davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
Good Reading for Sunday

Look out of your window this Sun
day morning and become acquainted
with a bird.
Each Sunday a bird will be intro
duced to you which is worthy of your
attention. One of our little neigh
bors which visits your door from the
leaden colored skys when the snowy
blasts keep you at home is the Junko.
He is easily seen when the snow is
covering the ground Dark slate
colored owe his back wings and tail
shading to a light gray underneath.
The feathers of his head are black
extending Gown each side of his neck
and rounding in a perfect curve over
the breast giving the appearance of
a little black helmet aviator style. A
short bill almost wh.ts stands out
very prominently from the dark
feathers. Mr.. Junko is about the
size of the English sparrow: but more
trim in general lines. They are a so-
cial lot, travelling in fiocks and be-
come very tame If not annoyed. II
the junko is not easily recognized
while hopping about the ground
for stray crumbs OF seeds, he can
never be mistaken when he takes to
flight. Watch him as he sails
away in wave-like curves and see the
widespread feathers Of the tail. On
either side a white feather flashes out
like a signal-an unmistakable mark
of the junko.
When the ground Is not covered
with snow, the junko is busy under
meath the dry weeds gathering the
fallen seeds. This Is his principal
food when he can get it and for this
reason he deserves protection and a
little help from us by way of a few
crumbs when the 10 settles deep
over his feeding ground.
The junko travels north in the
spring, returning with it's new family
about October and remaining through
the winter months, lending life and
cheerfulness to many a cold white
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
LEGAL NOTICES
APPLICATION NO. 5sO7.
of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
fifteenth day of November, 1918. In
accordance with Section 90, Chapter
140, of the Statutes of 1913, one q.
A. Henriod, of Parker, County OF
White Pine, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State En-
gineer OF Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the
State of Nevada. Such appropria-
ton Is to be made from Rock Spring,
at o point in the SWH of the SWH.
Sec. 10, T 81 NJ, r. SO E., NJ. D. B.
and NJ. by means of pipe. and one
tenth cubic foot per second is to be
conveyed to the SWA of SWK, Sec.
10, T. 81 N, r. SO e., NJ. D. B. & NJ.
by means Of pipes and troughs, and
there used for stock watering pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First publication November "a, 1918
Last publication December %, 1918
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. s.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada. Oct.
80, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
P. Miller, of East Ely, Nevada, who,
on May 90. 1914, made homestead
entry, No. 01351, for Eh NW;H
NWA NWA of Section IL; and
SEA- SWA of, Section Township
16 North, Range SO East, Mount
Diablo Meridian, has filed notice OF
intention to make final three year
Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before F. u. Oldfield,
County Clerk, at Ely, Nevada, on the
twelfth day of December. 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Abe
Shallenberger, of Ely, Nevada, James
E. Talbot, Of Ely, Nevada, Jerome
P. Rumbaugh, of East Ely, Nevada,
Windsor L. Fulmer, of East Ely,
Nevada.
JOHN e. ROBBINS.
Register.
First Publication. Nov. 8, 1918
Last Publication. Dec. 1. 1918.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
APPLICATION NO. 53Os.
Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
of the State Of Nevada.


Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day Of November, 1918, in ac-
cordance with Section SO, Chapter
40, of the Statutes of 1913, one VIM.
Henriod, Of Parker County of White
Pine. and State of Nevada, made APP
plication to the State Engineer of Me-
vada for permission to appropriate
the public waters of the State of Me-
vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Lower Lunch Valley
Spring, at a point in the SEA of
SEA, Sec. 20, T. 81 N, r. SO e.
NJ. D. B. G NJ, by means of of ponds,
and dam, and one1tenth cubic foot
per second is to be conveyed to SEA
of SEX, Sec. 20 T. 81 NJ, R. SO e..
NJ. D. B. & M, by means of ponds,
and there used for stock watering
purposes. Water not to be returned
to stream.
SEYMOUR CASE,
State Engineer.
First publication November "a, 1918
Last publication December %, 1918
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
KNOW THE BIRDS
AND THEIR VALUE
BECOME ACQUAINTED WITH THE
LITTLE TEATHERED VISITORS
WHO STOP IN ELY AND HELP
THE COUNTY AND STATE.

That Ely may not overlook the
busy little workers who are spending
their lives in an effort to help us
raise food we should know the birds.
In these after-the-war days when the
vital question is food it is necessary
that We know the inestimable value
of the birds to the agriculturist.
The great family of birds is made
up of specialized workers each with
its duty to perform. The care-takers
of the foliage, the bark protectors
and the ground keepers look after
our trees, while the air sweepers and
the rodent hunters fight the enemies
of the growing food plants.
For many years birds have been
the natural prey Of thoughtless men
and small boys who often kill for
no better reason than the desire to
shoot at a living target. Once we
know this feathered aero squadron
We will learn to love and protect It..
In this vast country of rugged
mountains and sage brush one is
likely to get the idea that the birds
are of no Importance; but at differ
emit times Of the year many varieties
Of birds visit us. Some come to
spend the summer. others merely
stop over for a little rest and food
while migrating and others spend
the winter with us. Those who do
not become acquainted with the birds
are missing a great pleasure in life
and by helping them we are helping
ourselves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

services; and defend the above en-
titled action. This action brought
to dissolve the bonds of matrimony
existing between yourself and plain
tiff.
Dated this 18th day of December
A. D. 1918.
F. d. OLDFIELD.
(Seal) Clerk OF aforesaid Court.
First publication December Is. 1915
Last publication January 8, 1918
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
SUMMONS.

In the Ninth Judicial District Court
Of the State OF Nevada, in and
for White Pine County.
Trieste Jameson, Plaintiff, vs.. q. L.
Jameson, Defendant.
The state of Nevada Sends Greet
ing to Said Defendant, Il. l.. Jameson.
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within ten days after the SER
vice upon you OF this summons II
served In said County or within
twenty days II served out Of said
County but within said Judicial Dis
trict, and In all other cases within
forty days exclusive of the day of
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15

vada. Such appropriation is to be
made from Peacock Spring, on the
West side Of Duck Creek. at a point
in the s. w. Y of N. w. v, Sec. rs,
T. II NJ. r. "a E.. NJ. d. B. G NJ. by
means of pipes. and one-half cubic
foot per second Is to be conveyed to
the 8. w. Y of N. w. ". Sec. 20,
T. II NJ, r. "a E.. M. d. B. & NJ. by
means of pipes and troughs. and there
to be used for stock watering and
domestic purposes. Water not to be
returned to stream.
First publication December Is, 1918.
Last publication January 5. 1918.
SEYMOUR CASE.
State Engineer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
Governmental Science.

The science of government Is only q
science of combinations, of applica-
lions and of exceptions, according to
times, places and circumstances
Rousseau.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-15
APPLICATION NO.. $3.50.

Notice Of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
second day OF December, 1918, In
accordance with Section 50. Chapter
140. of the Statutes of 1918. one w.
N. McGill, Of Ely, County Of White
Pine. and State of Nevada. made APP
plication to the State Engineer Of
Nevada for permission to appropriate
the public waters Of the State of Me-
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-06

According to Mr.. Lewis, Count Won
Bernstein, then German Ambassador
to the United States, directed the trans
fer of the S1,6S3,OO0 to Bolo in New
York, through the financial agent of
the Deqtche Bank in New York 1t
was stated that the money was placed
at Bernstoffs disposal by the wireless
message in a secret code in which
fictitions names were used to repre-
sent the parties participating in the
transaction.
Bolo's first appearance as a factor
in international affairs was as financial
adviser to Abbas Hilmi, who, i'll ~.
the beginning of the war, was Khedive
of Egypt. 1t was from the Khedive
that Bolo received his title of Pasha
BY 1915, however, the Khedive had
been ousted and Bolo, it is said, was
a pensioner of his brother, French
priest, in 1914.
In the following year, it is asserted,
the Khedive and Bolo met in Swift
eTland and, with the approval of Colt
lieb Won Jagow, then German Foreign
Minister, it was arranged that 10000,
600 marks should be placed to Bolo's.
account to influence the French press
n favor Of premature peace
The money, it is charged, was trans
ferred to Bolo through New York and
a large part of it used to purchase an
interest in LIE Journal an important
newspaper controlled by Senator Char
les Humbert On discovery of the orr
gin of the fund Senator Humbert
tried to refund it but this was opposed
by Bolo.
In September last Bolo was arrested
after a judicial investigation of his al
eyed relations with the enemy. His
arrest profoundly stirred the French
capital, inspiring in some French pat
riots the feeling that at last the scan
ial that weighed so heavily upon
France was about to be cleared
Bolo loudly asserted his innocence
md even wrote a letter to Premier
2ainleve asking him to finish the af-
air, declaring he had been tortured
or eight months and that nothing
lad been found against him.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-06
LOOK .WHEREPRICE
OF PEANUTS GOES
COTTON AT THIRTY CENTS
LOOKS CHEAP WHEN PEA
NUTS BRING $40 A TON.

Farmers of Grip county are plan
ming to put everything in cotton and
risk it all to battle with the boil
weevil are going to miss it when it
comes to money making. Peanuts
for future delivery are now selling
at $140 a ton. That means that they
will not bring less than that when
the time for delivering the present
crops arrives.
Farmers of Crisp county should
keep close up with the peanut adj
vances. There are easy fortunes in
making them for there is no soil in
any country better adapted to the
growing than that around Cordele
The price now prevailing for future
delivery is above $40 ton
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-06
WILL DETERMINE
FAIR FOR this FALL
WILL BE DISCUSSED DURING THE
DAY MONDAY WHEN FEBRUARY
COURT CONVENES

officers and directors of the Crisp
County Fair Association are deeply
concerned about the announcements
is to the 1918 fair in Crisp. 1t is
leemed wise TO discuss it Us early as
possible and President r. l.. Dekle
# the association will ask for time
o discuss it with those at court the
irst day of the February term.
Miss Hamilton, i'll charge Of home
demonstration work in Crisp, is al
ready giving her time to many of the
details of work which will eventually
w.ad up in most successful fair, it is
hoped. She is enthusiastic as is also
County Agent Turner. Both CT them
want the fair
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-06
BOLO PASHA FINE
EXAMPLE INTRIGUE
FRENCH UPROOTlNG GERMAN
PROPAGANDA IN TRIAL

Paris, February An bringing to
trial Paul Bolo here yesterday, or Bolo
Pasha the French government is EN-
deavorng to disrupt the whole sys-
TEN of German intrigue and propagan-
da in France which in the spring OF
1917 became so bold and effective as
10 threaten to defeat Frances efforts
to carry on the war
Bolos case has been defined as but
one of series of inter-related incidents
i'll the German effort to organize pro
poganda of depression and discourage
ment among the civilian leaders and
soldiers of France. These involved
not only Bolo, the so-called "Levantine
iinancier" but also Joseph Caillaux
Q former premier of France, one or
more members OF the French cham
Der of Deputies, and several French
newspapers. These newspapers are al,
legged to have been subsidized by Ger
man money to spread abroad in France
q spirit OF "defeatism," a belief that
there was no hope Of beatin germany
and that France should make haste to
accept the best terms possible.
AS Bolo's connection withthe scheme
was the first startling development
in ucovering the plot his name has
since been applied to the whole sys-
tenn Of German propaganda in France
and the new word "Boloism" was
coined.
In the attempt to bride Fench states.
men and leaders, and to influence
French opinionby substituting her news
papers or founding new publications
TO disseminate the spirit of pacifsm
or defeat, ii has been charged that
Germany devoted a sum of money
ranging up to or even exceeding 10000
coo marks. Bolo, himself, is said to
have had the use of fund of $1,6S3,.
COO, chiefly if not wholly to corrupt
the French press. In what way the
remainder of the corruption fund was
expended had not been made clear
up to the beginning of 1918.
Partial uncovering of the plot has
resulted not only in the arrest of Gail
lauX and Bolo but in driving out of
Office of Louis J. Malvy, formerly
French Minister of the Interior, in the
arrest of several editors OK the news
paper Bonnet Rouge and its suppress
sion on the ground that it had been
subsidized to PREACH pacificism in the
interest of Germany. One of the Bon
net Rogue's editors who threatened
TO make sensational disclosures was
found strangled in his cell before he
had a chance to reveal what he may
nave known of the plot A few other
newspapers alleged to have been found
ed in France to spread the German
peace propaganda also were suppress
ed
Bolo's activities possess peculiar in,
terest to Americans because of the fact
that, of the funds at his disposal, it
is charged that $1,6SS'O0o was trans
ferred from the Deutsche Bank in Der
lin to France by way of New York
II was as Il result of his discovery of
his manipulation of this fund through
i've New York Banks or banking hous-
es that Attorney General Martin e.
Lewis of New York state was able to
obtain information which was forward
ed 80 the French Ambassador in Wash
ington. NJ Jesserand upon which b.
10 was arrested.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-02-06

aoalsdI rloQs1 = bdE bs1nioqqa vl1
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-06
CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR.

will mean more than ever to thought
full people, but it will not be season
for extravaganza; only worthwhile
Christmas presents will be given.
For nearly one hundred years The
Youths Companion has been the pop
ular Christmas present. 1t has always
been the best present for so little mon
ey, because the paper means so much
to the family life and continues to
come every week throughout the year
In these serious times The Youths
COMPANION is worth more than ever
1t costs just the same-$2.00 for 81 is
sues. It's the best $500 that can be
invested in family, and when giving
the Companion you give only the best
Don't miss Grace Richmond's great
serial. Anne Exeter, 10 chapters, be-
ginning December II.
The following special offer is made
to new subscribers:
1, The Youths Companion-52 issues
of 1919.
2. All the remaining weekly issues of
1918.
8. The Companion Home Calender for
1919.
All the above for only $500, or you
may include
4. McCalrs Magazine-12 fashion num-
bers. All for only $3.50. The two
magazines may be sent to separate
addresses if desired.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. & st. Paul ST.,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
Office.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-06
THRIFT ADVISE.
BY U. S. Treasury Department.

BY U. S. Treasury Department.
Millions of subscribers to the
Fourth Liberty Loan are now on their
mettle.
They are face to face with the job
of completing their payments. 1t will
take nerve, courage, and staying pow
err. It will take self-denial. Subscrib-
ing for the bonds, and making the
first payment of 10 per cent was a
sign of Loyalty to the Government and
to the Army and Navy.
Keeping up the payments until the
Liberty bonds are fully paid for-that
is the real test of mettle. Anybody is
likely to be carried by the fervor of a
revival meeting. 1t takes earnest
ness to live up to new principles for
the test of ones life. That is the real
test. The same thing applies to the
duty of making good" our pledges
for the Fourth liberty bonds. From
now until JAN 80, 1919 steady, sus-
tanned, effort to save and meet Liber-
ty bond installments will indicate "a
karat patriotism and character.
Every person who signed Liberty
bond application and made the initial
payment assumed an obligation of hon
or To neglect that pledge or to let
the subscription lapse would be a
shameful thing. No right minded per-
son will fail to carry out his Liberty
loan subscription pledge, unless ac-
tual disaster makes it necessary to
shift the burden on someone else.
What is the best way to take care OF
these Liberty bond subscription pied
ges? The best way is to make "bud-
get" Set down on sheet of paper
the exact amount Of your weekly or
monthly pay. Make parallel column
and set down the necessary items Of
your living. Rent, S.; Grocer
les, s.; Heat and light, S.;
LIBERTY BOND PAYMENTS, $-------
(enough to meet the amount when
duel.
Put the Liberty bond payment right
into the bank-every week or every
as soon after pay day as
you can. Then the money will be
ready and waiting when the INSTALL
ments fall due.
Do not let anybody induce you to sell
any Liberty bonds you have paid for.
Do not let anybody induce you to turn
over your Liberty bond as first in
stallment on piano, or anything
else Have those Liberty bonds en-
tered up in your savings bank book,
and make an arrangement with your
bank, if possible, to have the coupons
clipped and added to your account.
Always deposit in your savings ac-
count the interest money received for
cupons cut off your Liberty bonds. In
this way you enjoy compound interest
and get ahead faster.
Every Liberty bond that is sold,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-06
sUsTAINs BROKEN ANKLES.

r, C.. Harvey of near Delaware met
with a distressing accident early on
Tuesday morning while driving some
cattle. Mr. Harvey was riding horse
back, and in an effort to get ahead OF
the drove of cattle, his horse threw
him. He alighted on his right foot
with sufficient force to dislocate the
ankle and break the bone near the
knee. The injury is causing Mr.. Har-
vey circulating pain, and Will lay
him up for many weeks, which is
serious handicap to farmer at this
time of the year.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-06

throws a strain on some bank or on
the Government. Every Liberty bond
that is unnecessarily disposed of tends
to divert money from the conduct Of
the war. And it deprives the owner Of
the benefits of his own self-denial and
thrift.
Therefore. If you want to keep
peace with your own conscience and
maintain your own self-respect take
great care of all these points:
1.--Set aside out of your pay the
money needed to meet Liberty
bond installments under your
plan of payment. Put that mon
ey in the bank.
2.-Do not "lapse" on your Liberty
bond subscription for any rea-
son whatever, short of some alb
solute disaster.
3.-Do not sell your Liberty bonds
unless compelled by "dire neces-
sity" to raise money; and then
try to borrow on the bonds in
stead of selling them.
ADO not let anybody induce you
to trade in" your Liberty bonds
for merchandise.
Hang tight to all your Liberty bonds,
and complete all the payments by
brave and persistent saving, sacrifice
and self denial. That is the way to
get the utmost possible return from
your financial and moral investment.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-06
BUILDING RULES REQUIRE WRIT.
TEN APPLICATION.
BY LAFAYETTE YOUNG
Chairman iowa Council of National
Defense.

Some misunderstanding has been
had, and great many differences of
opinion exists, regarding the recent
ruling of the priorities division of the
war industries board at Washington,
d. c., regarding non-war construction.
The war industries board in making
the ruling it has made contemplates
the saving of labor and material and
the conservation of fuel and transpor-
tation in order that our military auth
critics may be given all of their re-
quirements to enable them in the
shortest time to mobilize and bring to
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-11-06
29O,773 men CALLED
FOR NOVEMBER DRAFT
LARGEST SINGLE SUMMONS WILL
MAKE u. s. ARMY TOTAL
FOUR MILLION.
MEN ENTRAIN NOV. nth TO 18TH
Men in September Registration to be
Called to Fill Quotas. Iowa Men
to Three Camps.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2.-Dratt
calls for the mobilization OF 29O,U3
additional men at army training camps
before Nov. Fl were announced to-
night by Provost Marshal General
Crowder. Between Nov II and Is, it
was announced, 253,335 white men
physically qualified for general mill
tary service, will entrain, making the
largest single call issued under the Sc
lective service act.
The remainder of the November to-
tai, so far as announced, will be MADE
up of negroes for entertainment NOV.
10 to 81.
With the assembling of the men pro-
yided in these calls at camp, the total
number of men indicted into military
service under the draft will have pass
ed the 100000 mark; and the num-
her of men in the United States army,
in the field or in training, will total
more than 100000.
Men Above 80 to Be Called.
Men who registered Sept. II under
the act extending draft age limits will
make the largest proportion of the
November mobilization, as the eligible
list remaining from previous registra-
lions largely was exhausted by the
October calls. Though the October
calls were suspended because OF the
influenza epidemic, nearly all have
been reissued during the last three
weeks.
In states where the calls have not
been reissued men called for camp in
October will leave with the men call
ed for this month. Calls for addition
al men to entrain later this month are
in preparation, it was said today at
the office of the provost marshal gen.
eral
Men to BE Called.
From the midwestern states the
white registrants will be entrained as
follows:
= ILLINOIs-2,5OO to Camp Green
leaf, Ca, 10000, Camp Macarthur
Tex, 1896, Camp Wadsworth; l,5Oo
Camp Forrest, Ga.
INDIANA-5,794,C Camp Wadsworth
IOWA-5,7 94, Camp Greenleaf, A.
354, Camp Dodge, 1,400, Fort McAr'
thur, Cal.
MICHIGAN-2,334, Camp Wads-
worth. ..
MINNESOTA-1,590, Fort Riley.
Nebraska, Camp Bowie
Tex; 5000, Camp Kearney, Cal.
WISCONSIN-6,73S, Camp Wads-
worth, 5000, Camp Logan, Tex.
Colored Men Called.
Colored registrants are called TO
camps from states as follows
Illinois, 465, Camp Grant, Ill.
Indiana, 20, Camp Sherman.
Missouri, 95, Camp Funston.
+ Wisconsin, As, Camp Grant.
On account of the epidemic o.
Spanish influenza prevalent in lowe
there is possibility that the Iowa
men will not entrain for the various
camps named above during the five
day period Of Novembed II to 10. Gov
ernor Harding communicated with the
war department relative to the inf1u.
enza situation, and SO far the Local
board has not had notice as to wher
the men from Iowa would leave.