davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
INVESTIGATE KILLING
Of Is Mexican Citizens
at Porvenir, Texas,
Jan. l3

FL Paso Texas, Feb. An investi-
CATION of the killing of Is Mexican citi-
Zens at Porvenir. Texas, Jan. 13. has
been ordered by the State department
at Washington and is being made by
the military stationed in the Big Bend
district of Texas, where the killings
occurred. This was asked for by Mex
lean Ambassador Ygnicio Bonillas.
According to a report made to Am
| Fassador Ronillas by Consul Cosme
I Bengoeachea of Presidio the Is men
were taken from their homes by arm
ed men and shot to death. The rea-
son given was a suspicion that they
had participated in the Brite Ranch
raid Christmas day
Texas Rangers Did Shooting
Maria, Texas. Feb. 7-Texas Rang
ers reported on January 81 that they
had had trouble with band of Mexi-
cans at Rorvenir, who were supposed
to have been implicated in the Brite
Ranch raid They admitted having
killed Is Of the number. The United
States army had nothing to do with
the affair and no soldiers were near
that place the night Of the killing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
Further Reduce Train Service

Boston. Feb. "a further curtail-
ment OF passenger service was an
nounced BY the New YORK, New Ha-
ven and Hartford Railroad tonight in
giving out . list of nine trains which
will re discontinued on and afte- Feb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
KNOX COMMISSIONER TO
RUSH VINALHAVEN AID

Orono, Me-, Feb. State Food Admin
istrator Leon s. Merrill TO-DAY instructed
Arthur B. Packard Of Rockport one OF
the county commissioners of Knox cous-
tv, to take charge of the situation a.
Vinalhaven, which has been cut of from
communication with the mainland the
past II days by ice.
The Eastern steamship Co. was ordered
to provide a steamer 10 carry much-
needed supplies to the island. Before
this was done, however, word was re-
ceived that government vessel. when
will attempt to force passage through
the icefelds, would take over carload
0f provisions
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
FACE TO FACE WITH
RELENTLESS WARFARE

! Washington, Feb. .-Secretary Baker
today issued the following statement:
/ The sinking of the Tuscania brings us
face TO face with the losses of war in It's
I most relentless form. 1t is a fresh chai-
lenge to the civilized world by an adver-
sary who has refined but made more
deadly the stealth of the savage in war
fare. We must win this war and we will
win this war. Losses like this unite the
country in sympathy with the families
of those who have suffered loss. They
also unite US to make more determined
our purpose to press on
| As rapidly as details come in they
will be given to the public IN order to re-
lieve anxiety where possible. and notice
Will be sent as promptly as possible to
those whose sons and brothers have been
added to the nations heroic dead"
War Department Statement
/ The war department issued the follow
ing statement:
! British authorities have wired instruc-
| tions to their commands in Scotland and
Ireland to afford our troops from Tusca-
MIA every possible assistance and to fur
nish them with clothing requirements
Officers has been despatched from Liver
| pool Glasgow and London to points in
! Ireland where survivors are now and
they will wire names Immediately. Amer
ican consul at Belfast reports Goo surviv-
ors at Larne. As soon as they are prop
erly outftted they will be brought to
Winchester"
Survivors Early Reported
Among those arriving at Fort Ellen,
lslay. Scotland, We're:
\ Second Lieut.. Frank l.. Maker, Engi-
neers.
4 Following belonged to Company e.
Sixth Battalion, 10Th Engineers: First
Lieut. Schwessinger Sergeant Harry A
Kelley, Corporal Howard f. Bullock.
F; Corporal William A. Chary, Privates Al
va Bowman, Dale &. Hazelett William
A. Hickring. Charles II. Ineck, Harry A.
keeler, Lloyd Ledbetter. James r. Moss,
! Walter MacZarek, David Foe Edward
r. Peterson, J. W. Redd. L. VI. Roblits.
Lee F. Terzia. Ralph Cphus, A. Van Den
| Driessche, Coliman White John S. vii
lams. Edward L. Anderson, Ton, A Ash
by Frank s. Broz, James Basye. Alex
ander NJ. Push.
! From the 10th Supply Tram: Private
/ H. kleist
| Fifteenth Aero Squadron: Prjvates
John b, Fleming and Edward f. King
man.
! 10Th Engineer Train
/ Conflicting reports TO the 10Th Engi-
heer Train developed this information a.
the war department.:
! while the official statement of tho
! composition of the 10th Engineer Trat,
gives the first battalion Of Michigan En-
glneers and the first battalion of Wiscon
! sin Engineers, the FIRST Michigan recent
! y was reorganized. Those Michigan en-
Sineers left over after the reorganization
went with the 101th Train on the Tusca
MIA. The others remained in this country
"here they are in training Which men
went abroad can only be shown Ly the
Tuscania list
: Every American soldier lost on the Tus-
CANA having dependents was protected
~ government insurance. Many had an
4 piled Tor volultary insurance. which *
/ issued IN amounts up to $1,000 ana am
are covered BY government compensatjou
! payable to widow, child or widowed
J mother This automatic insurance aggre-
gates about 5000 and is paid al the ra.a
OF about 50 month for % years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08

Humors Come to the Surface III the
snrinx as in no other season They don't
run themselves az off that way. however.
,r. mostly remain in tie system. Hoods
S.r,a oarilla removes them. ward off
.,rve-. makes good health sure ADV
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
Reaches Low Ebb
fContinued from Page One;

Mail and passengers have been trans
ported since Saturday on sleighs to and
from Ellsworth, a distance OF = miles,
over almost impossible snow-driiteo
roads, via the bridge at Trenton.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
Letter TO
Letter TO
Or. kiImer & Co.,
einghamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp Root Will Do For

You
send ten cents 10 DR.. kIlmer q 90,
Blnghamton. y. y. for sample size
hottlc. 1t will convince anyone. You
viii also receive a booklet OF valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
aud bladder When writing. be sure
and mention the Augusta Daily kenne-
bee Journal Medium and large size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
Lewiston Wins Overtime Polo

At Iewiston-Lewiston :, Worcester 6
C 81 overtme)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08
Plan Raise French Income Tax

Paris. Feb. THE minister OF hrAD',
| has proposed TO raise the income "
from Ia per cent. tn Ia
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-02-08

New York, Feb. Colonel Tbso,.
Roosevelt was resting sasv ,n, 'O
Roosevelt hospital where he
ated on yesterday for fs,u,o -,
scesses in. both of his aars d
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
ClassifedLocdLs

FOR SALE-New Ford delivery
car. CAN or address, John Dornan.
Ely, Nevada. 11-17-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
MICHAEL McHUGH SELLS
AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS

Michael McHugh. a resident of
White Pine county for more than
forty years, has disposed of 1873 acres
of agricultural land in Spring valley
to Miguel Zubiri. The consideration
has not been made public.
The tract of 138 acres of land in
volved in the transaction is situated
near the old postoffice of Aurum.
Range rights consistent with laws
heretofore attaching to property are
also involved in the deal. The waters
Of North Greek ard Snow Creek are
also mentioned in the deed.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
DALEY DIES OF
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWING FLU

&HLt8 ANt4A E4-H ~ H#4f1M EE MI4HFE AELlt III ~ -
George Dailyey died ct Ward last
Wednesday morning OF pneumonia,
as a result of an attack of ~infuenzas
He was apparently on the road to re-
covery when he suffered a relapse
and died several hours later.
The deceased had been a resident
of the Ely district at different inter-
walls since the boom days of 1907.
Besides his mother, the deceased is
survived by two other brothers, r.
III. DALEY Of klamath Falls, Oregon.
Frank Daley Of this city. Both
Frank Daileqy Of this city. Both
are expected to attend the funeral.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
PRIZES WON BY ELY GIRLS.

Two out OF the i've prizes onef'S
BY the McCurcheon Memorial Fun
of Nevada we're won by pupils o. 80
Ely High school.
The prizes were offered ior
best fiction story and the contest
open to all students in the S'a'''
Miss willetta Alderman and nls,
Loise Gum each received a prlzs :.
honorable .mention for their s1oi'''
submitted. Two out of five f0r -
state Of Nevada is a most 0rso' !
showing for White Pine coan this
young ladies who accompiisns'
are to be congratulated
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01

Light housekeeping rooms at thu
Cumberland.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01

The date of the next session of the
district court Is rather an uncertain
proposition. Judge McFadden had
contemplated holding a term ON De-
cember 2. The prevalence of the in
fuenza caused the local jurist to ex-
perience a change of heart. The
judge is of the opinion that
cases now on the calendar can wait
until conditions become normal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
SEEKS HOMESTEAD
WITH HOME ATTACHED

With her home in the Saltwater
townsite at Ruth under attachment,
by the Ruth Mercantile company,
Mary Karpowicz has declared her in
tention to claim the premises as a
homestead. The declaration was fled
in the recorders office during the
week. ff5s 9stt
The declaration recites that her
husband is temporarily absent from
hclme. and that she is making the
Claim for the joint benefit of both her.
self and two minor children. The
document recites that the cash value
of the property is $500. The home
in question is situated on lot 81 of the
Saltwater townsite. t4
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01

Mrs. Alexander r. Shepard is the
proud recipient of a letter from her
son Alexander Jr. who is is serving
with the ambulance corps in Frace.
The letter enclosed several theatre
tickets to a German theatre per-
Torrance. Lieutenant Shepard has
just recovered from a wound received
in action which kept him in the hos
pital for several weeks, but won for
him the "Cross of War snaa
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
Noticc to Tax Payers

Notice is hereby given that county
and state taxes are now due and pay
able at the county treasurer's office
for the year 1918. and IL not piad by
the first Monday In December. will
become delinquent.
THOMAS A. BATH,
County Treasurer.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01

Jack Biggane. cashier of the First
National bank, has returned to his
duties after nearly two weeks alb
sence caused by a rather severe at
tack OF the flu. 2
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01

A. c. Lindskog received a letter
Friday night from his son, Ernest,
who is with the Aero Squadron in
France. The letter was dated No
vember 3. and at that time Erney. was
still fighting like heck" bt, arr
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01

Pathe monographs and new records
just received. Schiller's Music Store.
12-1-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-12-01
NEW CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES.

All kinds of musical instruments.
Schiller's Music Store. 12-1 1t
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
Greeks in Turkish Territory.

Professor Andreade of the Univer-
sity of Athens, who is a specialist on
the extent of Greek citizenship beyond
the Greek frontiers-in Macedonia
and the other Balkans, in Turkey,
Syria and Asia Minor-pointed out the
great predOminance of the Greeks in
the regions TO be evacuated by the
Turks if they are to leave Europe.
The whole vilayet, or province, Of
Adrianople, extending from the Bal
.kans down to ConstantinOple, he de
clared, is as much Greek as it is Turk
and with the Turks out it Is PRACTICAL
ly all Greek. Even Constantinople,s
he said, lis a Greek eity-the gest
of Greek eities-with a population Of
$4,000 Greeks. That gives an idea of
the extent of Greek citizenship in all
this section down TO the straits, which
will have to be considered on the basis
of nationality and race, when the Turk
leaves Europe.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
Spoiled Children.

On a crowded interurban car the
day after Christmas there was a iost-
ling, pushing, complaining bunch in the
aisle. There was just one woman in
the bunch who was not complaining,
and she was good to look at, being
cheerful, pretty and perfectly clothed,
from her russell shoes TO the brown hat
that topped her gold-brown hair. Her
lovely brown suit was coming in con-
tact with all sorts of shabby clothing.
but she chuckled, and remarked to the
strange woman next TO her: ''What
spoiled children we arel Here we are
in a warm, comfortable car, fairly fly
ing over the road, and grumbling all
the way. can remember when a trip
TO Indianapolis meant, for me, a chair
in farm wagon, maybe way back over
the hind wheels, and yet, even in zero
weather, jolting and jOuncing over fif-
teen miles of frozen road. 1 never
whimpered. was just glad all through
for the chance to take the wonderful
trip TO the city"
A sheepish grin spread over q num-
Der of faces in her vicinity, proving
that others could dig up similar memo
ries.-Indianapolis Star.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
FILLING HER CLUB NIGHTS
How One Girl Succeeded IN Danish
ing Loneliness Caused by Civ
ing Up Old Custom.

Barbara Carson felt bored as she
sat toying with her book under the.
light Of the table lamp after dinner.
1t was club night for the girls of her
set, and she pictured them enjoying
the excitement Of the lights and the
music as she had done every week.
through the winter.
| She had had TO admit. however. that
| the tone Of the club-night dances had
gradually grown lower as the winter
wore on, and she had made up her
mind to break away from this group of
young people. She wanted to attach.
herself to persons who were more.
worth while.
In remaining away tonight she had
taken the first step, but she had not
realized how hard it was going to be.
Just then her mother entered the
room and noticed the troubled look in
her eyes.
"What is the matter, dearT' she
asked HAS something made you I'M
happyT
NO" said Barbara, mot exactly
that but 1 didn't realize how deadly
dull it was going to be to spend club
night at home"
"Aren't you trying to take something
out Of your life without putting any
thing else in its placer asked her
mother. "The Bible speaks about our
overcoming evil with good. You are
trying to overcome it with nothing.
Won ora lie tho mon Of ,rt,-r,, CyJ,-f. /
spoke who had swept and garnished
his soul-house and then left it empty.
The result was that the old evil spirit
came back and brought seven other
worse devils with him. And, as Christ
tells US, the last state Of that man
was worse than the first. The man
merely had a soul to let. Where he
made his mistake was in not getting in
some good tenants to take the places
of the ones he had turned out. The
Italians have proverb that says that
the busy man is vexed with only one
devil, the idle one with seven 1t IL
Illustrates the old saying that, if you
want to keep chaff out of the gran
airy, fill it with grain.
IHe pDlul u All THIS j. LllaL- l. you
are trying to break bad habit, you
had better start a good habit to take
its place rather than to sit thinking
how wretched you are. I would sug-
gest that you start now TO make an
engagement for every club night dur
ing the rest of the season. Give your
self something interesting to do that
night; something positive to take
your mind in another direction in
stead of leaving it TO revolve on
nothing"
81 hadn't thought of it in that way,
mother" said Barbara. Il believe
you're right Only the other day Mar
iorie Sears said she wished some of
US girls could get together one evening
a week to do some Red Cross work. 1
believe I'll call up now and ask her
to come over and help me make some
plans"
That night after Marjorie had gone
Barbara said to her mother shyly, Il
guess any little blue devil that comes
looking for lodgings with me on club
nights hereafter will find that 1 have
no room to spare."-Youth's Com
panion-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13
Certain to Win.

SLOWS your boy getting on at the
training campi'
Wonderful I" replied Farmer Apple
cart. 81 feel sense of great security.
An army that can make my boy get up
early, work hard all day an 90 10 bed
early can do most anything. Peoples
Home Journal
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1918-06-13

June l. 1918, approximately, but in Of $47715
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
II AUSTRO-GERMAN
FLIERS SHOT DOWN

LONDON, May 9.-seventeen add
tionaI Austro-German aeroplanes have
been shot down on the italian front
the British war office reported today
in 4 statement dealing with opera
lions in that theater Of war. The
text OF the announcement follows:
Two successful raids were carried
out and we captured a few prisoners
The artillery is more active. Hostile
batteries were engaged VIII. satisfac-
tory results. Our air forces since the
laai report have destroyed seventeen
enemy airplanes. None Of our was lost
PARIS. May 9.-Heavy artillery
duels have developed over a large
part Of tire TIalIIan battle front, fl is
officially stated. The war office is
sued the following communicate on
Macedonian operations:
"ATiil C.y activity has Geveioped on
both sides between Lake Dorian and
MOnastir. Two enemy attempts
against Serbian positions near Vetre-
mix and eas. of the Tcherna river bend
We're both 5sTGlse5
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

Casualties reported today by th'
Wa Department totaled as, and in
cIndad m KILLED in action, 3 deaths o
wounds. OF disease. from acct
dent IL wounded beverley, and IL
wounded slightly.
, Cant Andrew S Robinson. pre-
reported missing. IS now
known 10 be a prisoner His homt
is in Columbus. Ohio.
The list follows:
KILLED IN ACTION,
TJo,, u,roid sydney Morgan,
Vancouver Barrncks, Wash.
-or.o-,I yI,Do,b 4 ESIrbv. West
49,, ia
prJ,.,. H,rrv l. Allen. Aurora,
TIy
PrIv,,s Ern..t &. BeII. Middle
All CO...
PrI~nt. Robcrt A. Brever. Fin.
Icv Tenn.
Private william n. Dalton, HoE
brook. Mass.
Private Forest III. Harrison, Dear
r. ~,
: Private Melvin It. johnson, Haw-
lev. gIIDn.
Private Charles II. LIyermore,
Dorchester. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09

Private Robert NJ. Blair, Cam
bridge, Mass.
Private Joseph BOrOWski, Besse-
MGR, Mich.
Private William C. Burk, Douglas,
AriE.
Private George N. CaIOmeres,
Gerake. Greece.
Private AIya N. COiyer, Pelham
Ga.
Private william F. Cooper, HOI-
low Rock. Tenn.
Private Joseph J. Cryan, Admission
Ala
Private Howard CummInE, Powell.
Ohio.
Private CIatIe r. Cunningham,
Watson, Tenn.
Private Levi c. Dow, SeabrOOk'
N. II.
Private Joe J. DrEewieekl. Chi
cRgo, Ill.
Private Dennis +. Engnn' An
sonia, Conn.
Private Edward N. Fleming
MedfOrd. Mass.
Private Harry Herman Lock
Haven, PA.
Private James HIIdebrand, Fond
du Lac. Wis.
Private Clarence @. Hilty'
Gettysburg. Pa.
Private Edward A. Joyce Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Private Burd w. MansberEer'
Newark, Ohio.
Private Ernest c. Pruett' Gray
son, Ga.
Private Adrian E. RegnIer, Re-
we're, Mass.
Private Leland II. RhOads, Me-
dora, Ill.
Private John ii. +. TObIn, STAN
ford, Conn.
Private Ben. f. WIImOth, Grange
Miss.
Private Dupont L. Wolf, Balti-
more, BID.
PRISONER.
Capt. Andrew S. RObInSon, Of Co
lumbus, Ohio, previously re-
ported missing.
NAVY.
Cecil Lester Smith. yeOmnn, of
Newark, n. J., attached 20 naVnl
Z headquarters In London. died
May Q of injuries received In
an automobile accident.
ChnImer L. POIIItt. electrician,
u. s. N. II. F., of Los Angeles,
Cal, was drowned ON the beach
at San Diego, May 5.
Charles Walsh, jr., seaman, OF
New Orleans, was drowned Mt
Cape May, n. J., on May 5.
MARINES.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Private Ralph Clay johnson, OF
Guthrie, Okla
WOUNDED SLIGHTLY.
Second Lieut.. Vernon Lee SOmers,
of BIO1On, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
COLLEGE MEN TO Be
GIVEN VOLUNTARY
TRAINING IN ARMY.
By DAVID LAWRENCE.
Continued from First PageJ

Continued from First Page.)
the training units. Provision will be
made for co-ordinating the. reservs
officers training corps system which
exists in about one-third Of the collie
giate institutions with this broader
plan.
Has Two objects.
This new policy aims to accom-
plish a two-fold object: hrst to de-
velop as a great military asset the
large body of young men in the
colleges; and. second, to prevent I'M
necessary and wasteful depletion OF
the colleges through indiscriminate
volunteering. by offering to the stu
dents a definite and immediate mill
tary status.
Later. announcement will be made Of
the details OF the new system. In the
meantime, presidents OF collegiate insti-
tutions are requested to call this matter
to the attention Of all their studens.
Those who do not graduate this spring
should be urged to continue their educa-
ton and take advantage OF this new
opportunity to serve the nation"
About 10000 men. It Is estimated. viii
be enrolled under the above plan. OF
course. all Of them viii not become Of
hcers. but the cream Of that number will
be selected for the officers training
camps. Others will be made non-com-
mlssioned officers, and special attention
will be given to the fitness OF the in
dividual to particular branches OF the
army.
Plenty Of Instructors.
Not more than 1000 officers will
be needed to train these college men
and as officers return from France,
incapacitated for further active serv-
ice, they undoubtedly will add to the
total number OF military instructors
in the United States and quickly take
care OF the new units Of college men.
The college students will, Of course,
continue to pay their tuition to the
private institutions, and will not re-
ceive army pay, because they will be
on inactive duty. They will be pro-
vided with regular equipment. but
will not be obliged to wear their uni
forms except when receiving military
instruction and drilling.
The idea OF extending the plan to
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-05-09
MASARKY, LEADER |
Of CZECHOSLOVAKS,
WELCOMED HERE

One Of Europe's greatest political
leaders. Prof. Ehomas Garignue Ma
saryk. a former member of the Aus
trian Parliament, twice condemned to
death for anti -Kaiserism, today was
welcomed to Washington by the al
lied diplomats and Congress.
Prof Masaryk is the recognized
leader OF 10000 900 Czechos'ovaks
and a potent factor in uErope. He
came to Washington to bring about
closer relationship Of America and
Bohemia. He probably will speak
before Congress in few days.
Expects No Revolution.
The noted Bohemian today reiter-
ated a declaration made in London,
that there will be internal revUlu-
ton Of especial significance in the
central empires. He said that the re-
morseless sacrifice Of human lives on
the western front has been well cal
culated by the German leaders in
their drive Tor world domination.
Il believe that all Germans are
united in the imperialistic aims OF
heir rulers" said the professor. I'VE
need not expect much OF a social
revolution.
THE present ruthless slaugh.e r
bears out my statement in 1915. that
the Germans would stop at nothing
in sacrifices"
Greeted by Lawmakers.
Congressman A. J. SABBATH of I'LL
nois and Charles PergIer. in charge
Of the CzechoslOvsk national council
in Washington, headed the RECEIPT on
this morning.
Several Senators and Congressman,
together with representatives of the
allied embassies. were at the Union
station to welcome the Bohemian
leader.
Several receptions have been plan
ned for the distinguished visitor to
follow business conferences with al
lied statesmen.