davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
WARS MANY MEDICAL
PROBLEMS SOLVED BY
MILITARY SURGEONS

London.-The war has brought
many developments and improve
ments, but none greater than in
surgery and sanitation. There has
been much sickness. especially dur
ing the winter, arising from wet and
cold. but there have been none OF
those epidemics which have charae-
terized other great wars.
The Somme advance put the Royal
Army Medical corps to a test the
severity of which 1t is almost impos-
sible to describe. The wounds caused
by hand grenades and high-explosive
shells were often OF terrible extent.
The battlefield to depth or. rive
miles was under constant shell fire.
and transport OF the wounded Tor
that distance was, therefore, always
under fire, and roads were torn up
almost as soon as made. Conditions
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
THE INDICTMENT TO
BUSINESS ABILITY.

Socialist member has introduced into the Pennsyl-
vania Legislature bill placing graduated tax in
comes so that no would receive more than S1O
600 year This is typical of type of proposition that
is growing more and more common The federal income
tax has already been increased Efforts to advance it
still further will certainly be made.
The Scriptures lay down the proposition that to-
whom much is given, of him shall much be required
The man of wealth gained his dollars wholly by his
own industry He had given to him higher degree of
power and skill In far as this was nborn he is en-
titled to credit for it, and should be willing to con-
tribute according to his ability to pay
But we must be careful not to kill the goose that
lays the golden egg. Savage tribes live according to
Socalistic principles with their property in common.
They don't rise to civilization until they willing to
encourage individual initiative. The moment they give
what he earns that moment education becomes
possible and human comforts multiply.
The able business executive pays his way if he is
honest. good manager can double the production of
loosely plant. 1t is business proposition to let
him keep his small proportion of the profits if it
does make him wealthy. However he can afford to pay
heavily toward taxes, and should give literally to all
phianthropies.
heavy tax wealth is legitimate, provided it does
not check business enterprise, and discourage of
peror ability from exercising those powers. But the
public should see that there is limit beyond which taxes
would not be profitable to the community.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

of infection were extraordinarily un-
favorable.
The development of surgical treat
ment with this war has been as won
derful in its way as the develop
ment of artillery tactics. Our
surgery now is as conservative as
the best school of American den
tistry. Amputations have decreased
very greatly, and wounds which once
would cause death with certainty are
successfully treated. The system Of
this new surgery may be epitomized.
l. Prompt precaution against first
infection. Almost every wound re-
ceived Is foully infected from soil or
air. This Effectiveness is met by
training every soldier in the use of
the iodine dressing for instant appli-
cation to a wound; and providing
him with its material; by pushing
the doctors posts up so close to the
| firing-line as to insure a more scien-
tific and thorough disinfection as
soon afterward as possible, by es-
tablishing anti-tetanus incubation
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
TAKES OFF DANDRUFF,
HAIR STOPS FALLING
Save your Hair! Get IS cent bottle
Of Danderine right now-AIso
stops itching scalp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggy
hair Is mute evidence of neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There Is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of its lustre, its strength and its very
life; eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
II not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight--now-any time-will surely
save your hair. -.
Get 20 cent bottle of Know',ou's
Danderine from any drug store You
surely Gun have beautiful hair and lots
Of 1t II YOU will just try a little Dan.
derirt $40 vour hair! Try II!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

couraged (by aseptic dressings, mas
sages, etc.,, to do her utmost in the
work of restoration.
With this system cures are effect
ed so marvellous as almost to rival
those advertised by vendors of pat
ent pills.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
WAR AND POLITICS.

The American citizen has heard so much about pork
and graft and favorsm that he has come to regard 1T
as weary sort of joke. 1t is to him an abominabe
abuse But rooted in the nature OF things, in
eradcable. But if should the result of Ger
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15
Powerful Lighthouse lenses.

Several French lighthouses have
been equipped witoaenses that enable
their lights to be seen from 80 to GO
miles at sea.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-02-15

Advertising makes the wheels buz
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

The Ely school of mines. author
lied by act of the last legislature,
will open its first summer session in
the county high school building in
Ely on June l1th
Professor + c. Lincoln. head of
the School of Mines at the University
of Nevada at Reno. and V. NJ. Hen
deson, who has been appointed as in
stuetor of the Ely school of mines,
arrived In Ely on Thursday evening
to make the preliminary arrange
ments for opening the school.
The county board of education has
offered the use of room in the
county high school building for the
summer session and at meeting
held in the assembly room of the
high school building last evening,
Pofessor Lincoln stated that the
school will open on June l1th. Two
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

District Attorney Geo A. White
ley with Sheriff David Mclean. I'm
dersheriff Van Newman and the en-
tre force of deputies have been bus
lily engaged during the past two
weeks arranging the details for the
registration OF all male citizens be-
tween the ages of 81 and 30, both
inclusive, which will take place on
June 5th Every precinct in the
county has been visited by the coun-
TVS legal advisor, accompanied by
some one of the sheriffs force and
the registration officers throughout
the county have been furnished with
all necessary blanks as well as def
nitely instructed as to their duties
by the district attorney
In a word to the public the situa-
tion NAV be summed up as this:
Every male citizen. excepting not a
single one no matter what his nation
atty. race or physical condition may
be, is required to register and II Is
his duty to see that he is registered
II he fails in this he throws himself
open to the process of the law and
no excuse of any nature will be ac-
ceptcd. but he will have TO suffer the
penalty for his own neglect.
Registration offices will be open
from a. m. TO p. m. and al
persons are urged to present them
selves for registration as early dur
ing the day as possible. Of course
there will be those who returning
from their work late in the after
noon must be cared for and there
will be sufficient in this class to oe-
onpy the time of the registration Off
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
School of Mines to Open June |

sessions will be held daily in order
TO accommodate the men on the diff
ferent shifts The morning session
will be from $50 until 1880 a. m
and the evening session from Z until
g o'clock. Geology will be one of
the subjects taken up at the begin
ming of the term The other sub
tects to be taken up will be decided
by the preferences expressed by
those who register for the course.
There is no tuition fee required
for this course and the only expense
to the students will be for the few
textbooks required with possibly a
small laboratory fee as the course
becomes more advanced
Registration blanks will be left al
the Northern hotel in Ely. at the club
house at McGill and at the paymas-
ter's office in Ruth Registration
will close on June 9th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
WILL Be BUSY ONE

The faculty and students of the
White Pine county high school ex-
tend a cordial invitation to everyone
who is interested in the work of the
high school.
The following is a complete pro-
gram of the Commencement exer-
cises beginning Thursday afternoon,
at 1:30:
Thursday afternoon, 1:30-Mili-
tary drill and gymnasium work by
the boys.
Thursday afternoon, 230 Folk
dancing and gymnasium exercises by
the girls.
Friday morning, 9.30-Class day
exercises. Song by the students,
freshman stunt; sophomore stunt;
junior stunt; senior program class
history. class poem. class gifts. class
.prophesy
Friday afternoon, 100 to 400
Ip. m. Exhibits; sewing. manual
training.
Friday evening. 500 pm.
Class March ...
M uSlc ....'.'.
Incentive to Duty Paul Doughty
Fire Flirt. violin solo Edna Mayer
Essay, THE Position of High
School Graduate in Modern So
ciety ......... Ethel Clayson
II Trovatore. piano. Ethel Bergman
Evangeline with music Lillis WINS
Music ......,... ........-
Presentation of Diplomas ...
Star Spangled Banner by audience
Good night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Mission Attracts Attention

The mission which opened in
Sacred Heart church last Tuesday
night and will close tonight has been
largely attended, attracting atten-
ton regardless of religious persuas-
ion. The church has been crowded
e> cry night and the morning services
have been likewise we'll attended
Rev. Father Flanagan who is In
charge of the mission is one of the
able speakers of ttis country The
mission will in MeGill this
morning and Ter Flanagan will
be heard at = smelter city until
perhaps Tuesc night, when he will
be obliged to depart to answer one
more of the numerous calls upon his
service
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
LIBERTY BONDS PROVING
POPULAR IN McGILL

BY appointment OF Governor Boyle,
c. V Jenkins. A. p. Shchter. Zeno
Barnes and Sam Bernstein are con-
stituted a committee TO look after
The sale Of Liberty Bonds of 1917 In
McGill. The committee has organ
ized with Mr. Jenkins as chairman
and Mr.. Slichter as secretary, and an
active campaign has been instituted
The committee has enlisted the ser
vics. of Mrs. x. { Morse and Mrs
d. T. vose who are making a
house-to-house canvass for the pur
pose OF interesting the ladies and all
others to purchase the bonds. Othe-
publicity means are also employed
and the results are more than meet
Ing expectations. -.
The bonds ere going like hot cakes
and the Smelter town bids fair TO
make a record pdrchase in this pa
tri"tic movement At present writ
ing the committee reports that the
ci''sens are doing their fall share
ard y little more towarGS the bond
~ rehase
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

GERS and those who can register
early in the day are urged to do so
In all of the large precincts the
chief registration officers will have
several assistants and as a man pre-
sents himself he will be given
prompt attention so that he need
have no fear of being unnecessarily
delayed The duty of registering,
however. Is squarely placed on the
man who comes within the age limit
and many will save themselves by
acting promptly after the registra-
ton offices open in the morning
The list of chief registration agents
and the places where the registra-
tons will be held is as follows;
Ely. NJ. Collins, former officeof
Ely Investment Co.
Lane City-T. II. Williams, at
school house.
Ruth-Morris Roberts. school house
Kimberly. NJ. Neagie, Copper
mines Office.
Hamilton-Carl Muir
Strawberry-W. A. Moore.
Joy-D. A. Dees.
East EYED. Opdyke. Gunn-Thom-
pson building
McGill--C. w. Bagwell, X. p, Hall.
Melvin-G. +. Bennett, Warm
Springs
Cherry Creek-George +. McMurry.
Taft-John Yelland.
Aurum-Cal Clayson.
Tippett--Frank Bassett.
Tungstonia-E. Kerry Smith.
Pleasant Valley-Mrs. Joseph Bates.
Baker-George T. Smith
Osceola-James II. Marriott
L. S. Tungsten--E. G. Ramsey.
Preston-T. c. Windows.
Lund-C. l.. Rowe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

ments in the hope that the national
eolors will meet the eve and uplift
the heart on every side.
Mayor A p. Witeher has been Sc
lected committee of one to inter
view the officials of the Nevada
Northern Railway company and IL
possible obtain free transportation
for the school children from McGill
and Ruth.
Colonel Donovan has been appoint
cd a committee of one TO interview
the school principals of the district
for the purpose of assembling Moth
er's committee to properly arrange
the school children in line.
Mayor Witcher has issued procla-
nation requesting the closing of all
business houses between the hours of
l12 M. and 3 D. m. in order that
none may he prevented from partici-
pating in the ceremonies.
An invitation on the part of the
! City of Ely has been extended thru
the mayor to Governor Boyle and
his stan To be guests of the city on
Flag day. Col Jas s. Bennett or
the governors staff when in Carson
City a short time ago personally in
terviewed the governor in the mat
ter and was assured that the execu-
1
tive and his staff would grace the
occasion. The trip to Ely will be
made by automobile and the govern
or will pick mp members of his staff
enroute. Accommodations have been
arranged for and the party will be
accorded a fitting welcome
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Looking Over Fish and Game

c. W. Grover. state fish and
game warden. was a visitor in the
district during the week looking
over conditions in connection with
his office, Mr.. Grover confines his
work principally to the field and
sees that the laws respecting the
preservation of fish and game are
lived up to. H states that he has
no complaint TO make OF this section
He futher states that the sportsmen
., T..a district are of the real type
who are anxious to cooperate with
the authorities and ready to take
a part when they find an offender In
order that he may be brought to JUS
tice The state official was greatly
impressed with the fish hatchery in
Murry canyon, and saws II is the only
one of Its kind in the state
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
OF NATIONS
BY EAST ELY SCHOOL

The pupils of the East Ely school
will give an entertainment in the
East Ely auditorium. Thursday even
ing, June I, commencing at 7:45
o clock The program, entitled Fes-
tival of the Nations, is as follows;
America ............ .... School
Scotch dances 9Th and 9Th grades
tFoursome Reel, Highland Fling
Hungarian dance Kathleen Eakle
fCsardas)
Swedish dances 3rd and 4th grades
(Bleking. Clap Dance, Tantoli
and Gustaf's SkoaD
Margaret curto. Muriel Davidson,
Maxwell Ball, Robert Crosby
tTarantella)
Swedish dances 9Th and 9Th grades
(Fjallnaspolska. Oxdansen)
Danish dances 3rd and 4th grades
tDance of Greeting. Shoemaker S
Dance. Seven Jumps. The Crested
Hen
Irish dance " 9TH and 9th grades
tSt. Patrick's day.
American dances .......
Pop, Goes the Weasel. 3rd and 4th
grades. Indian dance. 5th and 9Th
boys; Virginia Reel. all
Flag Drill ~ 1st and End grades
Star Spangled Banner School
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Happenings In
Society Circles

Mrs e. e. vanderhoef and Mrs.
John Maurice Neagle. who make q
happy combination as hostesses,
gave one OF the very pretty social af-
fairs of the week. when they enter
tanned with one of the largest
luncheons of the seoson on Friday.
The inviting vanderhoef home In
Ruth furnished the setting for the
happily planned affair Small tables
were used for serving and a color
scheme of pink was effectively used,
five hundred following the luncheon,
which included the following guests:
Mesdames Witcher, Clark, Eager,
Weller West, Boyd-Smith, Wilcox,
House. Roper Doughty, Fletcher. FL
more. Dickinson. Richardson. White,
Lockhart, Stout. Whiteley, Smith.
Stevens. Proctor. and Misses Maud
Smith, Dorothy Richardson, Read
and Cupid Mrs Eager won the
first prize, Mrs Stevens the second,
and Mrs Doughty the free-for-all at
the close of the game.
Mr.. and Mrs Emery l. Fletcher
entertained dinner guests on Thurs
day evening.
Mrs Gael Hoag entertained the
Voluntary Aid Club on Wednesday
afternoon The clubs first box ot
hospital supplies is we'll near compile
ton. and the club is most appre-
eiatiye for the responee ii has re-
ceived from the public. Every little
offering counts in the end anu helps
alleviate the sufferig of some brave
soldier
Mrs. Charles Chandler spent
few DAYS of the week in Salt Lake
A eoterie of Ely guests enjoyed
Mrs. Holman T. Marshall's hospi-
tality at luncheon on Monday.
Two pleasurable affairs noted on
the social calendar of the week were
those given by Mrs. Clifford Ashby
on Monday and Tuesday afternoons,
cards furnishing the diversion for
Monday afternoon. the beautiful dec
Grafton of tally cards used in the
game being the artistic work of the
hostess. who extended hospitality to
Mesdames Cannon, Richardson, FL
more, Proctor. Fletcher. Doughty,
Van Newman. Barron, and Misses
Maud Smith and Clara Read for the
first afternoons entertainment. On
Tuesday the guests enjoyed an aft
ernoon OF needle work and an in
teresting guessing game, when Mes
DANES Gleason. Stevens, Bowdie,
Davidson, Cameron and Misses Fray.
Jacobson Newinger, Roam and
Decker were present.
Mrs Fred Clark was the hostess
of the Tuesday Bridge Luncheon
! club. Mrs. Clark will entertain
CONTINUED on rage Four,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
Returns From Michigan

Thos Geraghty formerly of this
district. and for many years con-
nnsied with the Steptoe hotel, but
who for the past two years has bcon
les, cling in Michigan. 9as returned
and will again take up his residence
IN Ely Since leaving here Mr.
Gs,aghty 'iaf become a benedlci aud
Ms Gerachty With tn two Ger
aehty baby gi,.' will ,on iain her
h husband here
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
ELY TO OBSERVE
FLAG DAY ON A
GRAND SCALE
PROCLAMATION

. To the end that Flag Day. .
. June IA. 1917. may be fttingly .
d, and properly celebrated, and .
that all patriotic citizens may be .
. given an opportunity to partici- .
, pate in the ceremonies and show .
their love for, as we'll as allegi-
ance to, the Stars and Stripes, .
. emblematie of our great nation. .
. II is the desire of our citizens
and hereby expressed thru the .
. city authorities that on that day .
between the hours of 2 m and .
s3 D. m all business houses .
. shall remain closed. .
. Given under my hand this .
End day of June. 1917. .
. A B. WITCHER, Mayor .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

. 3 D. m all business houses
. shall remain closed
. Given under my hand this
. End day of June. 1917.
A. b. WITCHER. Mayor
sss e
When the history of White Pine
county. Is complete not the least of
her pages will be the celebration In
Ely on Flag Day. June 14th, 1917
With that great day less than two
weeks in the distance preparations
have progressed TO such stage as
10 warrant the statement that no
greater celebration WAS attempted in
this rapidly growing section of the
country. Your flag and my flag will
be floated on high in that blaze of
glory TO which the stars and stripes,
emblematic OF the greatest nation on
Gods footstooi are so just entitled
A meeting of the White Pine caunty
flag day committee was held In the
city hail In Ely on Friday night
Mayor A r. Wtcher. presided and
Col James A Donovan officiated as
secretary pro TEN At that meeting
aea inn nj fanA x n
heard concerning the patriotic cele-
bration which took place on Memori-
al day and special mention was made
Of the spirit shown by the local or
CARNATIONS as we'll as tributes to the
Union band. Boys band and the
school children for the assistance
which they rendered and sentiment
which they so clearly expressed II
is the intention of the committee TO
raise $500 90 for the flag cele-
ration and fully this amount will be
needed to properly carry out the
plans. Through the generosity of
citizens who assisted the Memori-
al Day committee in matters of f.
nanees that committee was enabled
TO turn over 10 the Flag Day COM
Inittee the sum of $50 10 In all
the committee now has about $500,
but 1t is safe 10 say that through the
generosity of citizens this will
undoubtedly be forthcoming Acting
upon the suggestion of Col James s.
Bennett. it has been decided to hold
the ceremonies on the court house
grounds, the garden spot of this
section. and unquestionably the
proper place for the patriotic demon
tratIon
cordial invitation is extended by
the committee in charge TO every
good citizen of White Pine county
To take part In the ceremonies. and
careful preparations are being made
Tor the convenience and comfort OF
all visitors. 1t is earnestly hoped
That from the farms and the work
SHOPS, as we'll as from the banks and
business houses will come all loyal
Americans imbued with the spirit
mat the Stars and Stripes awaken
IN every true American heart.
The next meeting of the committee
VIII be held in the City hall on June
'th' and at this meeting all public
tpirited citizens. business men and
representatives of local organizations
are requested to attend with the OBJ
lect In view that valuable suggest
IONS may be offered the committee
and proper arrangements made for
Tue placing in the line of march the
various organizations The parade
WIFE form at 12:45 and proceed
aiong the line of march promptly at
J o'clock w S Enslow has been Sc
'ec'ed as marshal OF the day and will
select his staff which will probably
consist of IL aides.
An earnest appeal is made to all
'iizens to decorate their residences
ana the business men to likewise
uecorate their business establish
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03


Carson City. SILT.
Ely.
a non
especially saloons
during to
OF
EMMETT D. BOYLE,
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03
GOVERNOR ASKS THAT BUS|NESS|
Be GENERALLY SUSPENDED
ON REGISTRATION DAY

Local Officers Have Everything in Readiness for the
Momentous Ceremony of Tuesday, June 5Work
Will be Done AS Rapidly AS Possble-"E Eligibes"
Should Make Effort be Early Registration Places
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-06-03

Mrs Fred Clark was the hostess
of the Tuesday Bridge Luncheon
club Mrs. Clark will entertain
CONTINUED on rage Four,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25

Just n minute before he made his
speech at the Orpheum theatre. al
s y. IN. Thursday. He. too. is a
fighter. and sea lord. The In.
domitable enthusiasm that inspired
him TO push his expedition to the
pole lis now shown in his interest
in tho Advancement OF America &
supremacy In the air.
Admiral Peary was asked how. In
his opinion. the diver menace II to
be solved.
BY tho airplane." he answered
with conviction There Is moth
ing else. In the atmosphere. there
are no barriers. Every city Is a
port. The route Is straight line
and tho roads are infinite. And
the decision of the present war Will
be in the air And the airplane
will be used for commerce at the
end OF the present war
He carried the message over the
footlights TO hundreds OF Seattle
citizens.
And ! came away from, these
two brief sIlmpses with the
firm conviction that every
American must acquire that
same purposefulness that these
men have. II Americas war Is
to spell victory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-05-25
TAXI STRIKE ENDED

Twenty-four Seattle Taxicab Co.
drivers. who struck THURSDAY, an
back at work. after five discharge
men were reinstated.