davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Ner glcpcnmb.smit6. .lsruaei.

Die S6oOenerios-3Ioge Der 6rart
Wlatbiloo gtepccmb geeen Oen rs
Sabre olten SoneS s. Smith miro
morgen bon oen glnpGIten Nc.
Ioibiea mO Murrop Wloc9lob6 Dor
Den @eihporenen oreumentirt per.
Oen nobci StaatssSenotor @illiom
s. Seoen imO @iliom Eowea Die
Yertbeioigung ocs Gerflogten
iibernebmen. Die %erbanOlitns, ipel.
de Dor &ihter Stump i'm Common
8lens- -@eri6t perbonoelt miro, bat
cine Wlenee ienintionsliiiterner 2ellte
onee5oeen. lleber ocn San WitrOe
bereits alisfiibrlib beribtet. @obr'
iheinlih eeben Die @eidworcnen
moreen i1r 8er0ift ob.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
sdlciSmnosflaacn.

Niu Srcisgerid)t miIrOcn gcitern
folgenOc S6ciOlmgSflogen cinae.
reiht. 99m. Sod5 gcgcn 9iorp
Sohs ooS Yaor teirot0etc om 2.
S(pril 1911; @eo. jSldilS eegen @bri.
Itine 6idllS. 9Sr. t617 slliceannoitr.;
Sobn $. Giron ee9en @itele Diron,
llnO gouIinc u. MidiomS eeeen Sor,
pep u. @iaiomS, Die in 1902 bel.
rat6cten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
9aitsmriiirte @siId ffr Baltimore.


@}opor @reiton ldBt cine Geroronlng
nerioiict ole 0as Gnitelriiireu
bon @1il6 in Baltimore Oor-
i6rei6t. Die @croronung miro
Oemn1dit Dem Stootrot6 porsc.
Ieet neroen.
Gem Staotrotb miro oemnGbit cine
GerorOnrng porgeIeet peroen Die
9eecnpGrtie ouf @uniM BON @iopor
Yrelton aneefertiet miro imO oos
@oiteuriiireu BON @iiId in ocr eon5en
Stoot noridreibt. 0ie glngelegcn.
belt pllr0e einaebeno in Dem Eripots
8urcou bon WloDor @reiton beipro-
den. 9ln ser GouierenS nobmen
onBcr @eiunobcitss Gonniiii1r Or. s.
8. 9Iofe aud Or. Sopfius, Iopie cit
Gouite oeS uMiId-RroOu5euten,G
Gins bon Morplono un0 8enniDl-
ponio S6eil.
@s mitroe bel Der llnterreOung bcr-
Doraeboben, Dab tGgliA rneeidbr
1000 @oaonen W}ilcb, oic bon franf,
bnften 9iibeu itonmit, in Baltimore
pcrtouft iperoen. Die Gcrtreter oeS
Nlild 9roou5enten &ereins iparen
cridienen Oa lie leabiidti9en Ocn
@liIhpreis in Ser n6Hitcn 3eit Su er-
bo6en. @loDor Ereiion erflortc aber
Den Serren ooB er NIT ser 9Sreis.
fraDe nidtS 81 tbun bobe, cS liegc
ibm picImcbr MIR oaron, OoB ooS
@oltimorer &ublifum, OF arm oocr
reid, tG9lib cute luo tcimireie @lilb
befommt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
bic ainScrIa6mllnastranE6eit.

@citern fonnten IN Baltimore Ionic
inl Stoote feline nellen Sale cnt-
oedt peroen. 49, 0os fiible @ct.
fer iibt ieinen @inflliB aus. TT
9ierSebn @erIonen nobmen ii6
oos 2eben.
Seine neuen &inoerlGbutingsfGlle
nurOen geitern Dem @eiunobeits. .De-
portentent berichtet. 9ie 8eontten
oeS 0eportements iino Der glniidt,
ooB oos Su ermortcroe fiiblere @et.
ter Dos llnlliA9reiien Der Seuhe
@inboIt bicten miro. 9lud I'M Stoo-
tc fonnten feline neuen Sale beob-
ontct ipcrocu
Sn Der pergongeneu @odle Dur.
oen Ocm @eiunobeits- -Deportement
30 ueue Sale beri6tet cine 3obl
Die felt gluSbrub Der Seutbe nidt er-
rcidbt lporoen mar. Sn 0erielben
8ohe Oes prrgoueeuen Syabres
fonrtcn feine 9inoerl66nlungsf1Ile
ieitgeitcnt peroen. SSn Der &inoer.
SoipitolSidule befinOen licb eeger.
mGrtig 50 ainoer, Die bon Der Sell-
hc beboitct lino. SIN Spoeubom.
0oipitol limo ebeniollS eiliiec Bo-
ticnten fcrner meroen cine g(u5obl
franfe &inoer i'll Der g8obnilng ser
@ltern perpflegt. 9ic @tcbr5abI Der
3otienten in Der ainoer,&oipitol.
Shule 6efinOen iic6 oilf benz g9eee
Der @eiierung. Dies muroe BON
Or. 6. 6rant Soncs imo Or. s.
Scupel bonn @eiunobeits. Deporte.
ment uuO Or. @orf bonn Sobns SOP.
finssSoipitol fcitgeiteIlt. Die orei
Slerate botten bos SoIpitul gcitern
Worgen inipiairt.
gluS Oem mo6entliden geriht oeS
@eiunObeits. .Gcportements iIt 5l er.
icben, Dob IN Der pcreongcucn @o6e
17S @erionen itorben. gln Ger
Sdminoiudt itorbcn t9 nnO z on
Tppbus. GierSebu 8erionen nob-
men lid Ous 2cbcn udbrenO 5 Bel
eincm llnfoIl rin's 2cben tomen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
stimntscbcr-O -Oicsiitrirans.

9ei Der StimnIgeber.H .Heeiitrirune
in Den bciOen eriten Eoeen Der Si-
sung Der &eeiltrotoren babcn lidl
61212 Eerionen reeiItriren IoIien.
0ie nddIten &egiitrirtoge iino onl
10. uno fl. Gftober. Dus Geirlltot
Der &egiItrirung al oen beioGn CT
iten 8oqen mar mic fulqt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Sin pInmper sdiuinOcl.

Der eeiunoene 2ebenSrettlnasgiirtel
bel &ortlono, Die, morfirt o9)rc.
mem, erpics iiG ais cine olmmc
66lidune.
Die gtodriht BON Dem glufiin0cn
eiueS 2ebenSrettiingseiirtcls nit Der
Niorfirung Bremen" bat bci Oen 9c.
onlteu Ger uGoitern 6orparoins 60"
penie Grreglmg perlrio6t. Gre
llnteriuAnue oes gefmoenen Sir.
tells bel Gope Gli5obetb, Nle, bat CT.
eeben onB eS Elm plitmper ShrpinoeI
mar. Do5u fommt nod Oie 9cit6ti.
gllne ser gIo1ridt, ooB sic 9fettuu5S.
giirtel ouf Sen SHifien iener Com.
pasuie iibcrbolpt nibt morfirt iiuO.
g9os mnnin M oibington
miiicnwill.
ggoibingtotL 30. Sept. Gin
onoercs @criidlt iibcr ooS 9Ibiangeu
ocS Ocutidcn SonoelS llntcrieeboo,
tcs Bremen" erreibte bette Die oft
5icQeu areiic aus ciner moifijieacn
Gazette 9Iad oieiem 9eridltc, Sem
oilrh bobc militGrii6c 9eomtc @lols
ben beigemeiien miro, bat mou Die
n9remen~ Dor Drei @o1en in ser
groBen britii1eu SSlottenitotion BIT
ORoiot6 al Ser ibottiihen Sitfiilte ge.
ie6cu Eos SoDr5cue ioll ourd oic
bon @roBbritonnicn NIT Grfolg be-,
nubten 9icbc gegen llutcrieeboote ge.
ioueeu poroeu icin. GS beiBt, mc6r
ais 20 lluteriec6ootc ioQen ourdl
Oieie glebc aufgefongeli oOer 5eritort
wor0en lein. Srob 0ieler forttpG6-
renOen 9eridbtc BON oem 9lufiongcn
Der Bremen" babeu Die 9lgentcn ser.
IeI6en in oieiem 2onOc nod iumer
ouS ieitc Gertraner, OoB Oic n9rc
men" iider oltf 6ober See lit lno in
Der reHtcn 3eit in 9lelp 2onoou cin.
trefieu miro
Gin oltcs @criidt.
Gie porite6enoe 9lo6rid5t lit Idbott
pieoerboIt ourd sic &rciie ecaouocn
uno purOc 5uerit bon etnem britildcn
8eonltcn, Der in gieu Nort anfonl,
in einen @rieie an eincn befunntcu
onicrifaniiden Gfiijier i'm gSeitcn
befamt 9emodt Canals fonntl
ons Sdiff nod gar hidt obgegongeu
iein. Eie Slacntcn ser ,GaItern SSor,
poroiug So" bnben iiberboupt ME.
mails eeiaet OoB iie Die Bremen
crluorten ionoen OoB lie 9lrrauee.
ments fit bic 9(uinabme cineS lii.
terieebootes trefien. Sic britiicber
gtete iinO ncbr cine 6obel oIsgobr.
BELT, uHO Captain 9onig BON ser
oCeutihlanO@ iagtc, ooB ieoer Gfii,
jirr cines Oelitideu 6obr5cuecs ipeiB
no Oieie Otcbc liegcn, lmo odB 0;t
&riees llnterieeboote nit Sheercu
Derie6en iin0, lid nit 2eidtiafeit aus
0ieien 0icBen 81 6efreien Sic 9e
merfing, ooB 70 oeutide llnteriec
boote bon oen 8riten eeuomncu oOci
5erItort iuor0en ieien rmlB nls eirt
9tudridt oufgeaontmcn tpcrocn IL
ipelder Der @unih Der 8oter oes
@eoanfcnS mar.
@roBbritonuieu iuia sur 3eit Ni(
slllfmertianfeit ben oerEbotiode ab
lenfen 0oB Die britiiebe glodooe Oel
omerifouiiher SGien ourdbrodel
III, un0 BOB es inn letten Wlonot ia
bc5lt cine 6oIbc @lillion Wloun per
loren bat.
u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
geIcar0phiidcr @ctter6eridlt.

Nus ben iibrigen @unoes-@ettcr.
Beobobtnas.Stotionen tpurocn oic
foIeeuOen boMiten Selnperoturen
bic um s llbr eeitcrn glbenO bcrrid.
ten, bcridltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Ter @eltfriee beltte por eiucm
Sabr.
---4---a--a4a.
1. Oftober 1915.
(Jlah oeni Beriht oes ociltiHeit
@eueraIltabs.)
0ttO6er I9l5.

jSrau5oiiide 9(ngriiic III ser
Champagne ibeiteru.
9toroIih bon 2ll6f crobcrn oie
Neltcrrei6er eiu beielti9tes riliii-
lhcs Tori.
SSm Ntonot September iino Al
SonOelSoanipfcr ser SlQiirten bon
$4,000 1onnen @cbolt 5eritort
poroeii, oapon 3S ourh ll.9oote.
9ln Der Citiront boben Die
WlitteImdbte i'm September 96.-
600 6ScIanGenc gemud)t 81 CSe.
ic6iibe Il. 29S @loicblncn0eiue0re
crbcutci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
sOnncnanf. MnS lIntcrnana.
sSlntb
gScttcrOnsEdltcn.

Sir Wiorplon0 uno ben Diitrift
Goliuubia beute flor inO noroweit-
lide 8inOc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

p&ittelsbadl'Tercin". 2cttcr Oics-
jabrieer Tnmilicu.SInSflns SOnntas,
1. DIT, SInfans 122 llbr. GunnitOt-
ter Bari. Ginoons SunBluOOO.Str.
(5cpt29-G Gftt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
@unOes-9cpartement fir 2anOipirtb.
ldlaft-Ncttcr.8nrenn.
gleridlt Ncs N0Itimprc Nctterbnrcana

Ter NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Scr 2nFt
mar 50 NSro5ent Inn s ll6r MorgenS
nnO 50 &ro5cnt INT s llbr 9Ibcnos.
e1fnnhfid,e rrutnevotmr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01

0rittcs sroheS @einIciefcit, Mr.
er-WcIansUcrcin Giuisfcit", MOm-
tag nnO 0icnitas, 8. nnO 10. CftObCr,
Gprinss.puIlc, 3. Str. nnS 6ait.gIpc.
(Gftt SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
Bon SImtO nieOeracltul,cn.

9ei'm lleberibreiten oes SSobr0om.
mes Dor Dem Souie 9lr. 9i6. DruiS.
sin glpenue, lpuroc ser autiher ser
Central Ccl 60. aorI &nohc, 80
Sabre alt BON Dem BON Nrn. gn6cri
9ioicn6eim gelcnften Slutomobil nm,
geriiien. ituO trug Ocrielbe Nerlebrr.
gen am linten glrm imo Der Sd)ul.
ter oopon, auohc meigcrte i'd, Elm
Soipitol aui5uiuhcu. Cine QerIe
bing Scr Slutomobil- ooer @erfebrS.
goridrift lag Seitcus Oes &rn. go.
ienbein nid)t Dor.
g9Sbite 9iOie gltblctic Gln6."
'berbitbnll nit atblctiIdm Nnffib
rnnscn, btmOriitiidjeu %urtrGern
WfOutas, 2. Eftober,
gLnfangS 8 gIbenoS. NiIlctc 15c
lIuter Nlihuirtnuo Der Nl6Ciu GapcIIc
9lINr Ncdcrs oYtbletic Sall',
1923 @eniou.Stralc.
nSept30 Nft2)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-01
McinIeicftn

nSu5ialiitiidje Sieoertafcl"
in Tcrcinslufal, 2029 TrcOcridsgIuc.
SOnntas, ben i. CftOber 1916.
nScpt23 ,Sft1)
%on Multfc.0iitrift 115, 3. II. A
WrOfes Snmilicn.Nelt
SOnutags Den 1 SftObcr 1916,
%enfert'S Earf 9OricgsSauc.
(Scpt24, ,0fti)
S6iffsfnrtcn
oon imo nod DcutihlouO lino
Ocitcrreitb.llngorn iiber @otterOom
uuO Neip.gort. CeIoicuouuGen na9
Glrotn.
Sbco. s, Diensr & (Sc,,
2i7 Cn.NalfimUre.Stry
(Da6rSiS-) 243 Sab.@rOaewap,
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Fresh Killed
Maryland Turkeys

We have received a shipment
Of choice birds from the best
known turkey raising section. We
cannot mention price by the
pound because of the continually
fluctunting market prices. We
assure you. however. that our
prices will be as low or lower than
anywhere else III town.
Legs Of Canada Lamb,
h.. l4L2c
Prime Roast Beef, h., I4I5c
Foroqusrters of Canada Lamb.
h.. l1l2c
Legs of Milk Veal, h.. 1S1ao
Loins Of Jersey Pork. h.. IS1sc
Sirloin or Porterhouso Steak,
10, 49, pc
Fresh Killed Broilers, ID, 22c
Fresh Killed Roasting Fowls,
h.. 22c
Boneless Bacon, h.. 1880
-BdSem nt-
The evening world., 1916-11-17
SERVICE ls THE GREATEST OF
ALL RECREATlONS.

"A man can live to DO one hun
dred," ne went On. II knew one cen
tenarihn-Chevrel. the great French
chemist. / attended his birthday cell
ebratlon and asked him how he did
it. lie said, Il never used alcohol or
tobacco and l like my work There
was an old gentleman next to Chew
rel at the banquet, who kept nling
his glass ana todsting everybody In
sight. Chevrol kept pushing him
down into his seat. i asked who the
old fellow was, On said my friend,
that Chevrels son, his oldest boy,
seventy-six.'"
Now, as TO golf. he said. MANY like
golf tbut. still. there are a great
many liars in the world" and added:
81 have been asked what can a man
do when he can't play golf? We'll,
then there In only N thing. and that
Is service: service to the state. SER
vice TO the church. service to human
ity, service TO everybody"
Mr.. Depew here handed forth a few
tips conducive to longevity:
Get up early. no matter how late
you go to bed. All long-lived persons
are early risers.
avoid tobacco and alcohol II they
disagree with you. Cut them off.
above all. keep your mind serene.
You never saw an old person who'd
The evening world., 1916-11-17

There are coats of wool velours, silk
or wool pushes, broadcloths or chevi-
OTIS, in Burgundy, blues, browns, smoke
gray or green's trimmed with genuine
taupe moufflon, raccoon or opossum
and in about twenty-five styles.
We also direct attention to the showing
Of coats 70. dressy wear which are featured
at $49.75, $59.75 and up to SIS. 75-all
marked very close.
alues We are featuring in fur coats. Every
ID at a price which adds to Its attractiveness
The evening world., 1916-11-17

What can a man do when ne gets
too old 20 play golt?-but that's get
ting a little ahead OF tho story. a
man needn't get old. declares Chaun-
cey NJ. Dcpew, who ought 20 know.
because at eighty-two he Il full OF
pep and one OF our most ambitious
youngsters.
Countless thousands have died. Mr..
Depew told 400 men and women at
the New York Academy OF Medicine
In a talk on THE Art OF Growing
Older last night. because David. the
Psalmist. said the days OF our years
are threescore and ten"
81 believe David's words have
caused more deaths than tho great
The evening world., 1916-11-17

Extra pants suits OF fancy cheviot materials,
in a variety of shades for this seasons wear.
Both pairs Of pants lined and finished with
tapped seams; sizes 7 10 10.
Boys O%Uercoats, SIS
Blue or gray chinchillas or fancy cheviots,
button to neck models. Sizes ~ to 10 years.
Boys Shirts, 55c
Percale; black, blue or lavender stripes;
staIched or French cuffs; sizes IL to ID.
Boys Shirts, 79c
Soft cuffs, reversible collars; fine percales in
wide pattern range; also percales or madras,
with starched cuffs; IL TO IL.
Boys K. & z. BIouSes, dc
Percale or madras, with collar attached or
neckband, sizes g to 10 years.
Boys NeckWear, Csc
Plaid on fancy silk French or open end; also
plain colors in reversible style.
Boys PaJdnas, soc
Outing flannel; pink or blue stripe, kite
! shape front; sizes 3 to 10 years.
Boys Sweaters, SLAB
Coat style. Wool or worsted with cotton
mixtures. V necks, two pockets; assorted
colors. Sizes 20 TO 81.
-. Matn oad
The evening world., 1916-11-17
Have regular habits.

Have regular habits.
Don't believe life Is limited to
'threescore and ten
Nc matter how late you 30 10
bed, get up early.
Keep Il serene mind; don't
worry.
Don't use tobacco or liquor II
they disagree with you.
Don't be a mollycoddie.
Have an eye FOR a pretty girl
but be sure and tell your wife all
about &.
Don't retire at sixty or seventy
keep on going.
Do charities and kindnesses be-
cause you like 20. not because you
have TO.
Find some interest outside OF
business and don't retire from
business unless It IS into some
thing as interesting.
II you can't be interested IN
sport. try public service.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

A ANTICIPATING a tremendous demand for fur trimmed coats, W
"A been strengthening our line of "Dalebloom" coats-copying
priced models to sell at very moderate figures.
You will be agreeably surprised at the line of snappy new mode
ready for you. The qualities are, of course, guaranteed, and the sty
numerous and attractive.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

every good wife knows that she bot
ter look out IL the old gentleman finds
something on the table not up TO his
standard"
Here Mr.. Depew took his whack at
David and C-ntinued:
I'VE ought not to fail to take
David's character into consideration
as well as his words. He died In the
early seventies. but he had lived the
life. From IA shepherd boy he'd risen
until he was King. He got every
thing no could. 1t Is even said II a
few husbands were in his way, ned
send them to the forefront OF the
nearest battle. Consider the sort OF
man It was who tells YOU you must
die at ~seyenty."
The evening world., 1916-11-17

been cholerio all his life.
"Have some special interest apart
from your business. Mine II the
platform.
The greatest Of recrcations II ser
vice, and there In plenty Of need for
II: service to the church. the nation,
the State. the city"
The evening world., 1916-11-17
bliss

Vrom the ,chmond Tins D,spatrh.b
He-what 10 you idea Of perfect
happinessf
Shea ball at which I am the pref
test. the best dressed and the most
popular girl. and where tho other girls
ars so green with envy that they begin
to look like the background Of b Moral
decorations.
The evening world., 1916-11-17
The Big Sale of
Boys Clothing
and Furnishings
at Special Prices
AZ BIoontopdolss'

Boys OUercodts at SIS
Only one or two Of a kind. Fancy cheviots
and a few chinchillas. Two models. The
Young Bostonian and the Little New Yorker,
as illustrated. Sizes 2 TO 6 years.
Boys MackinaU Coats, IS
Popular plaids, pinch back or Norfolk models
with large shawl collars. Sizes 9 to Is years.
Clothn0--seoond Floor.
Boys Hose, Pair I5c
Heavy corduroy rib. black only. Sizes 6 to 9.
Sizes 912 to IL. l9c
Boys Union Suits, Soc
Heavy cotton, shaped, in ecru or silver gray.
Well made and finished. Main Floo,
Boys Underwear, Soc
Gray wool and cotton mixed shirts and
drawers, heavyweight sizes "a to 81. u.
Main Floor.
Boys Shoes, SI.98 and S2.69
These shoes if bought in the present whole
sale market could not be sold at these prices.
which remain as they are until the present
stock is exhausted. Second Floor
Gun metal or patent leather button or lace
models, many shapes. with stout durable sewed
soles; sizes 9 to 1917 .Sl.98
Sizes ! to So. ...... $3.50
The evening world., 1916-11-17

war. ten times overi" he declared.
They think they ought to die-and
they die"
Though well into his eighty third
year. "Cha'ncey''-as he pronounces
himself-was in fine physical and
mental trim. getting as many laughs
as no did twenty years ago. and re-
joicing proudly in his age.
Il well remember seventy-nve
years ago." he said, when L was
seven IND a half. the village where
l lived had any number OF old men
and women They advertised them
selves. The at sixty donned
a cap. one sort for day. another for
night; but she was eve without
one. 1t advertised her age. The
men over seventy lay around the
house or sat on the nail keg at the
grocery.
CAN'T TELL MOTHER FROM
DAUGHTER THESE DAYS.
I'VE haven't got those people now
adays. I defy you TO show mo a
woman with n cap. You can't tell.
in these times. mother from daugh-
ter. And you'll have a hard time
finding n statesman on a nail keg.
Everything helps age nowadays,
more than anything the connection
between all parts of the world by
cable and wireless. There's nothing
like knowledge OF what's going on to
keep alive mental activity.
"Shakespeare's Seven Ages OF
Man don t exist to-day. Shakespeare
died at lfty-two thinking himself an
old man. Why. he was still a young
fellow. Take his Seventh Age-sans
teeth. sans taste. sans eyes, sans
everything Why. the dentists give us
better teeth than we had originally.
The oculists actually improve on
natures own eyes. And as for taste.
The evening world., 1916-11-17

"Dalebloom' means quality, style
andlowprice. Every"Dalebloom' gar
ment is fully guaranteed by us for two
seasons satisfactory service. Dale
bloom styles are copies of the latest
andbestPari creations, upto hevery
minute in fashion, and "Dalebloom"
tailoring and lines measure up to the
standards in every way.
Attention is directed to the splendid
garment is called by its real name and Offer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
BISHOP HUNTING VISITS
OLD HOME AND FRIENDS

Bishop G. c. Hunting. who before
his elevation to the exalted position
OF Bishop of Nevada was for a long
while in charge of st. Bartholomew s
church In Ely, has been visiting old
friends here during the week and
much entertaining has been done in
honor OF the church dignitary. Al
l0:45 today Bishop Hunting will cell
ebrate communion and at 1880 this
evening will confirm a class of about
twenty-five in st. Bartholomew S
church. He is well known as one of
the most able speakers In the state
and his many friends will be given
an opportunity to hear him today at
both services. He will leave for Elko
tomorrow, but later in the week will
go TO California, where he will con-
firm some classes for Bishop Nichols.
who, owing to illness, was obliged to
wire Bishop Hunting for assist
ance.
Bishop Hunting is known, loved
and admired by those OF all creeds
here and his short visit in connection
with his official duties has been an
enjoyable affair.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
CHINAMAN DROPS THIRTY
FEET; COMES UP UNINJURED

Wong Yong, who has spent the last
twenty years in and about Ely, yes
terday while walking over a dry we'll
just west of Aultman street near Mill
dropped through and fell to the bot
tom thirty feet below.
The well had not been used for
many years and the plank covering
it had gone to decay. Wong was
attending to his chickens from which
he makes his scant living when he
met with the accident about O'Clock
in the afternoon. He remained in the
old we'll for about four hours and
at nearly o'clock Deputy City Mar
shall McDonough heard his cries for
help. The officer fired his revolver
in the air and soon a number of
men gathered who obtained a ladder
and ropes by which the unfortunate
old Chinaman was rescued. Wong
was uninjured. save for a small cut
on the head, but probably discovered
his short cut to China was by no
means a pleasant route to travel.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-06
GOOD ROADS ASSN ID
HOLD MASS MEETING

Acting on the suggestion made in
the News last week the White Pine
County Good Roads Association has
called mass meeting which will be
held in the city hall in Ely on Tues
day night at 1880 p. m.
This is a matter of vital Importance
to this district and to every man in
terested here, either in business, in
property or otherwise, for the life
of of the district means the life of
all of us. The welfare of the entire
district is the welfare of each and
every individual. The travelling pub
lie over the Lincoln Highway last
year left several thousand dollars
with our business men, and each year
this volume of business should grow.
We cannot sit idly by and let Salt
Lake turn from the doors of our
merchants dollars TO which they are
justly entitled and business which
they have labored long to bring in.
The News believes that the matter
can be handled in a manner that will
result in satisfaction to all concerned
and this is as it should be. We
want the Lincoln Highway and the
Lincoln Highway business. Salt Lake
business men want the business of
this district. The interests should
be considered in common and set
tied as a business proposition. An
excellent map has been prepared and
will be exhibited at the meeting
which will show the different routes
over which some Salt Lake men
would send the tourists and cut out
Ely. Many facts of interest to every
one who has an interest here will be
brought out. 1t is YOUR business,
Mr.. Merchant, Mr. Taxpayer, Mr..
Rentpayer, Mr.. Good Citizen. 1t is
your business to attend this meet
ing. Do so and show your public
spirit and interest in our commun-
ity Express your views at this pub
lie meeting and see the good that
will follow therefrom.