davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23


luncheon on Thursday when Mrs.
William Merrill of Salt Lake was the
honor guest.
Miss Moreno Biddle of Ogden is
the guest of AIRS. Hudson billiard in
East Ely.
4 very pleasant birthday party
was given in honor of Miss Adreanna
Van sweden last week, twenty guests
enjoying the occasion, dancing
music and games furnishing the di-
version.
Mr.. and Mrs. lie Grande Cannon.
Mrs. Walter Holmquist and Mrs. Al
IN b.. Bowen We're dinner gusts of Mr..
Charles Chandler Monday evening
Mrs. james win entertain St. Bar
tholomew's Guild on Wednesday att
ernoon.
Mrs. pros Goumond visited friends
in MeGhl Saturday.
Mr.. NJ. L. House was the honor
guest at a family birthday dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus House
Tuesday evening.
Miss Ella Getz has returned from
a months visit with her parents in
New York.
An enjoyable meeting OF the Spoon
Club was held at the home of Miss
LYDIA O'Hare Thursday evening, when
a number of invited guests substi-
tuted in the game In which Mesdames
J. F. Miles, Henry Stevens, Peter
| O'Hare and the Misses Harriet Grier.
Carrie Riepe, Aida Stevens. Eva Tim
mons. Dorothy Nebergall, Frances
Peters. Maud Smith and Margaret
OeHare were participants, Miss Grier
winning the spoon for high score.
Mrs. H. c. Hall is leaving for a
visit in California tomorrow morning,
= = e
DR.. and Mrs. H. Il. Burnett and
their daughter, Miss Ellis, who have
recently come 10 Ely. are now at
home to their friends at 914 hurry
street. Mrs. Burnett is an aunt of
Mrs. osmond George Bates.
Mrs. Frank Roper is expected to
return from an extended visit in Sc
attic this evening.
Mrs. Samuel Patrick will entertain
the Tuesday Evening Five Hundred
Club this week.
Mr.. George Bowen OF Denver is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Walter S.
Holmquist.
The Woman's Club held an inter
: esting session Saturday afternoon
f., when Mrs. Sutherland. Mrs. Duck and
Mrs. .Bolam contributed numbers on
the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Walker Will
leave for Salt Lake City Wednesday
combining, combining business with
pleasure during their stay in the city.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23
Happenings In
Society Circles
WHO?


Sister Sadie's now a bell-hop.
In a swell hotel.
Cousin Lucy drives a taxi.
So does Annabel.
Mother runs an elevator.
Aunt Jane carries mail.
Grandma's busy guarding aliens.
At the county jail.
When The cruel war is ended.
And the boys come back.
Wonder who viii rock The cradle
ill or Jack Life.
Mrs. Jay Brint2n was De motif To-
a delightfully."- tanned shower at the
home Of her mother AIRS. J. J. Ra-
rosa. ON Sunday afternoon. when a
number Of her friends had planned
the affair as a surprise for Mrs.
Brinton, an APRIL bride.
The spacious rooms were beau
tifully decorated in flags and patriotic
emblems and many appropriate gifts
we're presented 10 the guest OF honor.
Mesdames G. l. Grier. Lee Murdoch.
Bertha Fox. J. \. Wallace. Harry Mar
cote, Calvin Gibsoe Josephine Cam
eron. ]. c. Wheeler and the Misses
Harriet Grier, Gleora Murdoch, Agnes
Fox. Madge Smith. Mildred Wet
more and Mabel Wheeler were guests
Of the happy affair.
Mrs James Bennett entertained the
the Ante club last night.
The Amateur Bridge. club enjoyed
its meeting with Mrs. Rodney Hail
Richardson on Thursday evening.
Mrs. George Linsley and Mrs. d. p.
BARLEY winning the high score prizes.
Mrs. Gael Hoag, Mrs, Gus House, Mrs.
ID. p. BARLEY and Mrs. James S. Ben
nett served as substitutes. Mrs. Ben
nett will entertain the club at its
next meeting.
Mrs. A. l.. Parker extended hos
pitality to Ely Navy Unit Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs Fred Ball and son Maxwell de
parted Wednesday morning for Cal
ifornia where they will spend thu
summer.
Mrs. /. G. C. Whitmore will enter
tain the Five Hundred Club thii
week.
Mrs. Thomas Bath and famil.
have returned from a several months
stay in California.
Messrs Jack .Biggane, Ed Stevens
James Collins and S. Herbert Wi
liams. who. with Mr.. Lee Murdoch
enjoyed a fishing trip at Cleve Cree
last Sunday. were royalty entertaine.
at a dinner at the home of Mr.. an,
Mrs. Murdoch Monday evening.
Mrs. George Andrews Whiteley wa
the hostess of a pretty summe
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

CURELY you want to make money and save money, and
- in turn you want the best possible value for your outlay.
q The Fourth of July is near at hand. Our departments
offer you a wide range of choice merchandise from which
to supply your wants at the prevailing market price, and
consistent with good merchandise. Mail orders and all out
of town orders given prompt attention.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Miss Moreno Biddle of Ogden is
the guest of Mrs. Hudson billiard in
East Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

luncheon on Thursday when Mrs.
William Merrill of Salt Lake was the
honor guest.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Miss Newinger will entertain the
Double + Bridge Club on Thursday
afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

A very pleasant birthday party
vas given in honor of Miss Adreanna
Van sweden last week, twenty guests
enjoying the occasion, dancing
music and games furnishing the di-
version.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-06-23

Miss Bessie Fulmer Is expected to
return from Salt Lake Wednesday
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
ELDERLY MAN DISAPPEARED.
Edward B. Jackson Went Away From
Daughters Home Sunday.

An elderly man named Edward b
jackson, who has been living with his
daughter, Mrs. George Annas of l76
Washington street, is missing and a
measure of mystery attaches to his dis
appearance sometime Sunday afternoon.
Over night unsuccessful efforts to locate
him were made, and another search was
instituted this forenoon. Early this
afternoon it was said that he had not
reappeared. Mr.. jackson is in his s5th
year, and because of his advanced age
and rather enfeebled condition much
anxiety is felt.
Members of the Annas family absented
themselves on an automobile trip yester-
day, leaving Mr. jackson in charge of
their tenement, Late in the afternoon,
according to neighbors, he tried TO pur.
chase a loaf of bread at the Cameron
store near Huntington avenue. After
ward he started toward home again, and
on the way, it is said, confded in neigh
Dor to the effect that his daughters fam
lily might not find him upon their return.
People who noticed him pass say that he
could not have gone down Washington
street when he finally struck out, so
that the search instituted when the An
mas people returned led in two directions,
up the East Barre road and along the
Plainfeld road, continuing from Camp
street. The missing man is the father of
Fritz w Jackson, a local merchant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
FUNERAL OF MISS MovALLL
Was Held at st. Moniea's Church Sunday
Afternoon.

Funeral services for Miss Esther r
Movalli, daughter Of Mrs. Antoinetta
Movalli of 20 Bassett street, whose death
occurred az her home Saturday morning.
were held from the house Sunday after
noon at q. 80 o'clock. The funeral took
place in st. Monica 5 church at 3 o'clock,
when large number of the deceased 5
friends and relatives came together.
There were many floral tributes. The
officiating clergyman was Rev. P. NJ. Ne
Kenns, the parish priest, and those who
acted as bearers are: Charles Imlah,
Edward Keefe A. Garibaldi, r. Melon
aid, " Cato and J. Frontini. Interment
was made in the Catholic cemetery on
Beckley street.
Floral tributes were: Cross. family:
pillow, Mr.. and Mrs. Primo Guidotti and
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Guidotti tnd family at
Buffalo, n. Y; roses, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Movafli and family, Italian Gaiety club;
carnations, pupil nurses of Heaton hos
pital, hill neighbors, Angie vanetti. Mrs
Charles Bianchi and family, Vincent
Cato, Mr.. and Mrs. Mstheson, Mr.. and
Mrs. ~ Keefe. Mr.sand Mrs. d. Keefe.
Mrs. L. Comolli, Mr.. and Mrs. Cassi and
family girl members OF Italian Gaietv
club. Mrs. G. Giudici and family, Mrs
r. Garabaldi and family. Muldo and
Mildred Jacobson, Mrs. NJ Refii. Mrs.
G. Soldini; paDsy wreath. "Your
Friends" Mrs. b. Albisetti and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rivolta and X. Bianchi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
DEPORTATION
FOR 0BJECTORS
Is Favored by Sec. Baker at
the Close of the
War
MANY SENTENCES
WERE APPROVED
Most Objected to Fighting
Against Countries Where
They Have Relatives

Washington, d. C., June l7.-Sentence,
ranging from Is months to 20 years i'm
prisonment imposed by court MARTA
upon conscientious objectors who refused
military service at Camp Upton, n
Y, and Camp Gordon, Ga, were approved
to-day by Secretary Baker.
Most of the men objected to fighting
against Germany or Austria because they
have relatives there. In approving the
findings of the courts, the first OF the
kind to reach the department, Mr.. Baker
went on record as favoring the return of
such men "to the countries of their pref.
erence" after the war
Twelve objectors were sentenced, as
follows:
Hyman Polkes, Is years; William j.
eeider, 20 years; Joseph White. Is years
Anton Zioldak, 10 years; Julius Levin
thai, Is months; Louis Silvrman, 10
years; Mayer Suffkind, 10 years; Louis
II. Blumenthal, Is years; Samuel Spire,
five years; Paul Bauer, 10 years; Will
liam Charles Schwab, 20 years, and Mi
,hael Ciupa, 10 years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
SIXTY DIVISIONS
FACING ITALIANS
Though Feeling the Strong Pressure, the
Italians Seem Confident That They
Will Win the Battle.

Rome, Sunday, June l6.-The situation
on the italian front in its entirety seems
very reassuring, declared a semi-oificiaI
note last night. II says the great battle
which broke out Saturday has only be-
gun. Although having strength of go
divisions, the enemy has not succeeded in
passing the Italian advanced area at any
point.
Austrian pressure continues very
strong along the entire front The en-
envy is using most powerful attacks
astride the Brents and across the Piave
and it is still possible for the fighting
line to flow backward and forward
The enemy based his enterprise ON va
rious facts TO assist him locally, says the
semi-ofiicial note There was a relative
ly brief but extremely violent artillery
preparation with a large number of gas
shells intended to destroy the Italian
front line and paralyze the Italian ar
tillery. Then, under cover of an artificial
fog from bombs and smoke apparatus,
the enemy advanced in open formation.
He placed such faith in this preparation
that he fixed his detectives for the first
DAYS fighting more than Is kilometres in
advance and planned to descend from the
mountain area and also reach the eity Of
Treviso from the Piave river.
The Italian army was prepared for the
Austrian attack snd there is confidence
IL viii be able TO break the force of the
blow.
Throughout the country there Is a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
UERMONTERS MUST
PLEDGE S7,365, 900
FOR VAR STAMPS
Best Security in the World Offered for
Investment-Drive for Pledges Will
Be Conducted From June 24-2s.

The plans are complete for Vermont S
intensive drive from June "a to June 2S
for pledges to buy United States war
savings stamps Beginning Monday
morning, June "a, personal appeal will
be made all over the state for men, wom-
en- and children to show their patriotism
by pledging to purchase stamps to the
limit of their ability during the remain
der of 1918 They are not going to be
asked to give something; they are going
to be asked to invest-to invest in the
best security the world affords at the
present time and at good rate of in
terest.
These war savings stamps represent
the United States government and all
the wealth of the United States. They
have the same backing as Liberty bonds.
They bear interest at the rate of per
cent, compounded quarterly. They will
be redeemed by the United States gov
ernment in 1923. They can be purchased
at all postofiices, at banks, at many
stores and in other specially designated
agencies.
Why are Nermonters to be asked to
invest in these war savings stamps
For this reason: To meet the explicit
call on Vermont to raise 81 ,365 900 for
war purposes during the year 1918 under
R system which has proven popular in
Great Britain and which is meeting with |
success in the United States The rails !
ing of this money in Vermont is just as
necessary as the raising Of the first, the |
second or the third Liberty loans. \ call
II the government in wartime is a COM
nand. Vermont must raise the amount |
iamed. The government needs this mon
" from Vermont a well a. the remain
Ter Of the two billions from the country 1
Is a whole The expenditures of the
-eaT are being made ON that estimated
ncome from war savings stamps
For Vermont TO raise its quota means
hat the people must invest in these war
avings stamps Just a. they invest in
liberty bonds. A great many Of the
.eople must invest in denominations Of
100. $500 and 81 600. The government Il
Imits individual holdings Of these Sc
urities to $1,000. maturity value. but
hat does not prevent individual mem i,
ers Of q family from purchasing the /
init And the Limit club must have ,
crowded membership il the old state of
ermont il To meet it, quota AT the ]
sme time smaller pledges are necessary
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
ITALIANS RESIST
VERY TENACIOUSLY
Premier Orlando Told the Chamber of
Deputies, and They are Making
Repeated Counter-Attacks.

Rome, Sunday, June l6.-The Italian
troops and their allies are holding the
enemy strongly, tenaciously resisting
him in the new offensive and making
repeated counter attacks, said Premier
Orlando in statement last night in
the Chamber of Deputies
During the day the enemy by a
strong reaction hindered the counter of
fensive and pressure of our troops and
those of our allies on the Asiago plat
eau and in the Monte Grappa region"
said the premier THE Austrians also
attacked violently all along the Piaye in
order to establish solid bridgeheads on
the right bank of the river.
''Our troops, by tenacious resistance
and repeated counter attacks, are
strongly holding the enemy. The strug-
gle is most bitter on the western slopes
Of Montello and TO the west of Sandona,
and on the Piave.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

feeling of tense expectancy. The grave,
solemn faces of the people are expressive
of the seriousness ofsthe hour, but also
of the pride which is felt in the army.
The churches were more crowded than
usual to-day, throngs of women praying
for victory and for the safety of those
at the front. Many brought jewels as
offerings
1t is believed the Austrian general at
tack is repetition of the enemy's ma
neuyer of last October, when he took the
offensive from Caporetto to Monfalcone
with the intention of Disgusting his main
plan of breaking through the Alps and
forcing the Italians to retire in the Balm
sizza and Carso regions. Now the en-.
emy's front apparently is intended to
conceal the development Of plan long
cherished by Field Marshal Conrad Won
Hotzendorf, to break through from the
high Asiago plateau to the Venetian
plateau, thus obliging the Italian army
along the Piave to retire in order to
avoid an outfanking movement.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17

Washington, June l7.-Repulse of 10
cal enemy attacks in the Woevre anC
the Chateau Thierry region was reported
to-day in General Pershing's communiqu'
for last night.
With the American Army in France
Sunday, June l6.-(By Associated Press)
In their attack on Xivray, on the Toul
sector, to-day, the Germans hoped to en-
ter the village and capture many prison
ers, but the FIRE of the American artil-
lery completely frustrated the plan, Ex-
animation of the Germans captured in
the fighting disclosed that the enemy ar
ranged the raid a week in advance and
that the six hundred special troops were
rehearsed.
The enemy was to send forward a
large party without preparatory artil
lery fire. They were to take up po-
sition near the American barbed wire
and signal for a box barrage to cover
Xirray village and the approaching
communication trenches while the hesvi
er artillery was to lombard the villages
in the rear.
American artillery observers saw
large number Of Germans in No Mans
Land, and thinking they composed a
large working party, the artillery was
signalled for barrage. The American
artillery and machine guns, before the
enemy barrage could get started, infiict-
ed heavy casualties on the unprotected
Germans in No Mans Land.
The original plan was fer the Ger
mans TO divide and to enter Xivray from
three directions. Only one section actu-
ally reached the outskirts, but only after
it had been cut up badly by the Amer
lean barrage fire. OF these only small
group got into Xivray, where they were
quickly surrounded by the Americans
and either captured or killed. Eight pris-
oners, including lieutenant, remained
In the American hands.
A majority of the American casual |
hes which do not include any gassing, |
resulted from the German artillery FIRE |
Among French civilians casualties oc-
.urTed when the German shells burst !
near a church as a procession OF villag- /
,rs was emerging from mass. Many of |
he French wounded were cared for in |
American hospitals.
This afternoon the American artillery
ent retaliatory shells behind the Ger
nan lines, while the Germans, apparent
Y angered by the failure Of the raid,
'cmbarded villages as far as eight miles
'ehind the American lines. The entire
FOUL sector is now echoing to the heavi-
st guntire in many weeks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
JUDGE GUILTINAN DEAD.
Was Magistrate of Bennington Munici
pal Court.

Bennington, June l7.-Judge Daniel A.
Guiltinsn of the Bennington municipal
court died yesterday, aged a. He was a
native of Bennington, was admitted to
the bar in 1896 and had held a num-
Der of state offices. He was a member Of
the commission to revise the Vermont
statutes in l9l4-l5, and was clerk Of the
revisory committee Of the legislature in
1856. He was also referee in bank
ruptcy for six years, past state deputy
Of the Knights Of Columbus and a mem
Der Of Bennington lodge Of Elks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
TREvIso WAS OBJECTIVE.
And Austrians Were Due to Reach 1t
Saturday Night.

Italian Headquarters in Northern
Italy, June l6.-(By Associated Pressl
In their attempt to cross the Piave
in great force Saturday, the Austrisns
had the city of TrevisO as their obiec.
tive. In getting across the Piave the
Austrans paid a tremendous sacrifice
before the machine gun fire of the Ital-
ians on the western bank.
Counter attacks by Italian infantry
and heavy Italian artillery fire have
forced the enemy 10 retire from most
of his gains along the Piave.
An order found in the pockets Of pris-
oners was 20 the effect that the Aus
TRANS were TO be at Pregsnziol. south
Of Treviso, on Saturday night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
FIRST AMERICAN TO DIE.
Private W. ]. Guyton's Memory Honored
BY the French.

Washington, d. C., June l7.-Award Of
the French cross of war to Private W. J.
Guyton, as the first American soldier Ia
be killed on German soil, is announced
by General Pershing in a continuation Of
yesterdays communique received today
at the war department. Guvton be
longed TO the American force operating
in the Vosges.
The despatch follows:
Section B-Private W ]. Guyton. who
belonged to the American troops operat-
ing in the Nosges, was killed bv machine
gun fire on the day after his unit entered
the line. He received the croix de r7,erre
as the first American to die on German
soil As the division to which ba be.
longed has now been identified. this in.
formation, which was transmitted ronii-
dentially on May p. may now be pub
lished."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
ENEMY WERE PREVENTED FROM
DEB0UCHING AFTER CROSSING
Austrians Suffered Heavy Losses and
Many Were Taken Prisoners, But at
the Same Time the Italians Lost
Many Men-They Are Confident

situation along the great front northern Italy sat
isfaco The Ausrans have accomplished little From the lower
northward that
telling the being checked and at points being hurled
back the stream From the Pave to the Bren where the
advanced through their attempts to
break through the allied lines the situation well in hand
1t appears the Ausran made three successful attempts
the Pave One south of Meneo where the baene
leaves the Pav river and mounts the westward into the Alps
between Candu and Zenson where the Austans
ected crossing last November and held bdgehead for some
The third d Piave about II miles from the
mouth of the At least of these forces have been
driven back the while the others have been able
develop any advantage from their early
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
MORE vERMoNTERS WANTED.
Government Calls for 365 Men to Go to
Burlington About July IS.

Another call for men to respond to the
need of Americas protection has been re-
ceived by Gov. Graham. 1t arrived Sun
day and was this morning turned over to
the adjutant general, who sent copy
Of il TO the different boards of exemp-
tion. These men will go to Burlington
on about July Is in response to call
for 365 men who have seen mechanical
training or an aptitude for that line of
work The call is almost identical with
that received the middle of May Regis
trants may self-induet uatil June 2l,
after which the county quotas not filed
will be filed by drafting. The county
allotments were being figured this aft
ernoon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
AUSTRIANS DRIVEN BACK OVER PAVE
OR RENDERED HELPLESS BY VIGOROUS
DEFENSE PUT UP BY THE ITALIANS
FRENCH CAPTURED
HUNDRED PRISONERS
AND IMPROVED LINE
Minor Success Won Near Hautebraye Be-
tween the 0ise and Aisne Rivers
Enemy Surprise Attacks Were
Repulsed.

Paris, June 1.-THE French troops i'm
proved their positions north and north
west of Hautebraye, between the Disc
and the Aisne, in local operation early
to-day. One hundred prisoners and some
guns were captured, says the
official statement issued to-day.
The statement reads;
Between the Disc and the Aisne
the French early to-day carried out
a local operation which resulted in
improvement of the French positions
north and northwest of Hautebraye.
The French took 100 prisoners and
captured several machine guns.
"In the Caveres wood and in the
Nosges our troops repulsed enemy
surprise attacks. There is nothing
TO report from the rest of the 'front.'
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
GOVERNMENT BUYS
SPRUCE TIMBER LAND
N NEW HAMPSHIRE
Secures 2,756 Acres in Grafton and Coos
Counties at Average Price of
S1O.8o an Acre.

Washington, d. c., June Purchase
of 54,672 acres of land for national for
ests in the White mountains, southern
Appalachians and in Arkansas has been
approved by the national forest reserva.
tion commission, the forest service to-
day announced.
In the White mountains, 2.756 acres in
Grafton and Coos counties, n H., were
at an average price OF Sl0S0
an acre. They contain considerable val.
liable spruce timber
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-17
FOY--TROUP.
Marriage at st. Monica's Church This
Morning.

At st. Monica's church this morning
at o'clock Miss Kathryn Troup, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Catherine Troup of l57 North
Seminary street, and John Foy of Ches-
ter, Pa, were married, the nuptial mass
being celebrated by the parish priest,
Rev. FIR, p. M. McKenna. The bride was
attended by Miss Ruth Nelson, and Carl
Nelson of Chester, Pa, an intimate friend
of the groom, acted as best man. A num-
Der of soloists from St. Monca's choir
sang during the service. Mr.. and Mrs.
Foy are to pass a few days in Barre be-
fore going to Chester, Pa, where the
groom, who was formerly connected with
the Barre creamery, has a position.