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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-11

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9aabeues Sperationer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-11
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-11

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-06-11

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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

LokDoN.-An official communiea.
ton issued by the air ministry, an
Dounces that an air raid has been
made on Karlsruhe Ii was stated that
there was an explosion In the Karls-
ruhe station.
WAShIkGTON.-President Wilson
issues an appeal to coal miners 10
speed up production In order TO avert
a threatened shortage this winter He
asks every man TO work the full num-
Der Of work hours each week.
pETRoGRAD.- Bolshevik leaders
are reported preparing for flight as
the counter revolutionary movement
spreads in Russia.
LokDok.-Mr. Lloyd George, Brit
ish premier, tells North Wales audi
ence he sees lend OF tunnel" through
which the allies have been travelling
for four years, and the approach into
broad daylight OF Gods sunlight again.
In land Of peace, real peace, without
apprehension Of sinister, dark plotting
forces 10 renew the slaughter"
pARIs.-To preserve efficiency Of
big guns the United States war de-
partment Will construct In France q
salvage plant
WAsHlkGTOk.--one million men
In the American army In France prob
ably will lose their votes Ia the fall.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
REDS WAR on ALLIES
BoIshevik Premier Lenine An
nounces HostiIitieS.
General kikuzo otani, Victor OF Tsin0.
tau, to Command Army OF the
Allies In Siberia.

Washington.-The American consul
at Moscow has Informed the state de-
partment that Lenine, Bolshevik pre-
mier, has declared a state OF war ex-
listing between Russia and the entente
allies. Tchitcherin, his foreign minis
ter, explains that rather 1t is state
q defelse on lhe part Of Russia. si9i'
lar to the situation with respect TO the
central powers-in other words,
status of armed neutrality against
both belligerent groups. An ultima
tum has been delivered by Lenine TO
the japanese consul based on Japa-
nese intervention.
The American Ambassador advises
the state department dat much may
be looked for in the restoration OF
Russia In the new government OF the
north" which has been organized at
Archangel. The personnel is not known
In full, but Mr.. Francis speaks highly
of one of the men in the new cabinet.
British representatives at Nladlvo-
stok. Murmansk and Archangel have
issued a proclamation TO the Russian
people In the name of the British gov
ernment assuring them that the sole
purpose of the allies in Russia will be
TO help them save themselves and their
country from Germany.
Japan has assigned General kikuzo
Otani TO command the japanese con-
tingent of the expedition in Siberia,
ana as the ranking officer he will COM
mand the expedition. Major General
William S. Graves, the American lead
er, will sit in the council Of allied com
manders.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
PITH OF T HE
w A r N f w S

Enemy reserves are being hurried into
the battle In an effort to stem the
allied advance.
A furious struggle 10 In progress
around chsulnes, where the Huns
are destroying all their provision
dumps. Fires are burning all along
the horizon and the rear roads are
ciogsed with wagons iimbers, am
balances and walking wounded.
American troops 90 into action with
the British between the Anere and
the sorn1e, capture Marlaneourt
and chepilly spur and push UP the
sorme valley. They are having hard
fighting
The Anslo.French wedge driven into
the flank OF the German positions
south OF the somme has reached a
depth Of thirteen miles. Merriam
court has been captured and the
Albert railway reached, ousnsnkIno
Montdidier Cavalry and tanks, In
advance Of the infantry, reached
within a mile Of chsuines
London newspapers say the American
army has permitted the allies &c re-
palm the initiative and ths, we are
st the turning point Of the war.
German experts stu are framing aiibis
for the Marine retreat They differ
~ 10 the cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
ALLIES STILL SMASH on
British Make Gain in Face Of
Heavy Counter Attacks.
Enemy Is Reported to Be Organizing
New Line Of Defense Through
Roye, LassIgny and Noyon.

Paris.-The French made striking
advances on the southern half of the
Picardy battle front, while TO the north
the British beat of heavy German
counter attacks, held all their gains
and took additional territory.
London reports that prisoners taken
now number 10000 and guns 500. The
enormous store Of captured material is
increasing hourly. ~
The impetus of the French attack
was almost as great as ever Ihey
advanced on all the 25-mile front from
the Avre TO the Disc, at points reach
ing a depth of two and half miles.
Through the broken wooded region
here Won Hutier Is making some
what hurried and dlsordered retreat
On the British front unofficial re-
ports said Chaulnes, an important Ger
man base which had been penetrated
before, had now fallen to the Cana
dians and Australians. Farther north
the Germans, using divisions from
their reserves, recaptured Lhons, but
were quickly driven out.
North Of the Somme the Americans
and British seized Etinehem and the
heights between there and Dernan-
court.
The British are now encountering
stronger resistance Berlin claims one
German division destroyed 40 tanks
But the German retirement does not
seem by any means over
An development Of the enemy now is
improbable, as the former MontdidieT
salient is wiped out and the front has
only Il slight curve. The Germans are
reported hurrIedly organizing line OF
/ defense through Roye, Lassigny ant
Noyon 1t is doubtful II they can hold
there, as British horscmen are report
ed close to Nesle, six miles southeast
! VI NIuuilitN.
The Berlin night Official statement
said allied attacks had been repulsed
| from the Ancre to the Aisne. This
may indicate that the battle has spreaC
| east across the Disc and linked VI
| with the scissors. Rheims theater o,
action.
Only ten divisions from the enemy
reserves have been identified in The
battle In all Ludendorff has used 81
! divisions. Heavy re-enforcements
however. are arriving rapidly.
AS a diversion the Germans made {
local attack north If Mount KENNEL
/ south of ipres, The British threw
| them back and took prisoners.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
LUslrANIA ASSASSIN DEAD,
Commander Of Submarine at
Bottom Of Sea.

London. Lieutenant Com
mander SchwieGer, who com
mandcd the submarine which
sank The Lusitanla, is dead. His
death occurred in September
1917, hut has only been admit
ted by the German admiralty
according 10 reports received
here.
Last September SchwieGer, In
command Of the us. was In
the Blight Of Helgoland with
another submarine, Both [
boats submerged, and the other
commander felt a chain sweep
Ing along the side Of hts boat
and believed he had run into an
unknown British mine field. A
terrific explosion under water
followed The second boat rose
rapidly and signalled for the
other There was no reply. A
vain watch was kept for the [
IS. and She has not been heard
from since There Is little doubt,
the reports say, that she sank.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
FOCn RIPS OPEN
PICARDY FRONT
Franco-British Troops Launch
Powerful Offensive on Vide
Front in Somme Region.
STRIPS FOE or INITIATIVE.
German. Taken Completely BY Sur
prise. In Fun FITCH, Before the VIC
tors-pro.pect That Somre
Salient VIII Be Wiped Out

London Marshal Foch has struck
The Gerinaas another staggering blow,
This time With his mighty left fist
The allied chief, realizing that the
enemy forces under the German
Crown Prince we're still groggy from
the punch which knocked them out OF
the Marue pocket and that the diyi-
sions borrowed from Crown Prince
BuppFecht probably had not been re
turned. seized the opportunity to
smash into the Germans ii the Albert
Moutdldler salient
The German Official night repor,
comedies the allied victory on the new
battle front. saying: THE enemy has
forced his way into our positions
The pruSsians and Basarans lied
before the advancing infantry an0
tanks, leaving many Of their guns be-
hind them
The number Of prisoners taken dur
Ing the first day OF the drive by the
French and British in picardy exceeds
10000. according 10 the latest news
from the battle front
The allies also have taken an enor-
nous booty In guns and material says
Marcel Hutln In the Echo de Paris
The drive was complete surprise
10 The enem" The troops had been
concentrated IN the night Al day
break Sir Henry Rawlinson's Fourth
army went over the top with only
three minutes artillery preparation.
As the British charged, the French
First army, on their right, command
ed by General Debentry, began
heavy hombardment lasting As min
utes. Then the French also advanced
10 the attack.
A tremendous number OF tanks, In
Guiding many OF the speedy Whip
pets" did great execution among the
foe British cavalry and motor ma
chine gun batteries were also thrown
In. The cavalry galloped through gaps
the tanks made in the enemy lines,
rode down retreatlng German wagon
columns and captured villages and
many prisoners .. - ~
The allies were favored by hazy
weather, preventing the Germans from
seeing the deluge about TO engulf
them No enemy airplanes appeared
over the field for several hours.
In the afternoon the enemy divisions
seemed 10 be In confusion. The allied
troops In the first line saw hurried
preparations for flight on the horizon.
Enemy motor trains were driven of at
full speed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
MEAT RESTRICTION ABOLISHED.
Danger OF Shortage 10 Averted an,
Supply 10 Sufficient

Washington. r. Restrictions on the
use Of meats were lifted by the food
administration. While the American
public viii be asked 10 use lighter beef
30 that the heavier cattle may be eX-
ported. the regulation forbidding ho-
tells and other public eating places to
serve beef more than once a day are
tow rescinded. and the ration OF one
and half pounds a week TO house
holders y abolished.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
TO FINANCE WAR HOSPITALITY
Committee viii Handle Funds OF
camp Community Service.

New York.-The appointment Of a
finance committee, consisting OF lead
ing bankers and business men, TO help
In the work OF the New York war
Camp Community Service has been an
nounced. The organization is operat-
Ing % units for the entertainment OF
officers and enlisted men while they
are In the city.
Meas are furnished at cost, and
3 600 men can be handled daily
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
TO TRAIN MILLION BOYS.
United States Plans to Keep Boys at
School

Washington Determination OF mil
lion youths 10 do Industrial work, take
military training in preparation for
later army service and attend specially
arranged vocational or technical
schools is planned by the government
as means OF dealing with the grow
ing shortage OF labor without drawing
boys away from their schooling.
The experiment will be started al
most immediately.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
BAN ON PLEASURE AUTOS.
Manufacturers Must Put Plants on
National Industry Basis.

Washington. - The War Industries
Board notified the Automobile Cham
Der Of Commerce that there would be
practically DO steel available for pleas
ure cars and warned the pleasure car
manufacturers 10 transfer their plants
10 war work by the first Of the year II
they hope TO bold their business and
their organizations together.
All manufacturers are rapidly falling
INTO line.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15
PROHIBIT HELP WANTED ADS.
Help Wanted Labor Ads. Are Prohib-
tied by United States.

Washlngton.-The department of Ia
Dor issued prohibition against the
recruiting of common labor by news
paper or other advertising by employ
ers engaged wholly or In part on war
work and whose forces exceed 100 EN-
ployees. Railroads are not Included
in this list
The responsibility is placed on the
advertiser, though the newspaper is
warned to use diligence IN determining
and excluding prohibited advertise
ments.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1918-08-15

Manchester. n. H. Wholesale
wood dealers are paying " ana sd'@o
cord TO wood choppers for choppihs
ana stacking one cord OF wood, ana
under these prices choppers are earn
Ing from 81 TO SC a day IN the WOODS,
nrices hitherto unheard oil IN ne"
Hampshire A first class chopper
he Keeps busy every minute can chop
and nile two cords in q long working
dav Hard wood retails from VIZ
cord TO SIS. sawed and delivered ~
costs 81. 90 more II split. Coal 10 sell
ing AT sl075 for egg coal and >ll1o
for stove and nut, delivered at the
sidewalk entrance TO the bin DelV-
cred In bags Il costs one dollar extra.
Thirty three hundred Massachusetts
reri,trants In Class One are called to
IN. colors under orders issued by Cen.
cYovc,r 10 Mai Roger Woleou. Five
hundred OF this number are TO 60 10
Camp Devens during the nve-oays
period beginning Aug %, and $500
arc 10 be sent TO Camp Jackson, Co
lumbia, s. C., during the rsrns period.
Only physically nt white men quail
ned for general military service arc
N be indicted under his order and
the number called must be actually
eptrsined. Maj Wolcott IL authorized
10 sIIot these calls IN such manner
a, will produce The required number
OF qualified men from within Class
One
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

BY virtue of the authority vested
IN me l do hereby designate and pro-
claim. April II, 1918 as Arbor Day,
In conformity to the law providing
for the observance of said day and
requiring that IL be observed as a
holiday by the public schools of Ne
Vada.
do hereby designate and proclaim
The same date as a time for the OBJ
servanee of Bird Day in accordance
with custom followed in Nevada dur
ine recent years.
l urge the people of Nevada and
especially the teachers to give praeti-
cal recognition TO the character Of
the day so set apart. not only By
planting trees and shrubs and pro-
viding shelter and protection for
birds; bpt y giving lessons On the
value OF trees from . practical and
estheiic viewpoint and on the useful
work as ven IS the pleasure On
tributad hy onr f-eathered friends
IL these days Of deadly combat
between tie spirit OF brutal and sell
fish RESPONSIVENESS, surviving IN the
human race. and the spirit Of justice,
all that we save al that We preserve
and all that We replace viii contrib
ute to our strength and 10 the vim
dication Of civilization. Beyond the
material gain moreover. II Is ineum-
bent on all who profess 10 refine the
spirit of our times, TO advance in a
positive tanner all humane and
humanitarian ideals; to exalt preser-
vation above destruction, and justice
and mercy above ~selfshness and
brute force.
Given under my hand and the
Great Seal Of the State Of Nevada, at
the Capitol in Carson City, this
eleventh day of March, in the year
of our lord. one thousand nine hun
dred and eighteen.
EMMETT D. BOYLE,
Governor.
By the Governor:
fSEALO GEORGE BROD1GAN,
Secreatry of State.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

Mrs. Lane Pearl was numbered
among the hostesses of the week, a
coterie OF luncheon guests having
enjoyed her hospitality on Monday,
when Mrs. Henry Krumb was the
inspiration of the affair. to which
Mesdames Krumb, Whiteley, Ben
net, Holmquist, Patrick, Smith. Web
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

DR.. w. e. Tayor. optometrist OF
of Reno is now in Ely at the Northern
hotel Eyes examined and glasses
fitted. Al II
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

MISUNDERSTANDING house in
Central Ely OF East Ely. Phone
127-Y. 4-7-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

dl us last ult6lluEs MIS-. IeICy JdCh-
son winning the first prize and Mrs.
Bennett the consolation. Mrs. Gus
House, Mrs. ". Il. Bishop, Mrs. Fred
West and Mrs ". G. Weller served
as substitutes.
Miss Dorothy Richardson return
ed from a three weeks visit In Salt
Lake on Tuesday and was accom-
panied by Miss Elizabeth Ashworth,
who will be a guest in the Richard
son home.
Mrs. a [. Parker viii be the
hostess of the Ely Navy Unit on
Thursday afternoon
Mrs. clark Christian returned
from a weeks stay in salt Lake On
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Weber Will entertain
the Amateur Bridge Club on Thurs
day.
Mrs. J. A Wallace is spending a
few weeks at her old home in Mis-
souri,.
Mrs. Clarence Barron extended
hospitality to the Double e Bridge
Club on Thursday. Prizes we're won
by Mrs. Roy Coad and Mrs. J. p.
Rumbaugh.
Mrs. Fred Clark afforded pleasure
to the Voluntary. Aid Club at its
monthly luncheon on Tuesday. Gov
ers we're laid for six.
Mrs. Anthony Zurich Is spending
a few days in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Willis f. Meyers and Mrs.
David Boyd-smith are visiting
friends in Salt Lake and Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. House have
returned from a visit in California
where Mrs. House has spent the win
ter. Mr.. House joining his wife for
the return trip 10 Ely.
Mrs. James s. Bennett gave a
cleverly arranged white shower for
Miss Helen Hoag on Thursday Night,
when about twenty guests Joined in
the evenings merriment. Tie guest
Of honor was ushered in upon a pref
~ scene as she appeared At the show
er. A small ship surrounded by
twinkling lights, carrying a cargo Of
parcels. suit case. travelling para
p~hernalia, etc, addressed to her flu
ture home address in South
America, sailed on the pillows
of a green tissue paper bay and was
most appropos for the occasion. Sew
ing and cards furnished further di-
version during the evening, Mrs. San
ford Hoag winning the sewing prize
and Agnes Fox receiving the
high o prize at cards. and
Miss Aida Stevens the second. Those
invited to share Mrs. Benefits hos
pitality were Miss Hoag. Mrs. Gael
Hoag, Mrs. John Emer Long, Mrs.
Samuel Patrick, Mrs. Sanford Hoag.
The Misses Maud Smith. Madge.
Smith, Aida Stevens. Hazel Woods.
Dorothy Richardson, Dorothy Neber-
gall, Fannie Cupid, Harriet Grier,
Edith Bireher. Cleora Murdoch,
Agnes Fox, Mildred Wetmore. Mar
garet O'Hare, LYDIA O'Hare.
garet O'Hare. LYDIA O'Hare and Dor
othy Meyers.
Mrs. Lane Pearl was numbered
amonU tho hoctacoas nf tha u,aaI N
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

Mrs. b. l.. Quayle entertained a
few guests at a prettily arranged
Kensington in compliment 20 Mrs.
Henry Krumb on Friday afternoon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Happenings In
Society Circles


A tea at the home of Miss Helen
Hoag on Easter Sunday was the
means by which the engagement of
Miss Hoag and Walter Carleton Rea
was announced. Miss Hoag is the
charming young daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gael Sanford Hoag and is a
member of the young social set, and
a number Of pretty social affairs are
being given in her honor. Mr.. Rea
is a young mining nan in Chile and
is popularity known in the Ely dis
trict. where he spent a number OF
years. Miss Hoag will leave for san
Francisco early in May, sailing for
Chile at an early date thereafter. and
will be married Immediately upon
her arrival. Mrs. Anthony Zurich
and Miss Madge Smith added a note
of enjoyment to the tea when they
sang a number Of beautiful solos.
Mrs. James Bennett and Mrs. John
Finer Long presided at the tea table.
Mrs. Sanford Hoag, Mrs. William
Howells and Mrs. Samuel Patrick
also assisted the hostess, who ex-
tended hospitality to Mesdames An
thony Zurich, James Bennett. Will
liam Howells, Sanford Hoag, Samuel
Patrick, John Elmer Long and the
Misses Laura Gallagher, Clara
Beach, Aida Stevens. Hazel Woods,
Fannie Cupid, Margaret O'Hare,
LYDIA o'Hare. Carrie Lindskog,
Cleora Murdoch, Maud Smith, Madge
Smith, Edith Bircher, Mildred Wet
more, Eva Timmons, Dorothy Neb-
ergall and Harriet Grler during the
afternoon.
Mrs e. c. Leak very delightfully."-
entertained luncheon guests on
Thursday when a number of Ely
guests were numbered in her ner-
sonnet.
Mrs. Duck entertained the satur-
day Five Hundred Club at the home
of Mrs Barron Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Charlie Stevens of Hot Creek
las been the guest of Mrs. John
Eager during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrande Cannon
entertained with a beautifully APP
pointed dinner party in compliment
to Mrs. Henry Krumb on Sunday
night. Mrs. Krumb. Mr.. and Mrs.
George whitley. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles chandler and Mr.. T. J. Dud-
dleson enjoying MIR and Mrs. Can
mons hospitality.
Mrs Percy Jackson was the host
ess of the Thursday Bridge Club
when Mrs. Goumond and Mrs. Jack
son received the prizes.
. =
Mrs. Lane Pearl returned on Sat
urday from a few days stay in Salt
Lake where she went to meet her
mother, who will spend some time
with Mrs. Pearl at her home IN
Ward.
Mrs. Ed Willard entertained the
Tuesday Evening Five Hundred Club
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

er, Bowdle. McGill, Chandler. Van
derhoef, Neagle, Cannon, Hoffman
and Ed White were invited.
An evening affair Of the week
which will afford pleasure to a num-
her of the young ladies will be
the shower given by Misses Cleora
Murdoch and Agnes Fox at the Muir
dock home on hurry street.
Mrs. Arthur Boreman Witcher en-
t~ertained luncheon guests on Tues
day when Mrs. Fred West and Mrs.
Prouce Goumond were her guests.
Mrs. James Lockhart is visiting in
salt Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Thatcher and
Mr.. }. w. Biggane we're dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. LeGrande Cannon
on Monday night.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Holmquist
entertained dinner guests last Sun
day night.
An enjoyable luncheon OF the mid
week was that given by Mrs. Gael
Hoag at her home on hurry street on
Wednesday, when Mrs. Henry Krumb
was the motif of the affair. which in
cluded Mrs. Krumb, Mrs. Charles
Chandler. Mre. Ralph Bowdle, Mrs.
LeGrande Cannon, Mrs. Arthur
Smith and Mrs. George Whiteley.
A number of the young social set
will enjoy the Misses Smiths hos
pitality at an evening of cards on
Thursday, when Miss Helen Hoag
will be the guest of honor.
The Spoon Club card party given
Tor the benefit OF the surgical dress
ing department Of the Red Cross so
ciety was perhaps the largest card
petty given foe this cause since its
incipiency in Ely and the club is to
be congratulated upon the success OF
the evening. which netted 500.
About forty-fve tables Of players.
Who kept score on sp~oon-shaped tai
a cards. Joined in the eyer-popnla1
amusement of the evening, at which
the following group Of delightful
Young ladies were hostosses: Mes
DANES Frances Rooney. Alfred DoulL
the Misses Maud smtih, Harriet
Grier. Aida Stevens, Dorothy Rich
ardson. Dorothy Nebergall, Eva Tim
mons. Fannie Cupid. Margaret
o'Hare. LYDIA O'Hare. Josephine
Munro. andAnna schmittroth.
The Eagles dance, given for the
benefit of the Red Cross at Bio hall.
Saturday night. was one of the most
- 0NlH aiAhllh Nul bAAAAltA III
some time, and was participated in
by a large number of pleasure seek
ers who whiled the evening hours
away 10 the strains Of VIM. Twiss'
orchestra. The hall was made at
tractive by decorations of the ma
Uonal colors and the affair was a
pronoNced success both socially and
financially.
Mrs. John Maurice Neagle is en-
pertaining a few guests at luncheon
today.
Mrs. b. l.. Quayle entertained a
few guests at a prettily arranged
Kensington in compliment 20 Mrs.
Henry Krumb on Friday afternoon.
DR.. w. e. Tayor. optometrist OF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

Mrs. John Maurice Neagle is en-
tertaining a few guests at luncheon
today.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
ARBoR DAY. APRIL IL
STATE OF NEVADA
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT

A Proclamation BY the Governor