davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-20

connection with articles appearing in
his newspaper, was sentenced today
to eight years imprisonment and a
fine of $4,000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-20

Man preferred. 81 4th street. Phone
G21W. - 20 ct
FOR Brass bed, Wilton rug.
Way-Sagless spring, and dresser. All
in good condition. Call Sunday at
ternoons. All 9Th street.
- 20 at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-20

Geraldine Farrar in ''The Woman
Ced Forgot" at the Bismarck Theatre
tonight. - 20 It
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-20

formation leading to her recovery. Adj
dress O. O. Goldberg, Enderlin. n d.
u 20 ct
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-20

Thomas Hall.
The state in its opening argument
had referred to a complaint made by
the state treasurer as one of the &C.
tuating factors in the prosecution OF
Hall. Similar references had been
made by other witnesses or had been
interjected by counsel.
Called to the stand Wednesday az
ternoon to verify these statements,
Mr.. Steen was asked:
did you file a complaint of a short
age in the secretary OF states office
with the attorney general?"
81 did not" replied Mr.. Steen, rath.
err emphatically.
a"Did you have conversation with
the attorney general prior to the ar
rest of Mr.. Hall?'
81 did,
There the state excused it's witness.
es. The nature of Mr.. Steens CONVEX
sation with the attorney general re-
mains undiscovered.
More on Finances.
The state devoted large part OF
Monday afternoon to further probing
of Mr.. Halls financial affairs, putting
on the stand bankers from several
Bismarck institutions and from San
ger. Deputy State Examiners Thor
berg and Edwards were recalled tc
the stand. Frank GARNER, a farmer
residing near Baldwin, told of trans
actions he had had with Hall relating
to the purchase by the latter OF some
livestock.
Sixteen witnesses already have beer
subpoenaed by the defense. A major
ity Of these are from the capital, bu
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-12-20

a number come from Stutsman county,
former home of the secretary of state
The court room was filled with spec
ia tors
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
RAILROAD COMMISSION ASKED
TO ASSIST COAL COMPANIES

The Cameron Coal company, The
Independent Coal and Coke COM
nany. The Spring Canyon Coal COM
pany and The Standard Coal COM
many. all OF Salt Lake. Utah, have
fled petitions requesting the Nevada
board of railroad commissioners to
assist In efforts 10 bring about i'm
provements in the Denver and Rio
Grande freight service that VIII
tend to lessen the liability OF a fuel
shortage in Nevada the coming fall
and winter. II Is said that about 20
per cen of the coal used in Nevada
is supplied from mines in Titan me
mines of the companies named are
located on the Denver and Rio
Grande. The coal companies desire
to have steps taken that viii bring
about the Denver and Rio Grande's
placing an embargo upon trans-con-
tinental freight shipments to the ex-
tent that the road may operate Its
eouipment TO its full capacity or
necessity in handling coal shipmests
instead OF employing only 80 per.
cent of its capacity as it does at
present in the coal carrying business.
1t is undoubtedly thought that ex-
t~raordlnary action Of such sort can
be taken by the sub committee OF the
council OF national defense having In
charge the organization of the coun-
try's railroad systems. Carson City
News.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
GOVERNMENT CHALLENGES
ARE NAMED BY GOV. BOYLE

Governor Boyle has photographed
word to Provost Marshal General
Crowder that persons TO appeal from
decisions rendered by the local ex-
emption boards In the state of Ne
vada have been appointed as follows;
Churchill. George j. Kenny. Fal-
Ion. Clark. A. S. Henderson. Las
Vegas. Douglas, F. f. Brockliss,
Minden: Elko, E. P. Carville, Elko,
Esmeralda, Roger Foley. GOldheld;
Eureka. Nash p. Morgan. Eureka,
Humboldt. Thomas e. Powell. Win
nemueca: Lander. A. j. Macstretti.
Austin; Lincoln, William T.. Orr,
Phoebe. Lyon. Clark J. Guild, Yer
ington Mineral. J. II. White, Haw-
thorne: Nye, H. II. Atkinson. Tono-
pah; ormsby. W. e. Badly, Carson
Story, G. A. Ballard. Virginia City;
washoe, Ed. F. Lundsford. Reno;
White Pine. George A. Whitley. Ely.
The governor also sent the follow
ing ~telegraphed instructions TO the
gentlemen above designated
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
BOYS TEACHER AT STATE
INDUSTRIAL sCIIom

G. h. Hoag. assistant of the Inv.
Industrial school at Preston "a,
has been engaged as boys teacher .,
the Nevada Industrial school ana
will lake compete eha,ga o; ham.
ling and discipling the boys at tha,
institution about September l, Az.
cording to an announcement made IN
Gov. Boyle. says the Reno Gazette
Mrs. Hoag will accompany her nus
band to the school at Elko and wifi
act in the capacity of teacher.
Hoag is considered one of The
best men in the management and dis
cipline OF the boys in the west. II /.
the desire of the directors to make
over" the Nevada home along The
same lines as the Preston school
which ranks very high among IN
| stitutions of It's class. II is estimat
ed that the employment OF Hoag snt
Mrs. Hoag will make on increase 0
about SOS per month in ~conductinI
the home.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12

r authority of the Provost Mar
shal General YOU are designated aho
directed to appeal in his name TO the
district boards in all cases "he'e
certificates of discharge we're grant
ed and issued because OF a claiin
fled for discharge under the pro-
visions of subdivision II. g Section
,u,anty Rules aud Regulations Salo
snbdiyision includes those in a status
With respect TO persons dependent on
,bem for support which renders thelr
exclusion or discharge desirable. In
addition you are designated to re-
caive information from third persons
hat causes them or the community
a. large 10 believe that particular
aNemptions or discharge granted pS
the local board are lot in the inter
ests of the nation and you may ap-
nesl such cases also II desirable
These functions are described IL
section twenty-seven, Rules anc
Regulations. and authority ano
direction are transmitted under
Section Six. selective Service Law
Obtain Rules and Regulations IRON
local board pending receipt OF copies
by mail
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
NEVADA BOYS MAY
SOON BE N FRANCE

Eighteen Nevada boys. members
of the T~hirty-sixth aero squadron.
may soon be with the American
troop in France. The boys have
been training at Camp Kelly, south
San Antonio. Texas. for the past two
months and expect to soon be on
their way to New York ready TO sail.
The aero squadron consists of 15o
men.
The Nevada boys are Fred T.
shoegrin. Henry W. Nelson, James
3. skelton. Edison f. Moulton. Fred
Bush. Reuben Kerr. John o'Mel-
very. Lisle Barnes. Paul Bughman
Rolla West, viii Klocke. Vernon
Curry Earl Casey. R. Holeomo
Henry Z. Miller and Harry Piper. Jr
Nevada's recruits are making
good name for themselves according
to information received from tht
various training camps and the boy'
In this aero squadron represent only
a part of the Nevada men enlisted II
the various aero branches.
The boys are eager to go to France
and are hoping that they will sooi
be on their way. Gazette.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12


sending them TO the regular govern
ment camp To conduct the train
ing. officers from the regular army
together with some troops will prob
ably be brought from the coast.
Governor BOYLE began working 10
secur the camp several weeks ago
IN order 10 bring TO Nevada some o.
tie money the government is spend
Ing for the care of troops The fac,
thar the government Is trying "a
spend as much Of the Liberty Loan
money as possible in the state where
it is secured led Gov. Boyle to seeh
the troop camp. Nevada has little
to offer % the government in way oil
war supplies except minerals and h
would have taken them anyway.
Nothing of a definite nature in re
gard to the camp has been given ou1
and Mai. Chappler. who left for th'
coast. refused to make any state
ment in regard to the matter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
roy FRACTURES SKULL
FALLING FROM HORSE

William Byrne. son OF Mr.. u
Mrs William S. Byrne of Virginia
City. met with a bad accident while
riding horse back on B street aud
falling from the horse received a
basal fracture of the skull. the out
come of which is much in doubt.
The young man. in company with
others. a riding on B street and
when about In front Of the residence
Of Mrs. Cecela Prater. al the june
ton of B and { streets. he attempt
ed pull up on the horse.
There was only a halter and rope
on the horse. and pulling quickly on
the rope. the anne snapped, yonns
Dyrne losing his balance, falling on
backward and striking On his head
OF the hard road. The boys with
him. as soon as they saw what nad
bappened. went to his assistance anu
found him unconscious in the ROAD.
The fracture Is a severe one. n
while there is a chance for his re-
eovery. this is much in doubt at the
present time. His ear drums were
also fractured in the fall and he was
more or less bruised and shaken up.
The accident is a most unfortunate
one and the wish of all Is for a
speedy recovery. Chronicle.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
INSTRUCTIONS FOR LOCAL
BOARDS on DEPENDENCY

Through the officers OF the cover
nor and adjutant general the atten-
ton of the local boards of exemp-
ton is being called at the direction
Of the provost marshal general TO
the fact that the minimum pay oil
soldiers is now $50 per month, and
that all clothing. subsistence, medi-
cal treatment and housing are
furnished him that under the Law
he may allot any portion OF his
monthly pay to his dependents IN
event of death the government pays
sis months pay to the beneficiary
designated. This is said 10 mean
hat the soldier may allot all or any
portion of his monthly pay 10 his
dependent or dependents to be paid
To them directly by the government.
The boards are instructed 10 take
all these things into consideration
and TO determine whether as a
matter of fact a person claiming
such exemption viii not be in as
good or better condition TO support
his dependents after selection for
military service than he was before.
and the boards are instructed that II
such Is the case the man should mol
be discharged.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
TRAINING CAMP
LOCATED NEAR RENO,

A site for a training camp for the
drafted men from Nevada was tenta'
lively selected Saturday morning by
Adjt. General Maurice J. Sullivan
George A. Campbell, president Of
the Commercial club. and II. A
Lennon. The camp will probably be
located on what is known as the
Arlington Heights on land adjoining
the golf links. says the Gazette.
Maj. Chappeler. representing Gen.
Legget. came up from the coasta few
DAYS ago and went to Carson TO con-
fer with GOV. Boyle. They came
down from the capital and held a
conference with the directors of the
Commercial club in regard to es-
tablishing the camp and 1t was de-
cided to establish it II possible.
The war depart ment was asked
for instructions as to how to proceed
and now that the camp site has
practically been selected it will
probably be only a matter of a few
weeks until actual construction work
begins.
II is the plan to train the drafted
men for two months here before
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
rIko CAR STRUCK BY
OVERLAND LIMITED

Aa accident which resulted In the
death of one occupant of an auto
deliver, car and may result fatally
for another member of the party
occurred AT Elko Tuesday afternoon
whom the Overland Limited struck
,ho car AT the Seventh street cross
ing
The auto was driven by Harold
Ahlas and with him we're Miss Anna
tYllipinf. daughter OF a prominent
rl,,o raneher. and a Mr.. Mcdonald.
Miss F%illlpini suffered a broken leg
and evera fractured ribs besides
nossible internal injuries. NC
Donald died Wednesday morning
and Miss Filllpini is in a critical con
dition.
The siding was occupied by
freight train as Ables drove up 10 ths
crossing The brakeman cut th'
crossing and Ables started across
right in the path of the onrushin'
Limited which had been hidden iron
his view by the -four mill. The ca
was demolished and the occupant
were tossed about fifty feet. II
the second accident within a shor
time at the same crossing.
Miss Fillipini had just returne'
home from ST. Mary's academey a
salt Lake CITY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
DRUNKEN PIUTE KILLS
WALKER LAKE INDIANS

Jimmy Josephus, a reservation
Piute. on Tuesday murdered two
Walker Lake Indians and IS now be-
ing pursued. Josephus called Dan
Quart and Frank Queep, residents
of the Walker Lake reservation
from their cabin and shot them 10
death. He was armed and on horse
back. and Immediately after the
murder headed for the surrounding
hills. escaping in time to evade the
police who are nov following with
Indian trailers It is believed that
he was under the influence Of whisky
or opium.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
NEWS OF INTEREST," r l. Arr o. ~ S1AIE

San Francisco. lie has Just retu,,
ed from that city where he an,ar',
in the US. naval reserve corns
electrician, first class, radIo.,.,.
graph. This position carries a al
AIRY of ST. per month and 4, ..
day additional for subsistence u.
will be temporarily stationed :,
Goat Island, and during this tim. \,
has the privilege of living at h0n.
with his parents at Oakland I, !.
understood that he will later he .o,,
10 Harvard for several months ~,
special training. Independent
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-12
FLKo MAN ENLISTS
IN NAVAL RESERVE.

A NJ. Lamberty. who has been q
resident OF Elko for nearly a year
and a half as an operator for the
Western Pacific. has resigned his po-
sltion and is Strengthening up bis
affairs preparatory TO leaving Tor
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
STILL 4 CHANCE To
10 QREG|sT[RSTU
THOSE WHO HAVE GOOD REA-
SONS CAN YET ENROLL
WITHOUT PENALTY.

Sheriff Berrie has received the fol-
lowing telegram from j. Van Holt
Nash, adjutant general OF Georgia:
Attention is invited to paragraph
forty OF the regulations which con-
templates the registration of persons
who for any reason shall not have
been registered on registration day.
While scrutiny should he made of
each case to determine whether pun
tive action is required, it is desired
for the next few days to pursue a
liberal policy in this regard, in order
that the registration may be made
complete at the earliest possible mo-
ment. Non-residents may also con.
tinue to register under the provision
Of paragraph sixty-four. If it later
appears tina: the liberality OF this pol.
icy is being abused, more stringent
action will be taken Cards received
from absentees after the fifth should
be filed as prescribed in paragraph
forty. Please give this the widest
publicity and inform all registration
boards without delay"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
! GREAT PARADE
WAS PULLED OFF
HUNDREDS WERE IN LINE ANE
STREETS WERE CROWDED
WITH PEOPLE.

Brunswick did honor to herself on
Tuesday afternoon in pulling off one
of the largest and most interesting
street parades in the history of the
city. 1t was, in a way, a finale to
registration day, and hundreds of
Brunswick people had lined the
streets through which the parade
passed in order to get a good view
of it,
Headed by the Boy Scouts and fol-
lowed by the Red Cross nurses, the
parade moved from the city hall
shortly before $3.50 o'clock, moved up
Newcastle street to Gloucester,
thence to Union, down that street to
G, thence back into Newcastle and
down to Hanover Park, where it was
dismissed.
In the line were many members of
the Red Cross, who made an excel
lent showing, hundreds of those who
had registered during the day, each
tagged with a neat little American
flag pinned on them by members of
the Woman's club, delegations from
which were stationed at all registra-
tion precincts in the city. Then came
the militia in camp here, including
the two companies Of infantry and
the field artillery, followed by mum
ber of prettily decorated automobiles
AS the day had been declared a hol-
iday in the city, with excellent wealth
er prevailing, the event was made a
big occasion, and the city resembled
regular gala week afternoon
Great credit is due those who work
ed so hard to arrange this parade
With only days notice, they Went
to work and arranged an affair that
would have done credit to a city twics
the size of Brunswick. Although most
of Brunswick's musicians were not
prepared, a band was quickly made
up and real music did they make for
the parade. All in all, il was a great
success, which was only another ev-
idence that Brunswick has reached
a point where she can do really big
things.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
OF This Number, l,277 Regis
tered in the City OF
Brunswick.
NEGROES WERE IN MAJORITY
They 0utnumbered the Whites
In All Precincts OF the Coun=
ty But 0ne-More Than AL
Iotted Number Registered

Just fifteen hundred and eight
young men between the ages OF q
and 81 registered in Glynn county
Tuesday, in accordance with the re
cent act Of congress and the presi-
dents proclamation, eighty-fve more
than the number allotted 10 the corr-
ty by the state authorities. OF this
number. / ,277 registered in the Bru!ts-
wick district.
The complete figures were not Sc
cured until yesterday afternoon when
figures from the country precincts
were received and consolidated with
those from the city, and last night
telegram, as called for by the state,
was forwarded to Atlanta, giving the
number who registered, the nnnsher
of whites and colored and other i,li-
portant information desired.
The negroes, as was expected, reg
istered in larger numbers than the
whites, the figures running just about
four colored to three whites. With
a single exception, Bladen, the col
ored people out registered the whites
in each of the prcincts in the county.
The registration by precincts in the
county was as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
MEN To
MEET At St SIMON
GEORGIA COTTON MANUFACTURE.
ERS TO CONVENE FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY.

The Georgia Cotton Manufacturers
association will hold its annual con
ven at st Simon island on Friday and
Saturday. The session promises to
be one OF the most interesting in the
history of the organization, and some
of the most prominent men in the
state are on the program for ad-
dresses. W j. Vereen, of Moultrie,
is president OF the association, and
Senator Thomas w. Hardwick will
make an address during the session
tomorrow, He Will reach the city To-
day, AND proceed 10 ST Simon this
afternpon.
At 1 o'clock Saturday the entire
convention will be rendered an infor-
NAL reception by the Brunswick
Beard OF Trade.
The program i'll full for the meeting
is as follows:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
GLYNN VETS ARE
ENJOYING TRIP
STATE THEY ARE PLEASED WITH
EVERYTHING AT WASHING
TON REUNION

Washington, June 6.-Members OF
Camp Jackson, that is, the majority
of tIem, are very much pleased with
everything at the reunion.
The fact that the country is en-
gagged in war, the second since the
domestic quarrel over sixty years
ago, seems to have cemented the
bonds of friendship and brotherly
love between the men in the gray
with their old enemies, the men in
the blue.
MembersN of the Georgia u d. G.
are having great time, and are en-
joying every minute Of their stay
Camp jackson is making an excellent
showing and comparing favorably
with the old old heroes.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
TO OPERATE UNDER
BOARDS ORDERS
RAILROADS TO ABANDON COM
PETiTIVE ACTIVITIES DUR
ING WAR.

Atlanta, June G.-Railroads of the
south are to abandon competitive ac-
tivities and operate their lines dur
ing the war as part of the one ma
the direction of the Railroads War
Board for the benefit of the govern
ment Steps to make this plan effec-
tive were completed at a conference
of the executive officers of the diff
ferent southern lines called to meet
in Atlanta by w j. Harahan, presi-
dent of the Seaboard Air Line rail
way, and chairman of the southeast
ern department OF the board.
In order to make available the
maximum transportation energy for
moving fuel food, materials and
troops necessary for the successful
conduct of the war. the southern
lines adopted the policy of reducing
passenger service, either througv
enmlnati0n or consolidation. and utl
izing the equipment, men and coz
thus released for the more important
service of the government
Plans were outlined to ask the col
operation of shippers in loading cars
to full capacity and releasing them
S promptly as possible in order tc
Increase the car supply.
A committee of five will be appoint
d to visit the railroad commissions
the different states and acquaint
he state authorities with the facts
3 to what the railroads are trying to
o for the success of the war.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
The class of 1917 is as follows:
The officers Of the class are:

iC VI lllG CLASS are.
R. E, Walker, president; Frances
Cook, vice president; Ruth Lazarus
secretary. The class colors are red
and white, while the class flower is
the black-eyed susan. At the begin
ming OF the term the class selected as
the motto. "Self-service, selfknowl-
edge, self-control; these three alone
lead life to sovereign power"
An interesting feature of the exer-
cises will be programs to be render
cd at the play grounds of the Purvis
and Mansfield street schools. The
Purvis school program commences at
$50 O'Clock and is as follows:
columbia, the Gem of the Ocean,"
Introduction of Columbia and Uncle
Sam.
Hosting "Old Glory
Indians of the Tribe of Ewyea.
Uncle Sans Gardeners, the Cham
pion Baseball Nine, Haymakers and
Dairy Maids, Housekeepers
Mansfield School. 9:45.
Introduction of Columbia and I'm
Gle Sam, the Army and Navy
Flag of the Free"
Chipawa Tribe of Indians, Helpers
of Uncle Sam, Buccaneers
We're Out to Win, Red Cross and
Soldiers, as father and mother, Jap.
anese, Haying time.
Spirit of America %
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
Sunday Morninu.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
RATHBONE LODGE, L. OF p.

AT the regular meeting of Rathbone
lodge, Knights of Pythias, held on
Tuesday night, officers for the en-
suing term were elected as follows:
Chancellor commander. ]. B. High;
vice chancellor, P. H. Latimer; prel-
ate, j. Sidney Roberts; master of
work, r. Borchardt; master at arms,
L. j. Leavy, Jr.; keeper Of records
and seal, Fred Pfeiffer: master Of
finance. j H. Tankersley; eXchequer
Max Isaac; inner guard, j. II. Knight;
outer guard, j. II. Easterling.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-06-07
court house.

W court uOuSe.
Manager Skinner was on the job
until late hour last night and be-
lieves that an amicable adjustment
of the situation can be reached as
soon as it is possible to confer with
some representative of the strikers
who has authority.
On the whole, the strikers are or
derly; the melf have deported them
selves with splendid manner, and
from their point of view they have
a very strong case to make out.
In the meantime, some five hundred
mon are how out of employment and
some $4,000 day is being lost from
the usual channels of business in
Brunswick.
1t is to be hoped that the meeting
at the court house this afternoon will
bring results.