille Day was OBJ
served with community massmeeting
on the White House elipse, under the
auspices of the War Camp Community
Service and National Committee of
Patriotic Societies. Senator J. Hamil-
ton Lewis, of Illinois, spoke on behalf
Of America and the response for
France was made by NJ. Edouard De-
billy, Deputy French High Commits
sioner to the United States.
Resolutions were adopted and trans
mitted to France and choir sang "The
Marseillaise" and "The Star-Spangled
Banner"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Minister Advocates
Hod Carriers Job
For Crozv7a Prince

Preaching yesterday at the services
held in the Madison Avenue Baptist
Church in commemoraton of Bastille
Day, DR.. Cortland Myers, formerly of
Brooklyn, but now of fremont lem
rlc. Boston, declared that the Kaiser
should be sent to St. Helena at the end
OF the war. but that his son. the Grown
Prince. should be made a hod carrier
and set to carrying the brick and NOR
tar needed to rebuild the devastated
towns of France and Belgium
FURTHER on in his sermon, however,
with an Introductory warning that he
intended to say something that would
not be liked, DR.. Myers expressed the
conviction that France, Belgium and
kussla were now suffering because of
their sins. And the same was true or
might be true soon of the United
States, Great Britain and Italy, he
proplresied.
"Chickcns come home to roost," he
said, after recounting the Congo afro
cities for which the late King Leopold
OF Belgium. was held responsible.
France forgot Cod" he added. AS for
Great Britain and Italy, both had been
consclenceless land grabbers before the
war, ne declared. and then asserted that
the United States was so rotten with
rlcnes and so weakened by indulgence
IN luxury that only war could correct
her course and lead her away from
diabolism.
When DR.. Myers praised the French
the responsive applause appeared to
nm too faint, and he cried: ~ am
ashamed of you"
Germany is going to get all that's
coming to her." he proceeded, and then,
with the remark that he did not expect
TO come back again, declared he in
tended to say something unpleasant
whereupon he sketched a story of the
Leopold regime in the Congo country
and switched over to the rule of the
Cars in Russia.
DO YOU know" he said, chat the
most hellish slavery, oppression and
tyranny ever known to man were enacted
on Russian soil? Don't you sec chickens
come home to rooSt 2v
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
100000 Persons See
Big Wilson Bridge
Opened at Lyons
Italians and Americans
Participate in Formal
Ceremonies There

LYONS. France, July 14.-This city's
Fourteenth of July probably was the
most eventful in its history. William
q. Sharp, the American Ambassador to
France, with his son and suite, arrived
here Saturday night as guests of the
project. The town was filled with Wis
ltors and soldiers, American troops in
the lire Of march this afternoon being
for the first timet seen by the Lyon
nese.
The ceremonies to-day began with a
review Of troops, in which detachments
OF Americans, Of the French Foreign
Legion and Of Italians took part. Then
the procession moved to the new
PRESIDENT Wilson Bridge, where it is
estimated between 100000 and 4000
people thronged the banks of the river.
Boy Thanks Wilson
\, Alter speeches by the prefect and the
Mayor small boy dressed in blue,
speaking for the children from the in,
vaded region, thanked President Wilson
through Ambassador Sharp for Ameri
can help and sympathy for the desti-
tute chlldren. The lad concluded with
a q, :alute and separate cheers for the
united States, France and the Allies.
-Amnassador Sharp prefaced his
speech with an impromptu tribute to
the French children, who, he said OK.
Rialned to him the greatness of the
rrench nation. In his speech he com
pared the bridge which he was inauru
rat1ng 10 the constant arrival of shins
IN france from the United States The
ambassador said:
Bridge Across Sea
lhat grand transoccanic bridge has
already safely permitted the passage
o. more than million American fiphf-
ing men to the shores of France to-
gether with their needs and supplies.
Many more will follow. Submarines
snail never be permitted to DESTROY
that bridge. N''''''
When a just beneficent peace comes
again to the world this International
ocean bridge will become highway
leading to the great mills of your great
city,' providing means for the mutual
exchange of Allied products. In that
DAY OF peace shall we not all find the
truth OF the saying that necessity is
the mother of inventiol,' and find
means to do without products which
1T was heretofore supposed could cnly
be manufactured by processes of enemy
countries?
May the strength Of this beautiful
creation of the builders art symbolize
the bonds of attachment which unite
our two peoples; its beauty the gauge
of their mutual affection, and its utility
their lasting prosperity"
When Mr.. Sharp had concluded his
speech an American brigade, at the
express wish of the municipality, led
the way across the President Wilson
Bridge. British, Italian end French
troops followed and then came the AM
b&ssador with the official cortege The
remainder of the day was crowded with
various ceremonies.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
Flozvers Placed on
Lafayette Statue
In Prospect Park

BastiIle Day was celebrated by the
Knights Of Columbus at Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon. Mon
signor Z. w. McCarty. of St. Angus
tines Roman Catholic Church, placed a
wreath of park grown roses on the
statue of General Lafayette at the
Ninth Street entrance to the park. Cap
tain c. II. Danvers represented the
French commission at the ceremonies
There was a parade through the park
to the bandstand, in which fifty French
sailors and about one hundred Ameri-
can lads took part. The music was fur
nished by the navy yard band.
At the bandstand the Police Glee
Club sang "The Star-Spangled Banner"
and the "Marseilaise." Park Commits
sloner Harman presided, and speeches
were made by Acting Borough Presi
dent Guider, County Clerk Kelly and
Chairman Harman.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-15
BIRTHS

bERNsTEIN-Jnly 13. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Is. lsidor Bernstein fnec Sadie Adolph). $50
oe. Nicholas av.. daughter.
bRODE--Mr. and Mrs. Max l.. Brode. July
~. daughter. 639 West Hist st. :
ChuRCH-Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Church. of
3oS 9oS Times Building, New York City. and of
10Y Park St, Montclair N j., a son. Will
lam Church. on July 12, 1918.
COHEN-Mr. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Cohen
tnee Mildred F. SundeD. of 118 West II 9TH
81. announce the birth of a son on July
DlAMoND-To 40 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Diamond.
of sol West 151st St. a daughter, Wednes-
day, July 10. 1918.
FRlEDLANDER-Mr. and Mrs Emil Fried
lander NEE Phyllis Dorf) announce the
birth of q daughter Sylvia Doris. on
Thursday. July il. At home. 623 West
10th st.
GARTEN-Mr. and Mrs Nathan Carten
tEthel Hyman). of SO Fort Washington
av., announce the birth of daughter
ISAAC-Juy -. to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Isaac (nee Helen Oppenheimer} G55 West
l6oth st. at the Lying-ln Hospital. a
daughter.
JAFFE.To Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Jafe. Yon-
kers, N. Y, July 13. 1918. n SON.
JANSEN-On July 13. 1918, to Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Walter Jansen. SON
LAPIDES-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Lapides. Of Nav,
Haven. Conn. (nee Anna Kalison). an
nounce the birth of son, July 8. 1918.
LEvY-Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levy tnee Stiff.
Of "a Riverside Drive. announce the birth
of daughter July g.
MORR1S-Mr. and Mrs. NJ Morris (nee c.
Biuml. announce the birth of son. Fri
day. July ~.
RUBENSTEIN-M and Mrs. A. Ruben
stein. 1926 West 1S0th St, announce the
birth of a son. July y. 1918.
wEiNBERGER-Mr and Mrs. Harry Z.
Weinberger tnee Rita Hechtl, of Passaic.
N. j. and s95 West End av. New York
announce the birth of son, Tuesday,
July O. '
AENkER-Mrs. Herman Zenker (nee Bertha
Cohen). son. born July 1918.