davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Happenings In
Society Circles

Mrs. E. J. Hyde, who is the guest
OF her siser, Mrs. W. g. Weller, and
her daughter, Miss Dorothy Neber-
gail. was the motif of a beautifully
appointed luncheon at the home of
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson on
Monday, hen covoers ere laid for the
honor guest and Mesdames w. g.
Weller, John Eager, Gael Hoag. Ed
White, James Bennett and Ed Mil
lard, a kensington following during
the afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. II. Hoffman So
Journed in Salt Lake during the past
week.
Mrs Frank E. Swartz will extend
hospitality to the Thursday Sewing
Club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willard are
expected to return from their Cali
fornia trip early in the week.
Mrs. H. c. +. Brown was the guest
of honor at an enjoyable evening of
cards at the home of Mrs. James S.
Bennett on Monday night. Mrs.
Brown was presented with a guest
prize and Mesdames West and Jack
son won the prizes at cards.
Mrs. W. G. Weller will entertain
card guests on Thursday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. E. ]. Hyde.
Mrs. Charles Walker will extend
Five Hundred Club this week.
Raymond Nrman is celebrating
his sixteenth birthday today by en-
tertaining with a dinner party at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
F. Firman on Campton street. The
guests will be chosen from his asso-
ciates at the High School, where he
is n of the popular young cadets
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy lett
during the week for a pleasure trip
in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gael Hoag enter
tanned with a delightful little dinner
party on Monday night, when DR.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson, Miss
Richardson and Mr.. Layton Plnmmer
enjoyed their hospitality.
Mrs. Cora Newman wal the host
ess of the Ely Navy Unit on Thurs
day.
Mrs. E J. Hyde will be the CUES.
of honor 1t a dinner party at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ed White to
day.
Mrs. &c. c. whitmore will en-
terrain the Five Hundred Club OF
next Saturday afternoon and ST. Bar
tholomew's Guild on Wednesday aft
ernoon.
Mrs. Fred West added a delightful
affair 10 the round of social pleas
ures of the week when she enter
tanned with a card party in compli
ment to Mrs. H. C.. +. Brown las
night. the personnel including Mes
DANES Brown, Meyers, Boyd-Smith
Goumond, White. Geary, Jackson
Rodgers. Griffin Caperton, MillarC
and BARLEY.
Mrs. James s.. Bennett will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge Club this
week
The Noman's Club held its regu
lar meeting at the High School Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Duck read
very interesting paper on curren.
events and Mrs. Martin and Mrs
Boland gave enjoyable musical nun
bers. Miss Francis Hancock of Reno
state leader of home economies. viii
conduct a three-days school under
the auspices of the Woman's Club OF
Thursday, FriNy and Saturday a
Wilson-Bates store. Demonstration
will be given in cooking and sewing
which promises to be most profitable
for those attending. and the public
is cordially invited.
Miss Babbie Witeher departed foI
California during the week, where
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

LOST-Nose glasses. Return to
Graham's Quality Shop and receive
reward. 2-3-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

FOUND. Fur scarf. Inquire at
White Pine News office. 1-5-1Stf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03
Campton Man Back.

3. r. Firman, department man
ager for the Campton Commercial
Co, returned this week from Salt
Lake, and reports unusual success in
buying. both for immediate delivery
and of his fall lines.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Gael Hoag enter
tanned with a delightful little dinner
party on Monday night, when DR.. and
Mrs. Rodney Hall Richardson, Miss
Richardson and Mr.. Layton Plummer
enjoyed their hospitality.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs. z J. Hyde will be the guess
of honor at a dinner party at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs Ed White to
day.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs. Cora Newman was the host
ess of the Ely Navy Unit on Thurs
DAY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

FOR SALE-Folding bed With
large mirror. Call Park View Hotel.
Fly, New. 1-27-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs. &c. c. Whitmore will en-
terrain the Five Hundred Club or
next Saturday afternoon and St. Bar
tholomew's Guild on Wednesday aft.
ernoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Miss Babbie Witeher departed for
California during the week, where
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

For Rent-Four-room house at 925
hurry 81, also furniture for sale.
Phone i2-Y 1-20-tf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs. Fred West added a delightful
affair 10 the round of social pleas
ures OF the week when she enter
tanned with a card party in compli-
ment to Mrs. H. C.. +. Brown last
night. the personnel including Mes
DANES Brown, Meyers, Boyd-Smith
Goumond, White. Geary, Jackson.
Rodgers. Griffin Caperton, Willard
and BARLEY.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs. James S. Bennett will enter
tain the Thursday Bridge Club this
week
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Murphy left
during the week for a pleasure trip
in California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs, James Bennett was the host
ess of the Ante Club on Saturday
night.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

she will join her mother, who has
spent the past several weeks in Los
Angeles.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-02-03

Mrs. w. G. Weller will entertain
card guests on Thursday evening in
honor of her sister, Mrs. E. ]. Hyde.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-09-26
DO 1T THE FIRST DAY
By Wilbur d. Nesbit

You know you are simply lending your
ment-to the best friend you and y
sister and daughter have.
You know what security is back of your
good interest and that your money v
You know all of that-you know the b.
patriotic side of it.
Then, buy your Liberty Bonds the very fiji
wait. Do your thinking beforehand
slider it; you don't have to be argu'
will buy Liberty Bonds.
Be one of the first to get the badge of
button.
Get yours on the first day-September
You know what an example that will s.
Make September 18th your Liberty Bon
Could you do a better thing right now!
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
SON OF: SECRETARY
DANIELS ASPIRES
TOBE AN ADMIRAL

Worth Bagley Daniels, son Of the
Secretary OF the navy, aSpires 10 an
admirars stars, and his passing OF
the preliminary examination for en-
trance to the United States Naval
Academy At Annapolis was announced
today. Worth Bagley Daniels is
named after the late Commander
David Worth BaEley. brother OF Mrs.
Daniels, and nrBt American naval
officer to lose his life in the Spanish
American war. He IL nineteen years
old, and after graduating from 81.
Adams School Of this city spent one
year At the UniVsrsity Of North Caro-
lima.
There were 10 young men In the
class, 263 OF whom passed the ex-
animation. The papers OF several en-
listed men who took the examination
At. foreign station. have not as yet
reached the examining board. The
nnal or physical examinations, will
begin At the Academy June 10.
Young Daniels, who is an upstand-
ing lad with a particularly strong
personality, is at present at An
napolis, preparing for the hnal test
which will enable him to enter the
Academy for the full course with a
view to securing a commission in the
navy, and making a profession Of
that branch OF service.
The classes at the Academy are
larger than ever before in that in
stitution's history. Glasses are being
trained for permanent commissions,
while others are seeking temporary
commissions in the Naval Reserve and
National Naval Volunteers. There are
two classes OF reserve officers who
have already completed the three
months course, and a third class will
graduate May 20.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
HUNGARY TO KEEP
: INDEPENDENCE,
PREMIER AYERS

AMSTERDAM, May 1I.-PremIer
wekerle, responding 20 a query by
NJ. Karolyi, in the Hungarian House
Of Deputies, declared that the new
Austro- German alliance discussed by
Kaiser Wilhelm and Emperor Karl
does not affect the independence OF
according to q dis
patch today from Budapest.
The existing alliance was
strengthened and extended lengthily,"
wekerle said. The monarchs agreed
to ask their respective governments
to open negotiations to confirm this
new agreement, but no treaty was
signed. Certain military agreements
were made, but We do not surrender
our independence"
Karolyi also questioned the premier
regarding the Emperor's letter to
Prince SiStus de Bourbon.
II admit that the private letter OF
the King, because its essential paris
were twisted and forged, created a
certain amount OF uneasiness, espe-
ciaIly in Germany" wekerle replied.
But apart from its falsiication the
letter gives no cause for uneasiness.
and we can regard the matter as
closed"
The Vossische ZeitunE publishes a
dispatch from Vienna saying similar
agreements will be made by Turkey
and Bulgaria.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
MINERS
DRAWN FROM ALL
PARTSOF EARTH

CAMP MEADE, Nd. May III
hope I get in France before am
fifty years DID," said Private Will
liam F. Keefe. Company c. Twenty
seventh Engineers.
He was not expressing the feeling
OF those who fear It will be a long
time before going over. Keefe is al
most fifty now. He has only a few
weeks more to wait. In the mean
while he is shining up his gun just
as II 1t were a bit OF Jewelry. Keefs
fought in the Spanish-American war,
his unit being the frst to occupy Ma
nila.
The Twenty-seventh Engineers Is q
mining unit and plans, to blow the
Kaiser up from underneath. but is
also prepared to do its share of
scTappinS on the level. In the unit
are thirty or more men over forty
years of age. and II includes many
fathers who have sons wearing the
olive drab.
"If were married l don't guess
I would be here" said Keefe, after
mentioning his bacherIorhood.
But II you had two boys in it."
bet you would want TO get. over in
a hurry"
James r. Champagne, another mem
Der o. the unit, has lost one brother
in battle. and has two other brothers
and four nephews in the war. Rich
ard Bostow has two brothers in the
British army and one in the Austria
dian.
Arie de Wilde IL anxious to do his
bit toward curbing Germany's reck-
less disregard for small nations as
his wife and other members OF his
family are now in Holland.
Men in this unit have been near
the North Pole. Others have lived
near the tropics almost all OF their
life. Some are so young that II Is
surprising how they ever got into
the service. Almost every State is
represented and nearly every profess
sion, although most are miners or at
least had some mining experience.
The finest kind OF spirit prevails. All
are. eager to get over and show how
much miners can do to help hurry
along victory.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
DAWSON TELLS
Of DEVIL DEEDS
DONE BY ENEMY

NEW TORK1, May 17.-"DsstardIy.
unrighteouE. cruel. dcvilish" German
campaign OF terrorism against the
noncOmbstant civilian population II
France and Italy were described
here by Henry P. Dawson. just re
turned from a l2.UOO-mile tour OF in
spection OF Red Cross work abroad
a. chairman OF the Red Cross war
council. He is back to aid In the
800 OOO. 900 RED Cross drive.
The outstanding feature OF Ger
man methods at theNpresent time"
he said. lis the effort to terrorize
women, children, and old men at
home. While the German troops are
making their drive on the front, RIr-
planes nearly every night are bomb
ing towns behind the lines with the
deliberate and declared purpose OF
terrorizinE civilians.
The purpose Of the fight behind
the lines is to break down the morale
Of the civilian population 10 such a
point that they will importuns their
governments for peace.
"One of the Red Cross greatest
missions is the work Of upholding the
morale OF the civilian population" Mr..
Dawson declared.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
HALF OF THIRD LOAN
Is ALREADY PAID IN

More than one-half OF the minimum
allotment OF the Third Liberty Loan
has already been paid into the Treas
ury according 10 the daily financial
statement The sum recorded on May
10 as received totals &I.5I3.64T, ,"66.4O
The total subscription to the third
loan has not been announced, though
the Treasury is expecting Il in full
before tomorrow night.
Reports from the Federal reserve
districts indicate that the loan total
will range between $4,000. .OOO OOO snf
$4'6oO. 900, 900. though the official hg-
ures have not been made available
owing TO the slow process I'm counting.
Wide distribution OF the bonds
throuEhout the rural districts has de-
!ayed the nnGl announcement.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
PILGRIMAGE SOUVENIRS
WORN BY G. U. STUDENTS

Students in the academic depart
ment OF Georgetown University are
wearing souvenirs today in memory
OF the prayers offered at the Pilgrim
age to the Franciscan Mona terry for
the safety OF the university men who
have gone to way.
The pilgrimage was made yester-
day morning at 8 o'clock. several hun
dred students from the Hilltop taking
part The exercises at the monaS-
tery were conducted by the Rev. H. /.
Storck. director OF the Sodality OF the
Immaculate Conception, under the
auspices OF which the pilgrimage was
made.
The students were entertained at
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
HURRY Up CAPRONI .
BONBARDERS, PLEA
Of AMERICAN

PARIS. May 1T.-"GermAn troops
and ammunition trains in the back
areas OF the fighting front and their
gun emp:acements are getting hell"
said an American aviator who return
ed to Paris from the front today.
But he added. please tell America
to hurry up with those Caproni bonn
barders.
Ideal weather prevails over the en-
tire western battle front after the
recent rains and a tremendous amount
or aerial activity is in progress every-
Whefe. Every available machine is
out on scout duty, and making obser-
vations
The roads are drying out rapidly un-
der the brilliant and warm sunshine,
and Infantry action on a large scale
is expected soon.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
HEADS REo CROSS cHAPLAiNs.

The Rt Rev. John NJ Mccormick,
OF western Maryland, has been ap-
pointed head Of the Red Cross chap
lains. with the rank OF major. Ae-
cordinE to a statement made at the
Episcopal Church offices Of the do
cess OF Washington.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

msnt legislation already passed for
such q building. II provides for q
freproof building of modern library
stack type OF architecture to be erect
ed on District land bounded by B
street northwest, Twelfth street,
Fourteenth street and a line extend
ing west from the south line OF the
new National Museum The author
ized cost Is 5000 900.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

the monastery by the Franciscan
fathers. 4 memorial mass was said
in honor OF the eight Georgetown stu
dents who have been killed since the
United States went to war.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17

carefully read by, manufacturers, business execd-
tiYeS, progressive retailers, everywhere through
out the nation, and this number will be- of par
ticular interest to them inasmuch as all yaric-
ties of commercial vehicles are pictured and
described. Prospective buyers of motor-trucks
week and read these interesting announcements.
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
NATIONAL ARCHTVE
BUILDING ADVOCATED

Senator Poindextsr has introduced
new bill for . national GrchiVe
bUiIainE.
The measure iS intended to supple
The Washington times., 1918-05-17
National Crisis Brings Motor. Trucks to the Fore

The story of how the motor-truck is solving the
problems of freight congestion, of increasing farm
production and conservation of farm labor, of
facilitating food markets, and of Transporting pas
SengerS is one of the most constructive and I'M
portant narratives that could be written Those
who are interested in the great national ques-
tons will read with interest the latest develop
mentS Of the national motor-truck era by Harry
Wilkin Perry in this number of THE DIGEST.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11
no dreams Of day when might pour forth this wealth
and treasure for treasures far more godly.

It is today privilege to do this, without reserve,
unstintingly And It IS privilege to this wealth
and treasure 50 forth haoUed BY its great purpose
for It expends itself for selfish gain adj
vantage, but that throughout the world may heren
after dwell in peace, IN the knowledge that the
life, liberty and happiness given them BY God may not
at the whrn Of some perverted human agency be ruth
lessy snatched away.
And 50 as you inscribe your name upon subscrip-
ton blank for Liberty Bonds to-day, yo.,r hand pors
forth the Of the land, which returning will bring
back with It foeod the treasures Of Heaven, life liberty
and Happiness, and the gratitude Of saved from
servit1,de and degradation.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1918-09-11

@(7S7EALTH and treasure material estate.
NJ NJ They are the heritage Of diligence and
wv good fortune
Bot life, liberty and happiness are
above al these They are the possessions Of Heaven
which God alone bestows, and only He may rghtfuly
take away.
So is fitting and natural when sangunarY power
conceived in cunning and nrtuad upon blind Submissive
ness challenges the very right Of God, that the world
should turn in wrath against such blasphemy.
Wealth and treasure this lands possessions. We
are proud to think that this IS largely because the divine
principles upon which lde liberty and happiness are
predicaed have been IN diligence and good fortune
earnest precepts.
Bot as this great estate in the making, We had
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
CHAPTER XLii.

Il sto ppcd at your aunt's Tor YOU
Blake said as ] wen into the library
where he was sitting. u was begin
ming to feel uneasy
~ ct you laugh at me for feeling 10
when you are out" | returned easily
as ! Invested myself of my a
TIN a II In quite different"
Yes. w ] have perceived, bcing .
man seems TO nav entitled you to do
what YOU p!case-latcly.'
Unjust as ! was to Blake. he had
been 40 absolutely mine most OF the
time nc we were married that !
almost unconsciously addeo the word
lately"
You haven't told me where YOU
were"
4 don't intend to-"
liz looked at me IN 80 aStonlshcd a
ann I laughed outright.
There's e difference between
,weedlcdce and t~wediedun. isn't
there
II never have refused to tell YOU
where | have been"
No, but NoC have given parties
without inviting me. and
Are YOU still thinking Of that.
GYPSY? | wish YOU would realize that
! simply wanted 10 save you unhap-
pinesa."
SO you do acknowledge that hay-
inH Mrs. Lambert with you brings
me unhappincsa. and yet you go right
on seeing her
| felt stror :, almost cxhilara,ed
Usually when Blake was away from
nie ! Gtc nothing. and spent the time
weeping. That night ! a had a
good dinner. and nay mind had been
occupied with something aside from
ny own grievances,
Where have you been. dear You
must have had n good time. ion
look very bright and happy"
That's my secret. shan't tell
YOU. Maybe IL YOU see can have 70
good tim" too you'll be more willing
to invite me to your parties"
"Oh, very well. Keep your little
secret"
lie again turned TO his book, He
knew all my crQuaintauces. know that
there was no one ! could so out with
OF whom he G~,Sapproved.
Before we went to bed he told me
that Uncle George and ne were going
west soon on p little business trip,
n that he had asked Aunt Helen
TO stay with me. or have ms with her
while they were gone.
Had ] suggested tho plnn J should
have been delighted. Bu. that ne
should dc so without consulting me
was Unfair.
y shall do neither; shall 80 with
YOU" I told him
"ThHt Is impossible, and II ~ lust
M impossible for you 10 remain alone.
Your aunt has consented, 40 IL In set
tied.
1T isn't settled! ! won't stay here
with her while YOU are off having q
good time. Won't"
Don't get excited, GYPSY. have
not gone yet"
Tn" next morning ! had decided
that ] would he good u so to Aunt
Helen while Blake was awav, hut I
wouldn't tell him vet. ! would punish
him by making him think ! would
not do ms he wished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
THE GIRL left BEHIND ME-
ny CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1913. by Carolyn Bcecher).

About ~ o'clock AZ was sitting in
Ia" living room the door was fung
violently open. and Blake rushed In.
His face was livid. his eyes blaziifg
why Blake, Whota the matter"
! asked, feeling faint aud sick with
fright.
"Thcrc-wait'
lie pushed mo back into my chair
from which | had risen. II must
not he said to himself, as he dcs-
pcratcly tried 20 control himself.
"Eligabcth-Gypsy. where were you
last night" His voice was low, but
II tremblcd lie himself was trcn :
bling; had stcadied himself by tightly
holding on to "a chair.
II told you hat was my secret" !
answered with u laugh.
So he knew what IL was 10 he teal
ousl Now he would know how | felt.
J had rot dreamed from the way he
acted the night before that he cared,
He probably had been thinking 10
over. had come to the conclusion
4 been with some man-as I had
intended he s~hould-and IL had driven
him nearly ctozy will jealousy.
Don't laugh! This Is no laughing
matter. Where we're you?" His voice
,tlll quiet. showed the terrible rcpres-
sion he was putting upon himself.
"f1nd out II you can" ! returned
still glcoruliy.
Gypsy, once more will you tell me
where you were last night. what you
were doing. and why o did IT."
Il never shall tell YOU. II you want
TO know YOU u find out by your
self"
Il have found out Ny God. Gypsy.
Why did Nou7-how could you do sucl.
u thing"
IIig bend drcnped upon his folded
arms as he flung himself into a seat
by the tnbl"
what IN the world could he neal ?
] had done nothing 10 make mch a
fuss owe even IL he WaE jealous liu,
be had said he knew.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14

Cor Lead Ave aud South Third 81 ,
charles oscar Hickman pastor.
Miss Edith Gurby. denconess
sunday school 9tt5 a M H. \.
Iurtcrftcld superintendent.
Morning sun 't ~ ~ VIII be Thu
Dynamic Force of the Christian Life
Reception IT new members and hap.
tism. evening subject az y. An old
Testament Character against Whom
NothipE Incinny or "DisparaginE Vas
Ever Slid
~ worth league az y M.
special music. morning
Anthem, Have Faith in God.
Ruschc Miss beatrice Scissor. Miss
pcurl Hcfflin and choir
solo. Fear Not We - israel" Buck
Mrs L. Is. lackcy
Evening
ANTHEM. God calling Yet" Eosrhc.
Duet. THE CrucifN." Faurc MrH. /.
II tRckey. Miss Beatrice scissor.
A welcome tOr at.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-09-14
REVIVAL OF OLDEN DAYS OF
CHIVALRY RIGHT IN N. M. BY
MODERN KNIGHTSM KHAKI

The good old days of chivalry are
being revived right in New Mexico.
and our boys In KHAKI are not waiting
until they get over there to champion
the cause of humanity.
on train 40, ! from lAs Vegas TO
Albuquerque yesterday was "A
with ,our small children travelling TO
a distant point In Arizona. II was a
hot, tiresomr journey and In order
10 make IL more cndurahle FOR the
riding on the "Choo.choo ears" had
already lost its charm. the mother had
raised the windo beside them. AS
she opened her bag to get the ticket
tor the conductor. the imp OF rrrver-
sity which p%resid"s over inanimate
objects on Friday. the thirteenth"
seized the icke and carried II through
h open window lravcly Tho little