davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
Something Unusual.

The Starr Piano Co. has donated a
Cecilian Piano Player to be sold at
he Meloland Fair and Auction Sale
on the Harold Bell Wright ranch,
April 13. A credit of 500 will be
allowed on this instrument, in ex-
hange for any player piano in the
took of the Starr Piano Company, if
purchaser so desires.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
Race Horses Perish.
(By Associated Press)

Baltimore, April 12.-Nearly a
score of race horses are reported to
have perished when fire destroyed the
stables at the Bowie race track last
night. The fire was confined to the
stables.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
Milwaukee Men Arrested.
(By Associated Press)

Milwaukee, April 10.-Eighty-two
enemy aliens have been arrested on
suspicion of violation of their per-
mits. The arrest of two hundred more
is expected.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-04-11
r (Bv Associated Press)

Amsterdam, April 12.-Ihe
Koelnisch VOls-Zeitung says the
strategy of the German army
command is still unrevealed and
will be recognizable Only in the
course of further operations.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
FARIsAE ~ 4 MN ROLL

Jeanle Macpherson. who rot The
stcries for The Woman God Forget
and Joan the Woman. Is author u
the scenario Of The Devils Stone
HhEh has been adapted from The Of
IEfnal SCR D. Beatrice DeAilie ard
Leighton Osn1n IN this picture
Miss Fsrrzr presents > eharacieriza-
u3n different from anything IN which
she has ere appeared before the
screen As Marcia &znoi. SIC por-
trzvx = simple Br~,oo nsherEonan
zho o<iseT@ Sc finds q famous
sfo7@ =ssa E&s %zs los. fer gener-
E,to7s and a. s r@sult enters a ne~
world TIE treatment Of the story
ltzKs tAe tine q re leEentary
OEeS1 G-~o@l62 Q. Morse folk lore.
with the u-=s=at. and promises .
novelty = nlz htstor-
At the Eiy theAter Wednesday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
MONEY NEEDED FOR fARN

TIE White Pine chapter # the Red
Cros. i doing Is full share in pro-
Yidins for the needs OF The boys in
the army. and TIE numerous eongrai-
ulatory letters received from head
Quarters are proof tina, the work OF
the several Red Cross units in the
county is appreciated Last Monday
IL 10 a hurry order By tele
graph. a shipment was made 10 head
quarters. consisting of I2s suits Of
pajamss and six hospital bid skirts.
Two hundred service bags are being
completed for early forwarding
Mrs.. Clark Christian. superintend-
M q the knitting department. re-
.rorfs ~ 10 he present tine ship
ment Of the following articles Is
sweaters. isz pairs o. socks g
wrisfiefs. 81 m~uffIers. . helmets /
knit aash cloths. 8 ambulance robes
The attention Of the public Is cali
ed 70 me continued need OF money
With which q purchase yagn A
the YORK and the output az con
stan.Ig increasing the amount o.
yaru necessary wzl also increase and
as yarn is noW selling a $3.50 per
pound. the money must y forfbcom
INK Thus far. Willie there has ben
difficulty in getting all 4 coiors
o. sarn desired. the contributions
have been sufficient 10 buF the yarn
needed II ia stated that the money
IS net coming IN 80 fast IS AIS sx-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
ANDERSON USED GUN TO
COLLECT PAY CLAIMED

Noass. the rot 4 all esil and
ncore thai Stingeta and biteih worse
.asn ANYTHING have come between Le
Anderson and = Z Carlin. and got
ten IL sarmer mo serious difficult
ties
Anderson has asen in the employ
~ csrlin ard orer = disagreement
- re amount of money due he
emrloys~ from The employer. the
ua msaa IL. With The result that
Csty Marshal EnsloN sataered IN An
Fe-San aa6 locked lin mp IN he cts
fssrsIs after awhile the prisoner
recessed At TIE request 81 carlin
3 ne informed the marshal ihat The
difference existing between them
would - Strengthened U
Bnf Anderson. after regaining his
sr.-6ou. proceeded u -liauidste to
-ssh A extent that the alleged debt
a.rssrea not to have been hquic2t-
ID. ard tie dove O. peace turned
from = white bird into a red fowl
81 1rhuinx species He sought Car
uu1s hone and then things happened.
IRE second miN-up Ras very much
worSa thar the first and the figatug
~ fsst and furious until Carlin. in
the defense 81 himself and his home
and family. finally occupied = strong
rosition On top Of Anderson But
Anderson. meantime had draE . gun.
and his complicated the situation
The nocks- battery sss masked IN a
nav. ard although the hand holding
IRE Eaf As se~eurels held Is Csriin-
tie Gun zas in a position between
he no men where the trigger Ia
trigger finger could be used % good
ADVANTAGE by Anderson II he so
chose Taking adyantage OF this sit
uatson. Anderson told Carlin that IN
les the money claimed vas forth
coming h would shoot
Carlm naturally. q not oferJoy-
- A. the rrosnect d being shot yet
vas DESTROYS OF kee1inE his hold on
Andersen The crowd attracted by
the sounds of battle. and standing
around watching felt poweriess 10
interfere taking The view that any
summary action or their part might
b. the cause Of Cariins g~esting a
bullet inc q vital par1 Of his anat-
amv.
Then Mrs Csrlla eith somans
resouroefulness brought about an
artistic bs getting ire money.
which Ras rendered Anderson In
turn. Carlin released Anderson
Blu. ~ his tine Night Policeman
NcDonoagh had arrived and Ander-
son As 10 sooner released D. Car
In than BE vas pouaeed upon the
night COP snd taken avay - The
c0unts iali
In Iasfiee Collias court. Na
CAV Anderson waived exami.alisn-
and District Attorney Whiteley +ates
his Intention 10 nle a complaint
aEzins, tn r@ pondenr IN the district
court charging assault with attempt
10 XII Conviction Tor suea AZ of-
fense carries a sentence OF fral4 one
90 fourteen resrs hard laaar in
state ar.sou
Ard al because - . few l3llar
and s. len drinks
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

pee1ed. ana The men OF H. 49,,
dsi SEE e Il that the aomeu don.
the work are not hinderec BY lact :,
material through lack Of funds ".
'or \ Il. Aiteher. chairman q, =.
White Pine County Chapter o, n.
he'd Gross. takes the sies tia, il -.
women Of The district are Loyalty A..
ing the knitting the men shouls !.
Loyalty generous enough to ,uyn,..
the money for material.
Remittance can D msas >, a.
Wiioher At The Ely National bsDk
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
-THE kI>GDsDN III LONE

Few moving pictures thai have
eser spp~Sre1 have caused e. LII /
popular interes; a. ne latest III
lam Fox production The Kingdom
& Love. = the Ely Monday.
This PLAY. HiIh ne Ronoerful Ia
7.Sn stors i tells Ire thrilling 81
nations which ar presented would
X notable even II i did nat contain
4sHel Carmen the beautiful and a.
~frzctive aez
Mss Carmen Ia proven herself n
us play L - worthy 4 all TIE hon
o. o. staraoa-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
Tent Wanted

TIE sztho-4l5= srr = a<e1 II :
iszf sritztis - furnish a lo.sGzE
t0T an kg=s szzEE TIE zborE@
& bsFT=z = and 81 Va1-s o15 za1
not given e s1E szfs1-x TIE
coz1ty pron1@ 80 bszr3 Azyo.s
having N-ie=st3@ Cd f@za- 70;
otAerEis@ = uss "a a@5fozis i .
= Eo-ey Fu-Toss - aazzz1seztizg
Hts ITUz1t 0z1rsr Rely. CT Ee
White Pine Coun;g cazz<z1zs~
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

0s4r rpzaIl poHalarIE
ana wen remembered - Ely friends
hzs been kezrz from ~ enlisted
e -1e naval service aa5 ahen trans
ferrei 20 tae Atlanta coast a.
o15-ciass reansn. lad charge 81 re
1e,ach-znt g - -sa making ne
rranscoufzaszfzI ula
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

Irving The foT springs
Arthur kneeht has gone 90 Calf
ornia. wher h Will Try the rejayea-
afinz and r-ecuperatiuz qualities q
he water Al Byron Hot SPRINGS He
then plans 70 visit his brother in rs
Angeles before returning n E1y
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
card IF Thanks

Ms John MeAzaas and la1llly
Ssh - fhaas al hos that assisted
Rem II ire sickness and baual #
fAeir loving father. John NeNzaas
zhc after 50 ans Illness ne
Almighty sac II . remove from
egT midst
Mr- 1aan NcM4nas and FauilF
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
Co. 80 Ia@ AnEle

Ms { 2 Nance q Rata lest
thursday morning to- Los AEgeiz.
- = ris; z5ts asr oeskef. Mrs. Nat
fktES ard hsr sister. NS william
Painter @ Ezss Els Ms Matthews
zzt Mrs Painter are SopVsrg for
see tf-e = los Angeles where
Mrs. Painters daughter. Do-o-hE. Is
h@lzE rrez;=1 for q =rToz r-oE5ls.
Late -Spo-x z-s that ne ooz1stioz
9; -he little girl las tzp-oTs5 Zz.e-
ally sine he- -=oTEl . the teas
Scraps .: sAyn are san.es 70 xo-k
MO tie Euszfzzn@ -oe7 a. ~ Rs1
croSs rc.nZ
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

John MeNanus died a. bis hon.
al Lane Cit. FEB 3 from capee,
9Th which he lad been a sufferer
since las Julg The deceased "a.
: a old and had ben a residsn,
Of the distrief Tor about eight year.
lie had been employed a, mining
and previous to MS death bad AR
ried on a ranch which he had par
chased about Is miles north Of Fl,
lis wife and SIX children survive
The funeral took place a the Sacred
Heart church Tuesday and inter
ment Us in Ely ceme.er Mrs NJ.
Manus Is very favonably kn0sn n
Ely and merits the sympathetic cor
sideration - al in thIs me - .ral
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03
Nv Trial lsniei

n The rase Of Lewellaa Z Turner
White vs. arthur smith and tie Coz
~ National bank judge NcFadden
las denied motion for 3 new trial.
brought b. the defendants and re
Gently argued ID the district court
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

FoR RENT-Suf-s q are@ rooms
safuuk1& Ho- and cold ~ateT.
AH7ly tEo-sfo-y house a 3s conner
q sreras = s1d Tenth -r=t- East
ElF --1r-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

IT and Ms Wileert Williams 81
Esst Eiy. returned the MS oi the
wek from a visit N LIS Angeles
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

WANTED-To rent - bay a Big
Iznf See Mrs NEndax. Aultm2n
81. o aall Collins Hardware Store
SIS Il
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

4 company Of Boy Scouts Is being
organized Al East Ely TIE y0nngs-
ters have taken hold Of the project
klth interest and plans for the fstnrs
are under active headEay G \
Shepard has accepted re position q.
aou7 master
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

FOCND-IA5ies snail hand bsgs
owner may have sane - calling 81
rhe Essf Fly Grooer
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

ENperseBesd b~ookkeeeer 4uuld liss
extra Nork IN evenings Address
J 2 WATSON Ely Sexada. Gen.
helivsrs l-i3-u.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-03

Light housekeeping Apartment.
~ fhe Cumberland s-s-t'
The sun., 1918-12-14
ROCkAWAY PLANE TO
TRY ATLANTIC FLIGHT
Navy Pins Hope for First
Honors on NeD Machine.
specia! Despatch TO THr suv.

BALTIMORE, Dec. l3.--It is possible
the United States Navy may claim
the honor of being the first to perfect
an airplane for transatlantic flight
This was demonstrated to-day when
several Naval officers from Hampton
Roads, Va, gave aerial exhibitions
over this city while the Southern
Commercial Congress was in session.
After alighting these officers en-
planned the technical and mechanical
qualities of their planes and spoke en-
Enthusiastically OF n machine now at
Rockaway. n. ", which, they said, is
the first of a series to be constructed
for transatlantic flight. This plane
Is Of the same type as those that flew
over Baltimore to-day but is built on
a larger scale. 1t is equipped with
three Liberty motors and is capable
of carrying forty-five passengers.
Numerous trial trips have been
made from Rockaway Beach recently
with the forty-five seats occupied, the
officers said.
In the attempted flight across the
sea, which the officers say will be
made in the near future. the machh:e
probably will not carry more than five
or six occupants.
The sun., 1918-12-14
BAKER GIVES MEDAL
TO GEN. MARCH
AWard Was Recommended
by Gen. PershinR.
Special Despatch 10 TIE SIN.

WAsHISGToN, Dec. l3.-In the pres
ence of a large gathering of army
officers and with appropriate ceremony
Secretary Of War Baker to-Gay pre-
sented Distinguished Service Medal
to Gen. Peyton c. March, Chief Of
STAFF. Gen. Pershing on December Z
recommended that this medal be
awarded TO Gen. March for excep-
tionally meritorious and conspicuous
service" and President Wilson ap-
proved the award. Gen. Pershing said;
las commanding General OF the
army artillery of the First Army he
initiated and prepared the plans for
the organization OF the artillery of the
American Army in France. AS Chief
of the Staff of the United States
Army he has rendered service OF in
estimable value to the country"
Secretary Baker, in presenting the
medal paid high tribute to the services
Of Gen. March, both here and abroad
In accepting it Gen. March said:
"Mr. Secretary, ] accept this Dis
tlnguished Service Medal with a par
ticular feeling OF pleasure because il
comes to me as the result of straight
performed on both sides of the Allan
tic and not merely in recognition of
the distinguished Office which ] hold
by law as military head of the United
States Army.
1--WE have authorized the pestowal
OF a number OF these medals on officers
serving in France and | shall take
pleasure during the next few days in
recommending to you, Mr.. Secretary,
the names of officers ut home whose
services TO the country have been
OF inestimable value
81 should say in addition, Mr.. Sec
rotary, that I feel particular pleasure
in what you said to me personally be-
cause while Gen. Pershing knows
what did on the other side you know
better than any one what I have done
at home. That adds to the medal"
The sun., 1918-12-14
NEW CLUB FORMING
AT WHITE SULPHUR
DR.. Freeman Goes to Springs
to Supervise Work on
Mountain Trails
MORE COLONISTS ARRIVE
Several New Workers Among
Visitors to West Vir-
ginia Resort.
Special Despafch TO TEE suN.


WHITE SULPHUR STRINGS. w. Va,
Dec. 1s.-Dr. John Freeland has ar
rived from New York TO supervise the
construction of his new Hates Noun
tain Club, work upon which is rapidly
being pushed so that 1t may be COM
pleted early next year. DR.. Freeland
played golf to-day with Clarkson
Runyon, Jr., and Charles "A. Thieriot
OF New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Coolidge arrived
from Washington to-day to spend
several days. Daniel II. Reed Of New
York is here, accompanied by DR.. s.
Nelson Irwin, Miss Corbett and Miss
Stewart of New, York. Other New
York arrivals are David L. P. Odell
and G. Welt.
Ensign Stanley Mortimer, Jr., of
Newport, who drove to-day with his
mother. Mrs. Stanley Mortimer, will
return home next week.
Lieut.. A. Stuart Lyon of Buffalo was
in the saddle to-day. Lieut.. Carl w.
Timson of New York was out driving
to-day with his father, James Timson.
Mrs. E. F. Morse has returned to
Brooklyn to pass the Christmas holi-
DAYS,
The sun., 1918-12-14
PIKE-MORROW.
Boston Man WEEDS Daughter Of
Philadelphia Physician.
Special Despatch 10 The Sun


PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 13.-Miss Mary
B. Morrow, daughter OF DIR. and Mrs.
James A. Morrow of this city, was
married to Robert +. Pike of Boston
on Wednesday.
J. Kenton Eisenbrey and Francis =.
Reeves lead the cQtillon at the resu-
lar meeting of Mrs. Charles Stewart
Wurts's dancing class in the Bellevue
Stratford this evening.
DIR. and Mrs. George A. Piersol have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Margaret VESSEL Pier
sol, to Capt. Robinson Murray, 3Sth
Infantry. Both Miss Piersol and Capt.
Murray are in France.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Edmunds OF
Baltimore have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Miss Mil
dred Servis Edmunds. to Lieut.. Will
lam Rayner Dean Of Chestnut IIill.
The marriage will take place in Janu-
airy.
Mrs. George Gilbert Deaver, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry,
has arrived in Cairo. Egypt, DR..
she went TO join her husband, DR..
George Gilbert Deave-, who sta
toned there.
The sun., 1918-12-14

faster car -, any dazzling pace. IT.,
chase went through Kent avenu. ~
De Kalb avenue, eastward to M
strand avenie, then north TO Vorro,.
avenue, east again to within 200 ,oo,
of the Vernon avenue police s,a,,ot
where MorehouSe's commandeered 90,
bucked like a broncho and stonnoa
business for the day.
TlIe robbers were away and OIL, y,
sight around u corner when Moreho,s,
ran into the police station TO be ,o,J
that the police were already on ~
Job. There was nothing for him %
do but go back TO the hank.
A few minutes later Chauffeur Ma.
Cullough seemingly scared half on,
Of his wits, walked into the Hanb,,r.
avenue police station and told OF tho
STORY he knew or guessed. The nolico
held him and took him al once TO tho
bank. Then there was an imposing
gathering Of police Officials.
Borough Inspector Thomas M,rnhv
took charge with District Inspeotor
Formosa and a number of captsin.
heutenants, sergeants and plain nri.
Yates Of both the uniformed and plajp
clothes forces. Acting Commissioner
Leach arrived from Manhattan M 4
p. n. and assumed control. Tb.v
quizzed Mccullough up one side and
down the other, but he stuck TO IN.
story which has been sketched ont
here. Then they locked him up for
the night
Mr.. Peal was killed instantly. II.
lived with his wife at Pacific stree,
and Franklin avenue, 1921 Pacific
street, and was 40 years of age Mr.
Coons died in the hospital at 6:l5 p
NJ. He, too, was married, lived at 1922
Fennimore street and was 45 years o.
age.
1t was many hours before the
shaken. startled district subsidized to its
customary placidity. For half tho
night the police heads and detectives
worked with the bank as their head
quarters. Orders were sent out in tn.
usual way to watch all means Of exit
from the city.
Descriptions were prepared and tels-
graphed broadcast. Detectives wers
sent out by whole squads. Commits
sioner Leach said that actually 10000
men had dropped all business to look
for the killers. or theories there WERE
many, but none was better than a
guess.
The police believe the thieves were
familiar with conditions at the bank.
knew that II was in a quiet nelghbor-
hood and that at the time they Sc
lected for the robbery there would he
few depositors in the building. The
manner in which the robbers went
about their work indicates also to the
police that they were not new hands
The positions they took up in the bank
when they entered the place enabled
them to cover every person in the
place.
The sun., 1918-12-14

taurant and dozen groceries. People
gathered miraculously at the bank
doors and around the whole corner.
Tragedy stilI Moving.
Inside the tragedy was still moving.
The short killer, disappointed in More
house, surveyed the open window
under the new accounts" sign and
then .dived through it head first. 1t
was Just wide enough and deep enough
to let through his body. Picking HIM
self up like cat he ran along the
back OF the grilled counter, jumped
over Peal's dead body, snatched open
the two drawers of money, disregarded
the coin, piled the bundles OF cur
rency. largely bundles of IS, $40 and
500 bills with an accumulation OF
checks, into a bag he produced from
inside his coat, sprinted back the way
lie came, Owed outward through the
window and walked to the front OF
the counting room to join his partner.
Tho latter all this time, after falling
himself to get behind the grill. had
covered the whole room with his wav-
ing pistol, shooting at times to make
His meaning clearer. Whether he shot
in threat or earnest one doesn't know,
but no further killings were done.
The two left at once, not having
been ten minutes on the job. They
walked out as serenely as good men
leave church Of Sunday morning
walked out cool and smiling, but they
carried their guns and they fired over
the crowd as they went down the steps
and turned to their waiting car The
crowd kept still-it didn't even yell
such is the potency OF ready pistols,
and not until the Black and White
taxicab had whirled around the cor
ner OF Kent avenue did anybody make
a move.
The first action was taken by De-
tective Albert Doody Of the Tenth
Precinct, Brooklyn, who was riding
on a Myrtle avenue trolley car. He
sprang from the car and tried to in
tercept the taxi, Just missing his wild
snatch at the driver, but the tall devil
shot him to the earth and forced the
driver ahead swiftly.
Commanders Motor Car.
Treasurer Morehouse ran to an au-
tomobile, the very same that Chauf-
feur Mccullough had stared at in a
spirit of Christmas refiectiveness,
since it was the one loaded with toys
for the Christmas trade, and COM
Wandered it. 1t belonged to Solomon
Cberall. storekeeper of the neighbor-
hood who was loading in his toy sup
ply. Uberalrs nephew went with
Morehouse in frantic pursuit of the
car, but they we're outengined and out
man9uvred, and the streets were so
slippery from moisture that too much
speed was dangerous.
The fleeing bandits recognized this
fact because they did not push their
The sun., 1918-12-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
New York Girl Becomes the Bride
of Russian Pianist

Miss Pauline G. Mallet- Provost,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Severe NAL
let-Prevost. was married TO Leo Orn-
stein. Russian composer and pianist,
yesterday morning in the home OF her
parents, 1855 Park avenue. by Magis-
trate Frederick J. Groehl. The parents
of the bride and a few intimate friends
witnessed THE ceremony.
The bride wore IA travelling costume
of gray velvet and hat of the same
material with plumes to match.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ornstein left for the South. They will
return TO New York soon after Christ
mas. Mrs. Ornstein is an accom-
plished musician but has never APP
peared in public.
The sun., 1918-12-14
PEACE CURES SHE'LL SHOCK.
Armistice News Ends Suffering In
1900 Cases.

WASHINGTON, Dec. lS,-Mre than
1000 American soldiers in France suf-
fering from shell shock were cured by
news Of the signing OF the armistice
Surgeon General Ireland to-day told
the Senate Military Committee. OF
$500 shell shock patients, the General
said, all except about 800 were well al
most Immediately
at was the greatest experience in
psyche therapeutics known" the COM
mittee was told