davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
b AND FREEDOM.

The hope of labor lies in the OPP
portunities for freedom; military
domination, supervision, checks
bondage. lie in Prussian rule. So de-
clares the executive committee OF
the American Federation of Labor.
This is a right and clear concep-
ton Of the issues involved In this war
for the working men. Il Is not
through a German regime but
through democracy that labor Is re-
eeiving adequate recognition and its
realization of its rightful place In the
world.
All Americans are supremely and
vitality interested in the var against
German ~autoeracy and none more
than the working man of America.
To him freedom means everything.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

base their appeal on that. Last and
least are those fatuous fools the
nut-sundae Socialists from the ranks
of the self-styled ''intellectuals" and
the well-to-do lemon-pop Bolshevik
uplifters-preaching something. they
don't quite know what, and urging
anything. they don't just ear what,
so 1t keeps the spotlight on them.
They are self-sacrificing idealists to
the last dollar OF the other fellows
business, but hard as nails in their
own affairs.
They look like n formidable lot.
but they are not. These men are
simply scum-pikers. grafters, liars
and demagogues-insincere. selfish
and dishonest-who will run like
rats once America recognises that
even rats can spread malignant dis
ease.
We must start cleaning them out
of the schools. the press and the
government. The man who plays
partisan politics and appeals TO class
and race Is self-exposed - work
against him: vote against him: throw
him out. Never mind what he calls
himself Republican, Democrat. So
cialist or Nonpartisan Leaguer-the
label is eamouflage. We need brains,
honesty and Americanism this year.
It is better to keep ten men out OF
office on suspicion than to let one
traitor in. And not all the traitors
are Germans or pro-Germans. Not
all the profiteers are millionaires or
employers. There is something pecu-
liarly vile about the American who
tries to make money or office out OF
this war-who, while other men die
for an ideal. shouts out gold or place
the graves.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
WIRE FLASHES FROM
WIDE LOCALITIES
CONTINUED from I.age one.I

NEW YORK. May 1s.-President
Wilson today led in person the great
Red Cross parade here of $4,000
marchers. A human Red Cross made
mp of hundreds of marchers IN red.
a living. moving emblem of the So
ciety of Mercy thai has become known
rs the the Greatest Mother in the
World. held the post OF honor in the
spectacular parade Of $4,000 Red
Cross workers down Fifth n
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
COUNCIL OF DEFENSE AND
COMMISSIONERS TO ACT
Continued from Page one)

tContinued from rage one
49,
come to their attention. AS stated
above. however. your body is in a
better position to work u the de-
tails of the plans to be followed. the
essence of the action of the County
Council of Defense being that the
matter should be called to your at
tention with the urgent recommends
ton that the problem be taken up
and handled vigorously and efficient
" to the exclusion of half-hearted or
ineffective measures.
Very respectfully yours,
CHAS. S. CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary, White Pine County
Council OF Defense.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
ITALY A

A. proclamation has been issued by
Governor Emmett d. Boyle designat-
ing May "a. 1918. as Italy Day. in
commemoration and appreciation of
of the anniversary of the entrance
of Italy into the war.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
& nam Dies

Aged Chinaman Dies
The funeral of Lem Hung, who
died in Ely last Saturday, took place
Wednesday. The deceased was a
Chinaman and had resided in Nevada
for the last thirty years. AS his to-
tai assets amounted to only $685.. the
funeral expenses were borne by his
countrymen, a collection being taken
up by Toy Louie. proprietor OF the
East Ely Cafe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

Fred Starr says:
For covering the feet
I won't be beat:
For comfort and wear
| will fit you with care.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19

WANTED-Work by day OF hour.
mems washing also. Address 633
Lyons Ave-. In rear. 5-19-3t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-19
5-1s-tf

FOR sALB-Sccond-hand plano.
Good instrument at low price. schil-
ler's Music Store. Auleman So.
t-z1-tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

. hlled by Americans and no work left
Tor the Frenchmen.
Az the same time that these rumors
were spread the Mourier law went
lnto effect. adding greatly to the bad
n, achieved by the rumor mongers
ne INQUIRER law provides for taking
"orkmen out of the factories and send
ing ,hem to the front. In the begin
ming of the war there was great
trouble getting men for the factories.
Ihey were all seized Immediately by
me mobilization, and it required the
Dalblez law to get the specialists and
experts out of the ranks and back to
their benches. Now, when the ranks
are depleted, the Mourier law has had
to be passed to get the workmen back
into the army.
This law puts all workmen of the
i9lo, 1911 and 1912 classes back into
the army and takes also certain c1te-
CORES of the classes from 1903 to 1909
when American workmen began to ap-
pear IN France at the same time that
French workmen were being called
Dack INTO the army it was not hard
Tor the German agents to get in their
work, and there was general strike
in the French munition factories. The
strike was settled by the government
explaining to the workmen that the
Americans only came to assemble ma
chinery that had been made in America
and shipped to France for the Ameri-
can army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Call for Recruits
In Ireland Quiefs
Draft Opposition
(Bu The Associated Pressl

DUBLIN, June 15.-At present there
is somewhat of lull in the political
situation in Iyeland. Agitation against
CONSUMPTION has relaxed in the face of
the government proclamation calling
for voluntary recruits, and no attempt
to apply the draft is expected before
October, and then only in the event of
conspicuous failure to obtain the neces-
sary number by enlistment.
The visit of protest contemplated by
the Lord Mayor of Dublin to President
Wilson has been indefinitely post
poned. He is "holding himself in read-
ness" to go to Washington when the oc-
casion arises, but he has no expectation
at present that the occasion ever will
arise.
Suppression of illegal drilling pro-
ceeds daily, and it is greatly helped by
the governments warning that if TIE
drilling continues the counties affected
will be declared Especial military
areas"
curious feature of the prosecutions
Is the number of instances which re-
veal that the accused have brothers or
now serving in the army in France
1t is not intended at present to bring
to trial the Sim Feiners arrested at
Whitsuntide. Their Imprisonment is
made regular under the regulations of
the defence of the realm act, and none
OF them thus far has taken advantage
OF the provision which enables him to
appeal against Imprisonment.
10 some of those who have protested
against continued incarceration without
trial it was pointed out that trial in
some of the leading instances might
mean conviction, that conviction on
such CHARGE brought with it the pen
atty of death, and that the accused
might be better satisfied if their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Prolonged Clashes Follow
Arrests on Charge of
Illegal Drilling
Army Zone Extended
Several Counties Placed I'm.
der Military Rule; Draft
Opposition Wanes

LONDON, June 15.-The arrest of
two men at Ballygar, County Galway,
Ireland, on Friday led to a prolonged
conflict between crowd of sympa
thizers and the police. The police used
t,eir clubs and the sympathizers any
missile that came to hand. In the
meantime other sympathizers barri-
caded the roads by telling trees and
ssringing parpea wire. Some telegraph
wires were cut.
The men arrested were arraigned ir
a local court on charges of illegal
drilling and committed to the Sligo
iail. The rioting REQUIRED during their
removal to the Jail and the police were
unable to quell it. A bayonet charge
was ordered, and after several persons
in the crowd had been injured tae
sympathizers were dispersed.
"The Dublin Official Gazette" pro-
claims the counties of Glare, Cork,
Galway, Kerry, Limerick. Longford,
Mayo, Roscommon, Sligo, Tipperary,
Tyrone, Westmeath, Kings and Queens
under & special law providing for
change Of venue and trial by special
jury.
All the counties named, except
Tyrone. are in the western and central
parts of Ireland, mostly in the prov
inces of Connaught and Munster.
County Tyrone is in the province of
Ulster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Princeton Honors
Reading at War
Commencement
Germany Underestimate
U. S. Spirit, Declares the
British Ambassador

PRINCETON, N. j., June 15.-Lord
Reading, British Ambassador to the
United States, was the guest of Prince
ton University at its wartime COM
mencement exercises to-day, and re-
ceived the honorary degree of Doctor
of Laws. In his address, made not far
from Trenton where Washgton's econ
ttemptibles" surprised and routed the
Hessians, Lord Reading declared that
Germany was Understanding the
spirit of the United States, as it had
underestimate that of Great Britain.
when Great Britain threw into
France her small army of 125 900
men" said Earl Reading, Germany
spoke of it as a contemplate little
army She little understood the spirit
Of Great Britain or the spirit of Amer
lea. 1t is the same spirit May be
permitted to say that it is derived from
our ancestors? We come from a COM
mon stock, and ii we fought it was
only because you improved on the no.
tons of liberty which you Americans
brought from the old country"
The smaller groups on the campus.
the diminished number of students and
the suhducd air attending the present
commencement exercises testified to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Women Physicians
Enlist for Fight
On Social Disease

Plans of the Federal government to
combat social diseases as health and
not police problem were generally
approved at the meeting yesterday Of
She Social Morality Conference, which
ended a three-day session at the Ma
tlonal Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION headquarters, 600 Lexington
Avenue.
Seventy-fve women physicians from
every part of the country, in addition
TO deans OF women's colleges and lead
ers OF other groups, attended the con-
terence. The doctors are among the
lecturers who have been speaking un-
der the direction of the social morality
committee of the National Y. W. C. A.
1T was disclosed yesterday, in connec-
ton with the Federal programme for
fighting vice, that three months cam
palgn OF education in social standards
curing war time has just been com
pieted IN this city. so quietly that the
vital movement had received absolutely
no publicity.
During March, April and Nav 200
LECTURES have been deliverctk in high
SCHOOLS, libraries and social centres by
twenty-five local women physicians. un-
der the direction of DR.. Josephine Ken
yon: The talks were given to three
groups-young girls from fifteen to
twenty-one years old, to mothers and
older women, and to leaders of clubs,
churches and organizations. The cam
palgn will get under way again in the
fall
"Our problem is to form second
1ne OF defence so our gir VII be fit
TO receive our men wiz n they ONE
back from the front" said Mi E. R.
Butler, of the National Board of the
Y. w. c. A. II have be out over tn
country for several months ami have
received enthusiastic and hearty re-
spouse to our CAMPAIGN of education
from new class Of WON m, who here
tofore never thought the question of
social morality ncerned them. as they
NAG been properly brought up.
The conference did not put itself
on record, but. of course it recog-
Mics as it is being gr dually recoy-
nized by the latr, tina the prob EN- of
social vice is matter to be Handled
by the health denartm ants of the vari-
Gus cities and states, not by he Pc ice.
r ople arc coming to see ioarly
that the PRINCIPLES foverni the en-
troll of social diseases are essentia ly
the same as those of any other COM
munic BILE disease. This principle is
adm tied in fact when pc sons suffer-
ing from such d S asses are sub ect to
quarantine, as may b me n enty-
w
laws or regulat ons requ ring h Sc
diseases to be reported to hea tn au-
thorities, whether in the case of men
or women.
"Those infected are held by The
courts, which remand til m for physi-
cal examination a~d treatment As
soon as cured these PERSONS are
paroled. but remain under the cor troll
of the Board of Heal-'.
"There is now bill nding before
Congress to create divi ion N the
Social Health Service to aid tn, stat s
in their arti-vice crusa'e-. The y ILL
tarv authorities have the pr bl m of
social diseases in and 9bo"t the m S
and environments we'll in hand. The
prob em now is civilian one-to get
the civilian popu' alton, through oduca-
ton in meters Of social morals, fit and
equal to aid and hip our young men
in the fighting arm es."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

earnestpess with which the sons of
Nassau had met the war. Instead of
the usual senior class of three hundred
or more only seventyfour remained
eligible for diplomas, and of these only
fifty-two were able to be present to re-
ceive them.
Five hundred war certificates" were
awarded to former students who had
left college to go to war. These GER
tificates were composed by Dean An
drew T. West of the graduate college,
and set forth that the recipient gave up
a college course for his country's SER
vice, and it is believed that he would
have obtained degree had he remained
ut college.
Of alumni and undergraduates
Princeton has sent 1888 to war. The
number of undergraduates was so dim
the usual campus activities in connec-
ton with commencement. DR.. John
Grer Hibben, president of the uni
versity. expressed something of the
sober realization of transformation
that pervaded the exercises when he
said in his closing address,:
II have been accustomed to look out
of our prospect windows from the
south and have seen the rim of the
horizon knowing that just beyond that
is the Atlantic Ocean which was the
eastern boundary of the United States
Now | think of America not as ending
just beyond that reach of fifty miles OF
land for l think of the eastern bound
airy of the United States as being the
Hindenburg line in France"
The degree Of Doctor of Laws was
conferred also upon Henry P. Dawson,
chairman of the War Council of the
American Red Cross, and on Benjamin
Strong, governor Of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York and chairman
of the Liberty Loan Committee of that
district. The degree of Doctor of Let
ters was conferred upon Booth Tarking-
ton, who was graduated from Princeton
in 1898.
Senior class exercises were held yes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

contest, and in the evening the sopho-
more reception. This morning the
meetings of the Phi Beta Kappa So
ciety, the trustees of the university
and the American Wing and Cliosophic
Society were held. At 1880 came the
one hundred and seventyfrst COM
mencement exercises in Alexander
Hall, followed by the awarding of hon
orary degrees and the alumni luncheon.
The last senior singing of the year
began at $50 this evening on the steps
Of Nassau Hall.
NEW HAVEN, June 15.-Earl Read
ing. the British Ambassador to this
country, and Lady Reading will be
guests of President Arthur T. Hadley
of Yale University and Mrs. Hadley
tomorrow and through commencement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Burn German Textbooks

TARRYTOWN. N. Y, June 15.-The
German language and German text
books have been eliminated from the
North Tarrytown High School.
At meeting of the Board of Educa-
tion recently a motion was passed that
teaching of the German language be
discontinued and that the question of
disposng of the German textbooks be
left with the finance committee. Last
night, at the close Of the Flag Day ex-
ercises, Winfield J.. Morse, chairman,
announced that the committee had de-
cided to burn them. They were carried
to the lawn, soaked with oil and g
torch was applied
AS the flame shot in the air the
crowd that had gathered gave a cheer.
The North Tarrytown High School is
the first in the county to take such
action.
The Tarrytown Board of Education
has voted to take similar action to
make the Tarrytowns 100 per cent
American. German newspapers have
been barred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Irish Nationalist
Party Members to
Re-enfer Parliament
tBu The Assocsated Pressl

DUBLIN, June 1.-THE members of
the Irish Nationalist party have decided
to return to Parliament the week after
next.
The Irish Nationalists temporarily
withdrew from attendance in Parlia-
ment as a protest against the govern
ment's proposal to apply CONSUMPTION
to ireland. 1t has been indicated re-
Gently that the Irish party's represen-
tatives would return to the House of
Commons to take part in the debates,
particularly on the question of the
Sim Fem arrests. The situation that
induced the Irish members to with
draw has been modified by the govern
ment's proclamation calling for volun-
tary recruits in Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
'sDrys" Raise Issue Again
House Resolution Aims to Get
Prohibition Through Hoover

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Another
attempt to force the prohibition issue
was made in the House to-day by Rep
resentative Randall. of California, who
introduced resolution calling on the
food administration TO report TO the
House the quantity of foodstuffs ased
in the production of alcohol for the
manufacture of explosives and NUM-
tons
at is proposed by this resolution"
Mr.. Randall said, "to develop tae fact
that vast quantities of food material arc
used for this purpose, all Of which
might be avoided by exercising the
power granted in the food control act
Of last year to commander and redistill
spirits in bond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
German Agents Said u. S.
Men Would Fill All
Places
Walk Out Followed
Then Government Explained
That Yankees Were ONLY
Erecting Machinery
The Ne1o York Tribune
FOretOn preeo P,~o,,

There has recently been a strike in
the munition factories of France that
was with difficulty settled by the gov
ernment and the men persuaded to 90
back to work. The reason for the
strike lies in the sinister rumors
spread through the country by Ger
man agents that Americas part in the
war was to be to send workmen to
France to fill the French factories,
while the French workmcn were to be
sent to the army. The final result, it
was said, would be that such French
workmen as lived through the war
would come home to find their places
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16

friends, instead of interfering. had left
them to the lighter punishment of in
ternment.
The immediate purpose of the gov
eminent is to make success of the re-
ecrulting campaign. They are handing
1t over entirely to civilians drawn from
an the political parties. Most notable
among these workers is Sir Horace
piunkett. chairman of the recent Irish
Home Rule convention at Dublin. Local
committees will be formed on this prin-
clple in every district.
Pro-Ally propaganda, hitherto en-
tirely neglected in Ireland, will be un-
dertaken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
E. F. Gay, of Harvard, Joins
War Industries Board

WASHINGTON, June 15.-Appoint-
ment OF Edwin F. Gay. of Harvard Uni
versity, as chairman of the division of
planning and statistics of the War In
dustries Board was announced to-day.
Mr.. Gay will relinquish his present du-
ties as director Of the division of plan
ming and statistics of the Shipping
Board and as chief of the statistical
department of the War Trade Board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-06-16
Only Living 1849 Sufragist
Celebrates 1O2d Birthday

GENEVA, N. Y, June 15.-Miss
Rhoda Palmer, only surviving member
of the original suffrage convention,
held in Seneca Falls. in 1SA9 is to-day
quietly celebrating her 102d birthday
anniversary at her home north Of this
city.
Last week Miss Palmer attended
jubilee of Ontario County women who
brought about SUFFRAGE
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29

serving of foods can never be better
presented than through the canning
clubs and their prizes should all be ar
ranged with a view of bringing out
the best there is in the county.
The Corn and Pig clubs are running
a vitality interesting part Of the very
work the government is pushing and
urging all the time.
They are clamoring for the fair in
order that they may have some DC.
caSiOn and some place where they may
show their neighbOrs and the general
public what they have done A county
fair was never more necessary than
new, nor were we ever more strong
ly called upon to provide a premium
list that will enable us 10 realize
largely The things we want for the
war
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1918-05-29
MORE ABOUT BRIDGE

Did you note the other day that the
government is doing its best to turn
over its half of the mony which is 60
ing to be used in constructing a bridge
over the Oconee river on the highway
from Savannah to Montgomery
through here? News accounts are to
that effect Here we are around Cor
dele waiting on our chamber of com
merce 10 hatch out while the bridge
Is going TO the future when men forget.
We ought to have that chamber of
Commerce completed 50 we could at
business of looking after the bridge
across the Flint river It's as easy to
gel that bridge now as ii will ever be
in the wide world. Surely we are not
G'iI6 w on Iuiy Wy anu tHIo tlIlllE
Of such importance left to grow up in
tail weeds.
If the two counties that are agreed
to put bridge over the OcOnee river
succeed in their enterprise, we ought
TO put in the beginners class for fail.
ing to get ours There is less wealth
and more expensive structure neces.
sary over the Oconee Let us get after
ours.
There is some v7taiiy necessary
work in business circles that must be
finished right away. Who will see to
it?