davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
A Good Definition

Charles. said the teacher, do you
know what the word celery meansY
Yes'm. said Charles. It's some
thing you put hot plates down with 9.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AN TO
CREDITORS.

In the Ninth Judicial District
Court of the State of Nevada, IN and
for the County of White Pine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14
Application for Grazing Permits.

Notice is hereby given that begin
ners' applications for permits to
Craze cattle, horses and sheep with
in the Nevada National Forest, dur
ing the season of 1918, must be filed
in my Office at Ely, Nevada, on or
before Nov. l. 1917. Blank forms
to be used in making applications
and full information will be furnish
ed upon request. This notice does
not apply to present permittees.
FRED L. MOTT, Forest Supervisor.
First Publication Sept. 16. 1919
last Publication Oct. Z. 1910
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

Advertise in the White Pine News
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

1st PUB. Oct. Z. 1917.
Last pub. Nov. 4, 1917.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1917-10-14

First Publication. Sept.23,1917.
Last Publication. October, 90 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Plans to O'clock" Shoppers
New Firm Evolves Scheme to
Arrive at Value Of
Real Estate

The newly formed real estate firm OF
Charles C. Nichols, jr, and Joseph P.
Day has devised q system whereby the
shopping centres of all large cities OF
the country will be "clocked."
This means that a record will be
made Of the number of men and women
entering and leaving shops in each
town and an average established for
every month in the year. In addition
the drift of realty affairs will be
watched and reports sent in regularly
TO the firms Offices here.
By this system Messrs. Nichols and
Day will have one file data that will be
invaluable for the purchase of real
estate in any part of the United States.
If the owner Of chain of stores is
doubtful whether il will be more prof
liable for him to place one in Column
bus, Ohio, or Schenectady, n. Y, Mich
oils & Day, through their "clocking"
system, will be able TO inform him at
once which will be the more profitable
venture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
French Finance Head
Pays Tribute to u. S.
Victory Is Assured, Minister
klotz Tells Senator's as
New Loan Is Passed

PARIS, Oct. 27.-The Senate passed
unanimously last night the war loan
bill as it was sent from the Chamber
of Deputies. After the vote NJ. Klotz,
Minister of Finance, signed with the
governor of the Bank of France a con-
vention, renewing the banks privileges
for another twenty-five years. The con-
vention will be submitted to Parliament
for ratification as soon as the necessary
bill is drafted.
1--WE are assured Of victory" Min
lister Klotz declared. "The United
States brings our soldiers inestimable
military and financial support. May
be allowed to address the homage OF
our admiration to President Wilson
and the generous American people"
Minister KIotz, in introducing the
loan bill in the Chamber, warned the
Chamber that new taxation measures
would be introduced into the 1918 bud
get, as the present taxation did not
appear sufficient to meet interest
charges on loans. He justified the rate
of 4 per cent, because the market fol
per cents was loaded. He wanted to
know what rate industries, municipali-
ties and others would require if the
state offered per cent. He thought
the government ought not to increase
the rate of interest.
AS the last loan produced more than
100000, 900, the present loan could
not be fixed at below $2,000,000,0 900, he
said, without reflection on the credit
Of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
British Gains Futile,
Saws Gen. Won Arnim

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 27.-No decisive
advantage has been gained by the Brit
ish by their attacks in Flanders, says
General Sixt Won Arnim, German CON-
mander, in an interview in the "Kor-
respondent Norden."
"The British occupy the southern
part of the heights which encircle
Ypres," says the general, while we are
in possession of the northern heights,
which obstruct the enemy's view of
Bruges. Why should the mere pos
session of the heights be Of any de-
cisiye value? These heights are long
way from the acknowledged goal OF
the British, namely Ostend, Client and
Zeebrugge. without possession of
these the battles in Flanders remain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

Title and goodwill to the captured
German submarine UC-5, rechristened
U-Buy-a-Bond, passed yesterday to the
British War Mission. The transfer
cleared up a situation which had prom
ised embarrassment to members OF the
Liberty Loan Committee who, until the
close of the loan drive, were the guard
ians of the 200-ton orphaned sea diver.
Guy Emerson. director of publicity
for the loan committee, admitted yes
terday that the U-boat, now marooned
in the Central Park sheep pasture, had
threatened to develop into white ele-
plant.
with the loan drive over, my pub
licity committee ceases to exist said
Mr.. Emerson. What were we 20 90
with this little toy? The Park Com:
missioners gave US forty-eight hours
after the end of the campaign to get
it out of the park. We had not the
slightest idea of what we were going
TO do with it.
To Stay Here Two Weeks
"But Mayor Mitchell has given per,
mission to leave the U-boat in Central
Park for two weeks more. Fifteen
cities. including Chicago. Pittsburgh
St. Louis and Kansas City, want IT
We've turned over these requests. TO-
gether with the U-boat, to Mr.. Butler
of the British Pictorial Service.
branch of the British War Mission
here. When the two weeks are up, the
destiny Of the U-Buy-a -Bond will be In
his hands. He'll have no trouble in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

been hammering the Germans did mueh
to stimulate the buying Of bonds oy
"the people in the street" In the last
hours of the campaign.
Thousands of workers who had. per.
force, waited for the Saturday night
pay envelope, focked TO the banks o,
Liberty bond booths in their diferen'
neighborhoods TO buy the bond wnloh
in the four weeks campaign ended iast
night they had come TO regard rs
certificate Of patriotism as well as an
investment, considered by the, leading
financiers of the nation as the pest
in the world"
Midnight found the banks In some
Of tho more crowded districts still!
omen. with earnest looking men and
women clutching their hard earned
money. standing patiently in line to
buy bond.
Booths in Streets Busy
In the theatre district score or
more of Liberty bond booths, con-
structed on motor trucks. did thriv.
ing business. especially after the usual
Saturday night crowd of amusement
seekers began TO crowd the streets
from the theatres andd restaurants.
Allen B. Forbes, chairman OF the LID
erty Loan distribution committee lot
this district. said yesterday that re-
suits of the campaign, not only IN TINS
district, but throughout the country
were most gratifying.
"The sum asked for by the govern
ment," he said "at first seemed var
beyond what the American public wSS
ready TO translate into terms OF money
But the rush to buy Liberty bonds IN
the last few days of the campaign was
sufficient notice TO Germany that ths
American public has thoroughly awaK-
cred 10 the fact that there is war,
that we are in it and that we are IN IL
IN finish victorious for this country
and its allies.
Money Given Willingly
'Never before has any attempt been
made to raise so great an amount q
money in the United States, ana never
was the money more willingly gwen
The fact that most of II came IN the
closing week of the campaign was SIM
Div evidence that many persons were
holding back waiting to see wnether
they would not have to subscribe even
larger amounts to convince the m
perial government Of Germany that tho
phrase Billions for Defence was III
orally correct.
"A tremendous task has been accom-
plished in the characteristic Amer an
way. Every person who bought BOND
now has the satisfaction that cones
from duty we'll done. Doubtless there
were many that were simply awaiting
the chance to help TO the extent OF
their capabilities. and l do not doubt
that every one took advantage of the
opportunity. -.
stormy war journey with the support
Of every dollar that is needed a,
present TO carry il on TO success. Inc
speed with which the money was forth
coming is proof that an equal amount
it necessary, will be available as soon
a : the country again calls for it."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Orphaned U-Boat in Central Park
Turned Over to British Mission
Sea Diver to Stav in Sheep Pasture Two Weeks, Then
Probably Go on Tour-Transfer Relief
to Liberty Loan Committee

finding those eager to take Il away
from Manhattan and to pay the ex-
penses shipment will entail.
Chief Engineer Miller of the Park
Commission said yesterday that "if that
little plaything stays out in the sheep
pasture much longer, somebody VIII
have to build some sort of founda-
tion under it." He added: 81 don't
think it's going to stay"
Colonel Athill, in charge Of the Brit
ish and Canadian Recruiting Mission
here, in the absence of Brigadier Cen
.ral W. A. White, said he was not very
keen for the boat" II had been sug-
eested that perhaps the recruiting mis-
sion would want the submerslble after
the loan campaign.
The captive submarine was brought
here on October 10, after two months
Of negotiation between Lord North
clfe and the British War Office. First
it was scheduled to land at Baltimore
then Philadelphia. Finally, IT was
chucked onto the pier at the foot OF
West l32d Street, after a zigzag course
ncross the ocean, which resembled the
peregrinations of whale coming
home after a hectic Saturday night.
Transfer Cost $4,000
The transfer of the boat to Central
Park and its assembling there cost the
Liberty Loan Committee $4,000.
Suggestions as to the final disposal
of the craft are not wanting. They IN
clude the organization of society FOL
the protection Of aged and lnilrm u
boats. Such a society, it is pointed out
might minister TO the castaway IN us
declining days.
Viewed as commercial possibility
the UC-5 is worth about A cents
pound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
$50 Reward for Employees
Who Save $50 for Bonds

George Backer, president of the
George Backer Construction Company,
the George Backer Producing Corpora
ton and NJ. II. Hoffman, Inc, has ar
ranged for each Of his $50 employees
to buy a $50 Liberty bond on the in
stalment plan through the Pacific Bank
and has promised $50 in cash to each
when the bond is paid for. He be-
lieves that the expenditure will be
justified by the thrift to which his en-
Moves will be encouraged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

turns. however, showed q growing In

turns, however, showed q growing In
crease.
"st. Louis reported that the sale was
being generously supported by wage
earners and that COMMUNICATIONS
were buying especially well. Atlanta
wired that they were swamped with
long distance telephone orders and with
tclegraphic orders and that all the
banks were staying open until o'clock.
Optimistic observers thought that the
district might reach its maximum
quota Of $185, 000, 900.
"Only one report came from Mime
apolis, where, with a delayed start,
workers achieved wonderful results. 1t
was impossible, because Of the great
amount Of territory the district covers,
TO keep closely advised on sales to-day.
but the message said they were known
to be growing.
Both the Kansas City and Dallas
districts continued TO thrive. They
were too busy to report anything ex-
cept figures
Indications tonight were that sol.
diers had subscribed $75,000,000 and
sailors $6,000,000."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Northclife Honors Wright
Presents Inventor With Brit
ish Arts Society Medal

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 27-Oville
Wright, Dayton's foremost citizen, who
with his brother, invented the airplane
was honored to-day by Lord North
clffe, head Of the British war mission
TO the United States, who decorated
him with the Albert Medal.
The medal was presented by the
Royal Society of the Arts of England,
which awards a medal each year to
some one prominent in the arts and
sciences of the world. Lord North
clife. a director in the society, was
designated to make the formal presen-
tation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
S2,OOO,00O Estimated
Porto Rican Loan Total

SAN JUAN, P. R., Oct. 27-With
banks throughout the island remaining
open this afternoon, which usually is
a holiday, to accept subscriptions. the
indications are that the Liberty Loan
here will reach 100000. Students
in the officers training camp here sub
scribed $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
sl,65O,0O0, 900 Is Expected
Total of This
District
$1,000, 281,700 Is
Actual Tabulation
City Justihes Its Position
as Worlds Money
Centre

In final outburst Of patriotic de-
termination to stand behind the men
TOW in the trenches in France the New
York district more than subscribed its
81 500. 900 900 quota to the second Lib
erty Lean.
Benjamin Strong, governor Of the
New York Federal Reserve Bank and
chairman Of the Liberty Loan Com
nittee. refused to estimate last night
the amount of the oversubscription.
The money wanted by the government
be said. was pouring in from all parts
- the district in such volume that 1t
was impossible to say what total would
he reached until the final returns we're
counted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

bloody defeats for the British, despite
their partial successes.
owing to the tenacious bravery OF
the British, they have pressed US back
further in the Ypres bend. They have
driven a wedge into the centre of that
bend, but that is all. There is no dam
ger in this, because as long as the en-
envy continues his pressure at this
point he is exposed to our hanking fire
and to the danger of being threatened
from all sides and in the rear"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Air Mishaps at Minimum

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-The system
Of training avators for the army. de-
signed to prevent accidents due to in
experience or carelessness, has been so
effective that during the six and one
half months since the United States
entered the war and began training its
rapidly expanding flying corps. only
seven accidents, resulting in eight ia
talities, have occurred.
A statement by the aviation section
to-day said this was a remarkable
showing in view of the hundreds of
inexperienced pilots who have been
flying.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Army Officers to Wear
Liberty Loan Buttons
fstsr Correspondence

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-Special per-
mission has been given army officers to
wear on their uniforms the Liberty
Loan button, showing that they have
subscribed TO the country's war fund.
This permission is all the more striking
in view of recent warning that officers
must not wear any decoration awarded
by state authorities or other bodies
while in uniform. Even distinctive en-
blems for craftsmanship are taboo un-
less awarded regularly through the War
Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
Kaiser's Ex-Coachman Purchases

HAZLETON, Penn, Oct. 27.-Christ
Stamm, a mine worker here. who IN
his youth was a coachman for Emperor
William of Germany, and later was IN
the crew of the flagship OF Prince
Henry Of Prussia, to-day bought Lib.
erty bond Stamm is a naturallzed
American citizen, and says that every
thing must be done to win the war
against Germany
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10
TO THE DEMOCRATS
OF LINCOLN COUNTY

I am exceedingly grateful to the
democrats of Lincoln county for the
good vote given me Saturday last. /
had fully intended expressing my
thanks to you in Tuesdays Interi-
or Journal but matters incident to
my late campaign prevented me. Of
course / am going to support the
splendid ticket nominated. I have
never thoryht of doing sotherwise 1t
was my great desire to serve my
people as their high sheriff, but the
majority has seen fit to give the
to another and l freely
submit to the will of the people.
Everything considered, I am proud
of my vote and / am under obliga-
tons to those who voted for me as
we'll as those who worked so hard in
my interest in the campaign. Again
thanking you. I am gratefully,
w. s. DRYE.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10
ANOTHER CALL NECESSARY

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
were spent in examining the 254
men whose names were included in
the first call for army service, and
while this work was completed in the
appointed time, a great deal of the
clerical work has been done since.
The examining board, composed of
Sheriff ]. G. Weatherford, County
Clerk G.. h. Cooper and DR.. E. j.
Brown, was assisted in their work by
DR.. w. N. Craig and Messrs p. M.
McRoberts and J. B. Paxton, and to
these gentlemen, Lincoln county peo-
pie in general owe vote Of thanks.
The amount of work. entailed in TAX
ing the examinations and preparing
the triplicate forms for the govern
ment can hardly be imagined, and
had not the board had the assistance
it did, it would have taken very much
longer to complete the enormous
task. 1t is impossible to say just now
how many of the 1877 men will be Sc
cured from the first 254 examined,
but when it is told that fully sixty
per cent. asked exemption and many
failed to pass the physical examina-
ton, it will be seen that the number
will be proportionately very small.
Quite number of the boys were
given exemption buttons, while 9TH
ers were exempted for the time, but
can be recalled later. Only those who
were physically unable to pass were
given exemption buttons, which
means that they will not see service
as result of the registration held
June 9th. Another call for at least
$50 men will be necessary and it is
more than probable that the names
of that number will appear in Tues
days Interior Journal.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10
BAD WIND AND HAIL STORM

A wind and hail storm, which did
gerat deal Of damage, passed over
certain sections Of Lincoln county
Thursday afternoon about 2:30. In
Stanford there was heavy down.
pour and some wind, but not enough
of the latter to do any damage.
There was no hail here. At Mr.. w. T.
fuckers, out on the Ottenheim pike,
there was lots of both wind and hail.
His silo was blown over, while five
acres of tobacco, between four and
five feet tall, and the best crop Mr..
Tucker says he ever had, was liter
ally ruined by hail. A field of corn,
nearly 20 acres, was also greatly
damaged. Out in the Saufey section
the wind did considerable damage
The chimney on the home occupied
by Henry Fields, was blown down,
fencing was scattered over the fields
and telephone wires were laid low.
In other sections of the county hail
ruined or damaged tobacco crops as
follows: w. L. Marcum, on the old
Levi Hubble place, five acres; j. H.
Murphy, out on the Hustonville pike,
eight acres; j. F. Cover and Sam
Bishop, near Peyton's Well, IL acres
for the former and seven for the lat
ter; Joe Gerkey, of the Highland
section, two acres; W. M. Matheny,
out on the Ottenheim pike, five acres ;
c. d. Boone, of the same section,
two acres, W. R. Daughtery, three
acres of tobacco, 25 acres of corn
and fruit damaged.
R. M. Newland, the insurance man
of this city, carried hail insurance on
most all of the crops that were dam
aged and the owners will get 500
per are, which will compensate them
to a considerable extent for their
loss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10
THE LATEST WAR NEWS

The weekly statement of British
merchant shipping losses shows a
slight increase over the previous
week. Twenty-one vessels of more
than 1000 tons and two of less than
1000 tons were reported sunk by
submarines or mines. In the previous
week eighteen over 1000 tons and
three in the other category were
lost.
With the exception of one man the
members Of the American mission to
Russia emphatically disapprove the
suggestion that American troops be
sent to the eastern front. They de-
clare that American soldiers would
hinder rather than help the baby de-
mocracy and that what Russia needs
now are supplies and encourage
ment rather than more men.
The moment the appointment of
Herbert c. Hoover as food admins
traitor is announced by the President
Mr.. Hoover will draft into the Fed
eral service for immediate action an
efficiently organized and trained
force of men and women to begin
the great task of administering the
provisions of the food control law.
Many protests were made yester-
day against the War Industries
Boards announced policy of forcing
producers to sell to the Allies at the
same prices as to the United States,
and demanding reasonable prices to
the public.
Men called for military service I'M
der the selective draft law will re-
ceive consideration of nature vast
ly different from that governing the
CONSUMPTION of the War Between
the States or the methods employed
in Germany or other nations in fore
ing men into ranks of the army. In
the regulations governing the mobili-
cation of selected men in their home
districts for transportation to the
eaheohiehIo, Ihe IIesiuenI HAS urS-
ed every precaution to dispel the no
ton of enforced or unwilling service.
These regulations, approved by the
President, were announced last night.
Wholesale claims for exemption
from the army draft, reported from
many sections, caused Provost Mar
shall General Crowder to telegraph
to Governors of the States, directing
that local boards to "reduce dis
charges for dependency to a far
more restricted class, and to very
closely defined circumstances" I'm
fair advantage is being taken of the
regulation, he asserts.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1917-08-10
MARRIAGES

Will Curtis and Miss Vida Cecil
popular young people of Somerset
eloped to Tennessee and were made
one.
Miss Stella Lewis, a pretty and
popular Somerset girl, was married
on the 4th to Baker Grissom, OF
Burnside.
Alva Padgett obtained license
Thursday to wed Miss Myrtle Null.
Inns. He is % and she 20. Both live
in the Southern End of the county.
The bride is daughter of w. B.
Mullins.
Reuben Pollard, aged 10, and
Miss Susan Ellen Siler, Is, were mar
ried today. The groom is from the
East End, while his brides parents
reside in the Waynesburg section of
the county.
Mr.. Ernest M. Carter, of this city,
and Miss Marietta Wallace, formerly
of Stanford, but who has resided at
Campbellsville for some time, were
married in that city at 2 o'clock
Wednesday by Rev. w. G. Mont
gomery, pastor of the Christian
church at his home. Mr.. Carter and
sister, Miss Maud Carter, left here
Wednesday morning by auto, and
Miss Carter was one of the few who
witnessed the marriage. After the
ceremony Mr.. Carter and bride and
Miss Carter returned to Stanford
and were entertained at very de-
lightful dinner that evening at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P.
w. Carter, on East Main street.
Others present at the dinner were
Mr.. Leo Hayden and Miss Elizabeth
Carter, Howard Newland and Miss
Mary Early and DR.. H. ]. Brazelton.
Later in the evening the bridal par
ty repaired to the home that Mr..
Carter had furnished, corner Logan
avenue and Miller streets, and sever
al hours were enjoyably spent by the
young people and the newly weds.
The groom is one Of Stanford's good
business men, is energetic and pro-
gressive and a gentleman in all the
word means. His bride is an exceed
ingly pretty brunette and very
charming young woman. She was
born and reared here, where she has
host of friends.