davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

en- la provincia de Norrland Sc ha
encontrado un proeedimicnto pa
ra aprovechar las grandes cantl-
dades de liqucnes acumuladas EN-
las playas en- estos 1ltimos ITEM
pos.
De ordinario &c utilizaba el IL
quen para la alimentaci6n de los
renos; pero ante la carestia de
trigo, que en- Succia, como en- otros
pafs.s, es una crisis muy grave, Sc
ha pensado en- buscarle un sustltu-
20.
Sc trabajara la pasta de lfquen
de modo que pueda emplearse CO.
mo harina y como gelatina.
Los quimicos afrman que el Ii
quen posee excelentes cualidades
nutritivas y Sc dir'giere con faci-
lidad sin que perjudique al orga-
nismo humane.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
ANUNc1o SUGGESTIVE vERDAD.

ANUNCIO SUGGESTIVE vERDAD.
Sc termin6 La guerra, y con Ia paz ofre-
cemos a nuestros simpaticos favorece-
dores, la mejor MANTEQUILLA DA-
MESA de la mas antigua 9 inimitable
marca J. PETERSEN, lata amarillo de
distinto peso y precio de costo para
nuestros amigos.
Solo quedan 10 cajas de 100 latas.
CERECEDo HNoS. g. CO., Sues.
(Adv0
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
NOTICIAS DE ESPANA.

en- la provincial &c Santander, as
ciende cincuenta y dos.
En- Segoyia son 1913 los pue-
bios invadidos.
EN- los pueblos de Leon la NOR.
tandad es alarmante, desapare-
ciendo familias enteras.
LAS noticias que Sc reciben de
otros pueblos son pesimistas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
ACUERDOS
Madrid. 20.

Madrld, 70.
Fin ri Consejo de Ministries fne
aprobado el proyecto concedlendo
primas a los cultivadores que an
menten ell area destinada al trigo.
Tambien fue aprobada la adql;
sicion de abonos qulmicos por cy0l'
Ca del Estado para ser distribul-
dos entire los agricultores espailo-
les.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
ACUERDO INTERNATIONAL
SANITARIO

Madrid, 20.
Ell Gobernador de San Sebastian
y Ell subprefecto de Bayona han
.crminado un regimen de mltua
cooperation sanitaria international
que sera aplicada en- la raya del
Ridasoa.
Referese g los fcrrocarriles que
transportan viajeros y desde hoy
habra en- Irun siempre a toda 10
ra rln iran desinfectadd> donde tras
hordaran los viajeros pfceeedsA
la Frcncia.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
OTRO CASO FULMINANTE EN-
BARCELONA

Barcelona, octubre %.
Contin1an registrandose casos
de muerte fulminante.
En- la calle dc Fontanalla fue
atacada s1bitamente por Ell NAL
una sehora que por ALI pasaba en-
compan1a de SUI marido.
La desgraciada senora fallecio a
POGO de sentirse enferma.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

La artilleria pesada Sc aumento
ell ano /nltimo. AL movilizar, ell
Jap6n puede poner en- pie de que
ira en- algunas horas 100000 hom-
bres equipados instruidos, sin
contar los Electives de reserva.
UN MANUSCRITO
ANTIQUISIMO
I'm polfgrafo frances, M. Omont,
ha comunicado p la Academia de
Inscripciones de Paris ell texte de
varios fragmentos de un antique
manuscrito latino, en- escritura Sc
miuncial del siglo V al vi, descu-
biertos por M. Reygasse, admins
trador de Tebessa, provincial, de
Constantine (Argelia).
Los fragmentos del manuscrito
fuenro hallados a unOs 10 kilome-
tros al suroeste dc Tebessa, en- una
gruta donde sin duda Sc refugia-
ron algunas familias cristianas que
huian de la invasion arabe, fines
del siglo VII.
Las comprobaciones, realizaldas
permiten afrmar que ell manuscri-
to era una obra de Teologia de la
que no eXiste ejemplar alguno, sos
pechandose, por ciertos indicios,
que quiza pueda identificarse con
el primero de los "Libelli instruc-
tionis" de un autor cristiano lla-
mado Nicetas de Remesiana, que
foreci6 fines del siglo w.
NUJEVA PASTA ALIMENT1CIA
DE LIQUENES
Telegrafian dc Estocolmo que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
A,
MAS NOTLCIAS DE LA
EPIDEMIA

Madrid, octubre %.
En- la provinces de Toledo han
sido invadidos por la epidemic 21
pueblos mas. Donde mas exten-
dida Sc halla la epidemia es en- la
cuenca del Sagra.
Ell. total dc pueblos atacados
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
ESTRAGOS PRoDUCIDOS POR
LA "INFLUENZA" EN-
ESPANA

%. .7O1 ATACADOS Y 1902 DE-
FUNCIONES
Alicante, octubre %.
Seg1n las estadfsticas, Ell n1me-
no de atacados. ell esta provincial
asciende a 28.701, habiendose re-
gistrado 1902 defunciones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
UN ALCALDE Y TODOS LOS

CONCEJALES. ENFERMOS
Orense, octubre %.
Diccn dc Bande, que ell Alcalde
y todos los concejales de aquel
Ayuntamiento, estan atacados del
NAL reinante.
Ell gobernador orden6 la clausu-
ra del cementerio, que esta situa-
do en- medic del pueblo, y dispu-
50 que sc habilitara un nuevo ce-
menterio fuera de la localidad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
EN- ALMERIA
Almeria, octubre %.

Almeria, octubre %.
Comunican que Nijar, que all(
esta causando la epidemia grandes
estragos.
Tres farmac6uticos que habfa
EN- aquella localidad, fallecieron.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
BAJAS MINISTERIALES

Madrid, 20.
Al celebrarse el Consejo de Mi
nistros no puderon concurrir mas
cue los senores Besada y Miranda.
Los demas consejeros estan ena
fermos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
EN- CORUNA

Coruna, octubre %.
La epidemia aquf va en- dismi-
nuci0n.
Sin embargo es insuficiente Ell
mimero dc medicos que hay para
atender tantos enfermos.
Ademas Sc han enfermado mu-
chos medicos.
Numerosos particulares han
puesto su carruajes a disposition
de los medicos para que estos pue-
dan ,visitar a los enfermos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
LA POTENCIA DEL EJERCITC
JAPONES

Ell Ejercito japones es uno de
los mas modernos Y de los que es-
tan mejor organizados. He aqui
algunos datos ineditos, tomados de
la Ultima estadistica nipona:
Ell servicio militar es obligato-
rio desde los diecisiete aflos de
edad hasta los cuarenta, aunque
Ell recluta solo hace vida de Guar
tel durante tres amos.
Comprende ell Ejercfto japones,
en- su totalidad, 76 regimientos de
infanteria, 81 regimientos de ca
ballerfa, 25 regimientos de arti-
llcria, dc los que en- tempo de que
rra Sc organizaM 275 baterias; '2l
baterias de artillerfa de montana,
seis regimientos ell tres grupos Gle
tres baterias de artilleria pesada,
10 batallones de i3genieros y 10 de
servicios diversos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
ENTREGA DE UN VAPOR
ALEMAN A ESPANA

Bilbeo, 20.
Ell ct nsul aleman en- esta ciudad
ha entragado las autoridades es-
panolas ell vapor aleman "Euri-
pia". La bandera espahola fu5
enarbolada en- el barco.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18

Ell traspaso de un vapor ale.
man a Espana por ell consulad9
aleman en- Bilbao, probablemente
Sc hizo de acllerdo con ell reciente
conver;o, por el cual Espaiia reel
hira los barcos alemanes interna.
t!os en- los puertos espanoles en- com
pensaci0n por los barcos espanoles
hundidcs por submarines germa-
nos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1918-11-18
Ell MUNDO AL OLA.

tante, creese que a la virtnd del
cartel Sc debe el que no haya de-
saparecido ning1n libro.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
MAHONEY RE|PETOWNS
FIRST MAYOR

c. Z. Mahoney has the distinction
OF being the first mayor of Riepe-
town. Nevada $ newest city. The frs,
city election was held Tuesday. and
Mayor Mahoney's colleagues in ad.
ministering the affairs of the CITY
as the result of the election. are AL
derman Frank Williams, Peter Rob
ertson and A. f. Cartilage. The first
election was devoid of anything spec
tacular and a total of 80 votes was
cast.
Riepetown's city clothes. which
may be described as consisting of
rubber boots. rain coat, 'wester
and an umbrella, we're donned pri-
marily for the purpose OF conducting
the wet affairs OF the new city, or to
be more explicit. TO have the power
TO issue its own liquor licenses, there
by taking these important instru-
ments out from the control of the
county liquor board Agitation Of
Riepetown's liquor affairs and bust
ness. in the form of a dry petition
pretty freely signed by the residents
OF the mines. recently threw a scare
into that thirsty community, so Riepe-
town decided 10 incorporate that it
might continue to intoxicate, and a
charter legal and formal and all the
rest, was duly obtained.
by the new order OF things. Riepe-
town will derive one-half the county
revenue from saloon licenses, amount
ing TO s165 per month from the sa-
looms at present doing business. AS
II is said. this may not be sufficient
10 meet all the running expenses of
the city. an additional license is liable
TO be placed on he thirst parlors. Just
now there are eleven saloons flour
ishing in Riepetown. or at the ratio
of three and three-eleyenths for each
alderman
The News is informed that with
the Introduction of Riepetown, there
are now four Incorporated cities In
White Pine county. OF these Hamil-
ton and Treasure Hill. Incorporated
more than half century ago, are
the oldest As no one has lived at
Treasure Till for many moons, that
city il probably the deadest of the
four. Riepetown is undoubtedly the
wettest. In fact, Riepetown is prob
ably the wettest city of its size in the
country today.
HeDe's 10 Riepetown
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
WHITE. PINE RESIDENTS
SWELL FUND

White Pine countys contribution
to the Nevada Ambulance fund was
S1,S32.S5 and draft for that
amount was on Friday sent to Gov.
Boyle. The contribution is the re-
suit of a series of public meetings
conducted in the district few
weeks ago by Miss Jean Hague of
Carson City, and Capt. Goord of the
British army. OF the sum named,
the employees of the Nevada Consol-
idated Copper company at McGill and
Ruth subscribed $1,159.40, the bal
ance representing the contributions
of citizens from Ely, East Ely and
Kimberly. The account was held
open until after pay day, which this
month was on the 18th, and the
draft forwarded as soon as possible
thereafter.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
BONs' WORKING RESERVE.

The boys of the United States.
rom 10 to II years of age. are TO be
gwen opportunity TO serve their coun-
uy In one way OF another during the
coming summer vacation, through
me medium of the United States
Boys Woring Reserve.
by this means the government aims
70 Keep In touch with the youth Of
tne nation, In manner of mutual
Venent to both the government and
'ne boys. The main idea as carried
OUT VIII perfect an organization for
'ne purpose of giving training In i'm
por'ant pursuits of varied nature
particular attention will be given to
ashcuiture and It's allied branches
such as instruction In the use of farm
machinery home gardening, live
s'ock, gas and stationery engines
n'i'ary training will also be given.
'He idea Is a good one and should
appeal to the ambition of every live
wy as an opportunity to better his
mental and physical condition and at
'he same time render assistance in
Tue winning of the war.
FOR such boys there will be sum-
"er course of one month at the Uni
'''S''y OF Nevada. with three lectures
week by Dean C. S. Knight, whose
's'hs VIII cover the line of instruc-
uon being given.
a. j. Proctor of Ely has been ap-
p''nted recruiting officer and will be
e'ad TO see any and all of the boys
+ 'uo wish to enlist In this service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
CLUB WOMEN PROMOTE
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE

At the regular meeting of the
Woman's Club of Ely yesterday after
noon. letter was read from Mrs.
Louise Spencer Ellis. chairman OF
the Woman's Department of the
National Council OF Defense of Ne
yada, urging that the loyal women
OF the district organize for the pur-
pose of work and Cooperation with
the county council of defense. The
club Will act upon the appeal at a
meeting which will be held during
the present week.
Plans for the reopening of the free
public library were discussed, and II
Is Xepected the library will be open
the first of April, as the plans are
meeting with encouraging results.
The girls of the White Pine county
high school. have agreed to take
charge of the library
The following enjoyable program
engaged the interest of the club:
Piano solo by Miss Willetta Acker-
man, a vocal solo by Mrs. Joseph
RUSSELL and current events by Mrs
James S. Bennett
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
CAMPToN's ANNUAL EVENT.

The announcement of Campton'
Spring Opening for Monday morning
March IL. appealed to the ladies OF
the district like magic, and the
force OF clerks was busily engaged In
looking after the desires of these
many women who visited the store
throughout the day. Had Dame
Fashion decreed that the day be In
perfect harmony with the goods dis
played, the weather man could not
have granted 1t more graciously.
The store was beautifully decor
ated In lavender and purple, with
trailing vines of morning glories and
spring flowers adding a further ar
tistic touch to the decorative scheme,
and the satisfaction with which the
shoppers noted the goods on display
met with the hearty approval of the
managers, who are to be con-
graduated on the success of the day
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

,nn,r WHITE AND YANKEE
prr STAGE Thrilling FISTIC
vxcaGEMENT At BIO HALL
LAST NIGHT.

acGins hghting forces. Yankee
p,e commanding, encountered the
,oborts OF one Eddie White OF San
francisco last night at the Bio
Salient, Ely Sector.
Harry Williams acted as arbtter
,or the opposing forces. The fracas
w.s replete with thrills from the
saring gong until round ten passed
INTO oblivion,
Then the resident from the smell
,er town raised Two crimson satur-
,,ed gloves high in the air. a silent
,oben that honors rested with neith-
a, After the crowd had disbanded,
williams declared that Rhue earned
draw through obtaining a clean
knock down against his opponent
from Dear Old Frisco Town" He
minated that this sterling perform
anee offset whatever advantage White
had gained through his aggressive
tactics during the ten-round fracas.
There was only scattered at
tendance at the auditorium. The
bout provided Interesting aftermaths.
prominent sporting man ventured
the opinion that Rhue always gave
the disciples of the late Marquis a
run for their kopeeks. whenever. he
stepped into a twenty-fonr foot en-
closure. Others ventnred the infor-
nation that Yankee may have found
the Fountain of Youth that Ponce de
Leon was trying To locate several
hundred years ago.
The edlet of the arbiier was not
received In a hilarious or nproarious
manner. but 10 some IL vas pleasant
" cheerful
Rhue was the first 10 enter the
ring He came dashing In from the
smelter town. a sort OF modern Sher-
idsn, bubbling over with the old
lighting spirit which has on many
past occasions turned the hearts OF
men
The outcome of any embroglio
staged according to regulations long
since established cannot satisfy every
rabid fan and every enthusiast who
separates himself from several ST.
moleons 10 witness two modern glad
iators IN proper attire The clash be-
tween Rhue and White Is typical Of
many bouts staged here In The past.
A six-round bout between Kid VIII
LIS OF MeGill and Young Attell pro-
vided the fight faneiers with the
FIRST choice morsel of the evening.
Willis proved TO be an adept studest
Of the boxing game. and gained an
-asy victory over his adversary .
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
VeO0do Heads States in
Percentage of Dolunteers

carson City. March 16-F Figures
received by Adjutant General Maurice
}. Sullivan from The Adjutant Cen
eral of the Army, Washington. d. c..
show that Nevada's patriotism. as re-
Elected by volunteer enlistments for
the regular army, is the highest of
any State in the Union. Nevada has
gone over the top" 800 per cent in
the quota of enlistments called for.
Nevada's record In volunteers is In
keeping with her performance in
every other call upon her patriotism
and resources in the present world
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
MEN WANTED FOR THE ARMY

Corporal William II. Harkins. re
cruiting officer, Ely, informs the
News that there is opportunity for
enlistment in the following branches
of the army:
Men to drive tanks. Sixty-fifth En-
gineers. and good sturdy men for
the gas and flame. Thirtieth Eng.
and qualified railroad men for rail
road service These regiments, are
open for men between the ages of
Is and 81. and 81 and 40
The recruiting officer will give all
the information that is desired He
will be glad to answer all mail II the
letters are sent to Corporal William
II. Harkins Recruiting Office, Ely
Nevada
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
TEN MEN NEEDED TO
FILL QUOTA

VIII voluntary inductions through
cut the entire state, far exceeding an
ticipations White Pine county will
be required to furnish only ten per-
sons TO supply the required quota de-
manded by Provost Marshal Crowder
County Clerk F. ID. Oldfield drew
fifteen names yesterday afternoon for
the purpose of complying with the
instruction of the federal authorities.
The names were selected with respect
to order numbers. and those desig-
mated to serve their country provided
that physical requirements have at
tanned the required standard have al
ready been notified by the local board
for White Pine county.
The order of induction is as fol-
lows:
John Petroni, Steptooe ranch. care
Adams McGill Co.
Tom Giamaca, Ruth, Nevada.
Frank Grotto, INLAY, Nevada.
Dominick Giusti. Kimberly, Ne
yada.
Joe Bonando, Kimberly. Nevada.
Joseph Benjamin Platt. McGill. Ne
yada.
Felici Carlines East Ely, Nevada.
f. Guilitti, 149 West Third South
street, Salt Lake City, Utah; John
Pull, Box 241, Park City, Utah !;
James Bisoni, Preston, Nevada, Lem
uel L. Yancy Guthrie, Missouri j;
Marines Mihalopouloos, Box "a. Sun
nyside, Utah; Willie Ong Hing, Ely,
Nevada; Nick Bavaro, Ruth. Nevada !;
E. A. Gerber, Box 545, Alamosa,
Colorado.
Desiring to make certain that a
sufficient quota would be available
when the next summons to the colors
is made by the provost marshal gen.
eral, County Clerk Oldfield drew five
additional names. This precaution
was taken because he felt that GER
tain drafted men might not be avail
able, when their presence was desir
ed by the military authorities.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
RED CROSS AUXILIARY
FOR EAST Fly

A Red Cross Auxiliary is being
formed at East Ely. with II. j. Null
Ter. chairman. Herman Wise, treas
The action Is to facilitate the work
of the large number of ladies engag-
ed in the service of the Red Cross
in this part of the district, and af-
fords local opportunity for residents
To become members of the association
by calling at the Copper National
bank
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Dave p. Leyson, cashier for the
Nevada Consolidated Copper company
has returned to his duties in the
company general office at McGill,
where he is receiving hearty well
come as well as the congratulations
of his many friends. MIR. Leyson s
absence from a position he has filled
with signal efficiency since the Ne
vada Consolidated came to McGill.
was of an enforced nature, resulting
from injury received by the acciden-
tai discharge of revolver
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

crisis, as il vas her proud distinction
TO be the first State to oversubscribe
its quota on the first Liberty Loan,
narrowly missing making the same
record on the second loan.
The average percentage of the
the specified quota for each State,
based upon the official figures re-
ceived by Adjutant General Sullivan,
is 207.16 per cent. Nevada, there
fore. heading the list at S93.21 per
cent, is 696.05 per cent above the
average for all of the States. The
lowest was 1896 per cent.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
MARRIAGE M|XUP
STARTED IN ELY
WOMAN ALREADY MARSIhHt
GETS LICENSE AND WEDS AN
OTHER MAN-THEN HAS NEW
HUSBAND ARRESTED.

Justice OF the Peace James M. Col
Inns left yesterday morning for Boise
City. Idaho, where he was called by
the defendant as q witness In a case
af 'euphemism The said defend
ant is OF the opinion that he has been
ing shown why In reality the case
Is a matrimonial tangle with bigamy
lurking in tho background. This not
being bad enough. white slavery also
shows its nefarious presence.
A subsequent happening in this
train of possibilities was when on
Jan. 20, John Vlakas and Mabel Bles
man appeared at the court house, OBJ
tanned a marriage license from Coun-
" Clerk Cldheld and were married
by Justice Collins. AS no invitations
10 the wedding hal been issued, and
witnesses were needed. Percy Jack
son and Fred Brown we're pressed
into service in that capacity. After
Justice Collins had tied the knot and
the bride had been metaphcrically
kissed all around. the couple depart
ed and the incident closed--as was
supposed. John and Mabel gave Ruth
as their place of residence.
In the proceedings attendant upon
~ hn do n
the talking and all the business.
John was strictly camouflage. This
feature of the nuptials especially at
tracted the notice of the officials at
the court house who witnessed the
event. Mabel did not appear TO be
led to the altar, but on the other
hand 1t seemed TO he that John was.
or was pushed. Mabels principal OBJ
ject in life Mt that time seemed to be
to get married and she had the groom
strictly in hand Hut as that has
4been known to happen before. the
clerk made out the license and the
justice performed the ceremony, and
did not express sympathy one way
or another
Following events, however. tended
| TO show that the bride had the mar
rying habit. In some kind of a mix
up incidental with renting a house
at Ruth, husband Number One. over
in Idaho. got wind of what had hap
pened. and appeared in Ely. Then
Mabel. with the fickelness character
istic If her sex, left John and return
Ell to Idaho with her former spouse
The next move was the arrest of
John, on authority of Idaho officials,
and he was ruthlessly cast into the
county dungeon. Later, in the custody
of Idaho officers, he was taken back
TO that state
II appears that John, the defend
ant, is now charged with having alb
Quoted or stolen or done something
of the sort to Mabel, whereby she was
forced to marry him against her will
Hence his arrest.
Apparently, John, after being made
the boob by cupid and short-changed
by Hymen, has come to life. and
wishes to get things Strengthened out
to his satisfaction. AS nearly as Gao
be learned IL the defendant forced
this Mabel person into marriage, his
hypnotic influence had peculiar Ell
feet on his victim. II must have had,
a reverse mental action, inasmuch as
he sat tight while Mabel got busy
with the preliminaries, and finished
strong. II John employed cave men
methods he kept them to himself 50
far as anyone could notice.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Right About Face.

This morning the Citizens Reserve
squad will meet at IL o'clock at Ely
ball park. After the drill IL is pro-
posed that all go to the City hall.
where officers may be elected and an
organization formed to be conducted
strictly along military lines
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17
Leaves for Aviation Service.

Joe Collins leaves this morning Tor
san Fran cisco. having enlisted IN tne
aviation department of the signai
corps. Joe has been one OF the hVe
ones among the Ely boys. and has
friends predict that the high flyins
OF aviation will not phase him to any
extent. He has already passed the
necessary examination
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-17

Goes To Coast.
Rev. NJ. J. o'Reardon, pastor OF
Sacred Heart church, left Monday
morning for California, where he VIII
remain for few weeks OF rest ana
recuperation. Father Flynn from
Salt Lake City is officiating at the
Sacred Heart during the absence OF
Father q Reardon,