davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
COMMITTEE GIVES PLANS
OF =. A. T. c. FOR BOYS

The Washington committee on
education and special training is
revising the plan for university
training of soldiers. This revision
has been compelled by the new con-
g~ressional legislation lowering the
draft TO Is years.
This Washington committee has
not yet given the university author
titles final and detailed instructions.
General instructions concerning the
revised plan have been received by
wire. A summary of these general
instructions follows:
There are to be organized at these
colleges and universities satisfying
federal standards Army Training
Corps units. Such units will have
two divisions, A and b.
Division A will be the vocational
division. Men admitted to it from
the draft boards or environments will
be fully enlisted soldiers who have
completed ut least a grammar school
education and who have had or who
desire to have some training In me
chanical lines The university course
for such men will continue for eight
weeks and will include intensive
training six hours q day in some spe-
cial line. These men will be under
full military control. living under
barracks regulations. being given
daily military training and receiving
$50 per month from the Federal gov
eminent in addition to their uni
forms. food and lodging.
At the end Of the eight weeks the
best of these men In military work
may be sent to Officers Trimming
camps. Ten Per 81 Of the men in
ths lrut Universdty Of Nevada train
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
Registered Chesapeake
Duck Dog For Sale
Guaranteed Well Trained and First
Class buck hog
Apply al
PARKS. Near steptoe Hospital

ing detachment were sent. Those
men who do excellentIly in their me-
chanisal work will be transmitted 10
their particular line of work in the
service. ANY men who do poor work
generally will be SEN directly to
environments for service as p~riyates.
Division b will be the collegiate
division. Men admitted to this di-
vision must be physically lit and at
least Is years old. They must be
graduates from standard high
school. They will also be fully en-
listed soldiers assigned 10 have spc-
eiai study opportunity at a univer-
sity. They will take a regular uni
yersiIy course. including moi less
than six or eight hours a week OF
special infantry training. The rest
OF their courses viii probably be
along lines of special war usefulness.
such as chemistry, English. modern
languages, mechanics. geology. phys
les. etc. These men must have regis
tered with their draft board on Sep
TENDER u, and upon request will be
assigned 10 the collegiate branch of
the Students Army Training corps as
soon thereafter as possible. From
the time they are 50 assigned they
will receive a full soldiers uniform
and $50 a month pay. As o as
the University and the Federal gov
eminent car reach an agreement as
to proper barracks and dining ar
rangements, all men of this collegi-
ate section will be provided with
food and lodging in addition to uni
form and $50 a month. They will
then be required Il live under full
military control in the building
chosen for them.
The University courses to be taken
by these men are to be intensive and
planned in units of probobly three
months length. At the end of each
period the men will be rated by their
military commandant and by the uni
versity teachers. II the rating is very
high in military work, the student
may be recommended to an Officers
Training camp in any arm of the
service which he chooses. If the
rating is high in his technical courses
the student may be continued al the
university for another three months.
period. II the ratings are not good
In either military or technical work
the student will be sent to canton
ment for service as a private.
Washington advises that practical
ly all of these men enlisted this fall
in both sections Of the s. T. T. c..
will be in the active service by next
June. II also advises that hereafter
most Of its new Officers will come
through the s. A. T. c.
The University of Nevada will have
a unit Of the s. A. r. c. with both
divisions.
Young men of the state who are
eligible to enter the university are
strongly advised to enter it at once
that they may be ready to be in
Quoted into the collegiate branch OF
the S. A. T. c., az 500 as 1t can be
organized. This will be about Oc-
tober first.
] WALTER r. CLARK.
President, University Of Nevada.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOR SALE@Household furniture.
including piano. roll top desk. not
blast heater. rugs. mattress. dresser,
rocking chairs. fancy table. kitchen
cooking stove chairs. sewing ma
chine. refrigerator, ice cream freezer.
chest drawers. linoleum. porch bench.
typewriter and table. $50 McGill
Terrace. Canyon ST. Ely. s-2-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Mrs. Frank Doyle has returned from
a hye weeks visit in California
While there she vas for a time with
her son, who Is in the service OF his
country al Camp Kearney.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Experienced bookkeeper would
like extra work evenings Address
]. r. Watson, East Ely, New. Gen
eral Delivery. 4-7-ti
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOR SALE-Cheap. three-burnel
new perfection oil stove. oven and
complete set of aluminium cooking
utensile: used one month. Phone
22-2Z- Slit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOR sALE-Hoosier cabinet. first
class condition: a bargain. Phone
e3-Y. Slit
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

WANTED-Woman to help in a
boarding house al Ward. II married
couple desire to work, husband can
get employment in the mines. Ad-
dress Miss Lane Pearl. East Ely.
Nevada. care of Ward Mines.
9-15-1t.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Dorothy Nadsen xill be al the
Northern hotel sample room Monday.
Se4.tember 9. with an exclusive line
Of millinery. for three days only.
s-S-It
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Good stock OF Mems Work Shoes
al lowest prices in Ely. Fred Starr
xiv Shoe Repair Works. 5-12-t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Iiislop Hunting To Preach.
Bishop g. C Hunting viii hold
services both morning and evening al
e. Bartholomew Episcopal church
II Ely. next Sunday. September 18th.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOR SALE-Saxon sir Touring
car ia good condition cheap. In
auire ar Ely Motor Car Co.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOTND-on Strawberry creek, q
saddle. Owner may have same by
identifying it and paying for this
ad. Harry Frost. Gentry Ely. or
this office. S-25-4f
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

Fred Starr says.
For covering the feet
won't be beat;
For comfort and wear
will ft you with care.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

ROOMS TOR RENT-At xeason-
able rates. Cumberland Holei.
Light housekeeping rooms at the
Cumberland 7-21-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

LOST-Black and white Boston
Toy bitch. Reward. Notify Elite
Cafe S-1I-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOR sALE-Roonling house OF
q rooms. nicely furnished. Inquire
At the Antler rooming house. East
Ely. s-S-ti
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

For sale-Small lot OF black Mi
ilorca chickens at q bargain. TeIe-
ahone 25Ys
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOR SALE-washburn guitar. 4
good instrument AZ a low price.
Phone 2S-I- s-11-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15

FOR RENT-Nseely furnished
sronr room with bath. 1879 Avenue
+. East Ely. New 9-s-3ts
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-09-15
IJOE'S CANDY KITCHEN
Che Flower Shop

Agents for Columbia Grafonolas and
Columbia Records
Evening star., 1918-05-30

and needs Of the canning and pre-
serving season.
Clarence r. Wilson. District food
administrator. has invited all propri-
etors of soda fountains and manufac-
turers of soft drinks to attend a spe-
cial meeting to be held Monday night
in the auditorium Of Business High
School. 9Th street and Rhode Island
avenue, at which the sugar situation
in Washington in relation to the man.
ufacture of soft drinks will be dis
[CuSSed.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
FLEET SHIP READY IN SOUTH.
Emergency Corporations Red
Cloud to Be Launched TODAY,

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May 3o.-The
Red Cloud. constructed by the Merrill
Stevens Company of this city for the
Emergency Fleet Corporation. will be the
first composite ship to be completed in
the south. 1t will be launched today,
and each thirty days thereafter it is ex-
pected that another ship Of the same
class will slide into the waters from this
yard according to General Manager
Names
The Red Cloud measures 2s5 feet in
length and will have a carrying capacity
OF $500 tons, with a speed Of ten knots.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Look to Mexico to Protect Wells.

New reports Of a German plot to
destroy the Tampico oil wells. from
which the American and British
navies draw large part of their oil
supplies. has reached the State De-
partment. Many reports of similar
nature have reached Washington.
Officials here are depending on the
Mexican authorities to protect the
wells as large part of the Mexican
governments revenues are derived
from Oil taxes
Evening star., 1918-05-30
ANOTHER SUGAR CUT COMING.
Non-Essential Purposes to Give
Way to Canning Demands.

A ther cut In the supply of sugar
to manufacturers and others using 1t
for non-essential purposes is expected
shortly. Their supply already has
been reduced as a direct means Of
sugar to meet the demands
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Helps in Two Ways. j.

Il appeal to all who now own either
liberty bonds or war savings stamps to
continue to practice economy and thrift
and to appeal to all who do not own
government securities to do likewise and
purchase them, to the extent of their
means. The man who buys government
securities transfers the purchasing power
OF his money to the United States gov
ernment until after this war, and to that
same degreee does not buy in competi-
tion with the government
81 earnestly appeal to every man,
woman and child to pledge themselves on
or before the 2sth of June to save con-
stantly and to buy as regularly as possi-
BILE the securities of the government, and
to do this as far as possible through
membership in war savings societies.
The 2Sth of June ends this special period
OF enlistment in the great volunteer
army. of production and saving here at
home. May there be none unenlisted on
that day
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Chance for Four-Minute Men.

1t has bean suggested that band
concerts in the garden could be made
to perform an important patriotic
service. Some Of the "four-minute
men," who are ordinarily assigned to
address movie" audiences. might
ings at the concerts. telling the peo-
pie frst-hand of the governments
policies and war moves, and thus fos-
tering the spirit Of patriotic zeal to
win the war. 1t could be brought
home to each person how he and she
work. Several Of the four -minute
men" have already volunteered to
speak in the garden at any time that
Supt. Hess calls upon them.
The giant century plant. the spike
on which is now more than twenty
fountain. is attracting much atten-
tion. Some members Of Congress visit
the garden every few days TO see
how this plant growth is DEVELOPING.
Buds are beginning to show on the
very unusual bloom will be out with.
in a couple OF weeks.
Each week new beds Of unusual
plant growths are being set out in
the garden. 30 that no matter how
are constantly finding more beauties
to admire.
With the other parks just west Of
the garden torn up for war-work Of
furnish recreation space laid upon
the Botanic Garden. and Supt. Hess.
in spite Of the fact that his force has
been depleted through some Of his
best men entering the military serv-
tiactive shape. 30 that the soldiers
and other war workers may have q
pleasant and restful retreat.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
BOTANIC GARDEN
POPULAR PLACE

Ono Of the most popular places in
Washington today Is the National Bo-
tanic Garden. Hundreds in the throns
grounds today. making pilsrimages to the
historic trees planted by Lincoln and
other patriots. came because they were
unable to see all they wanted Of the gar
den on Monday, when the Red Cross meet
ing and band concert attracted an over
crowd. They returned to enjoy the horti-
cultural beauties more at their leisure.
Soldiers, sailors and marines with
their sweethears. and war workers oy
the hundreds, thronged to the garden
today. many of them bringing their
lunches with them.
The garden is an especially popular
place for cameras The palms. banana
trees and other tropical growths form
pleasing backgrounds for snapshots OF
men In uniform with their best girls
and tourists from all parts of the coun-
try pause to have their pictures taken
through the vista of palms with the
dome Of the Capitol as background.
Trying to Make All Welcome.
Supt George W. Hess is doing his
utmost to make the wartime visitors.
particularly the men In uniform. well
come. There has been but one plant
about the garden and that is that
there are not enough benches to ac-
commodate all who would like to sit
there and watch the play of the ia
nous Bartholdi fountain and the con-
stant1y changing panorama of men In
uniform enjoying nature that Is In dis
tinct contrast to the trenches and
army camps.
Among the visitors who have en-
joyed the Botanic Garden most during
the last week were some of Pershing's
veterans and some Blue Devils"
They were patriotic exhibits at the
later to spend an afternoon AMONG the
plants and blooms.
The suggestion has been made and
is being urged by a number Of con-
gressmen and their wives who are
taking particular interest In the SOL
dfers that band concerts should be
held regularly in the garden. These
would be welcomed not only by the
service men and the war workers. but
would be a big treat for the public.
This thought was inspired by the
concert at the Red Cross drive on
Monday. given by the Quartermaster
Band from Camp Meigs. This was the
first time that such a concert has
ever been given in the garden, and it
started a movement for a continued
program at least once a week, and
oftener,. If possible. Once before a
band playd In the Botanic Garden.
That was during the semi-centenniaI
celebration Of the Grand Army, when
a concert program was given, with
speeches at the Grant memorial. But
the band concert Monday was the first
event of its kind on the grounds near
the fountain.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
Asks Pledge to Thrift.

"The great results which we seek
can be obtained only by the partici-
patton of every member of the nation,
young and old. in a national concerted
thrift movement. / therefore urge
that our people everywhere pledge
themselves, as suggested by the
Secretary of the Treasury. to the
practice of thrift: to serve the gov
eminent to their utmost in increasing
production in all fields necessary to
the winning of the war; to conserve
food and fuel and useful materials of
every kind: to devote their labor only
to the most necessary tasks: and to
buy only those things which are es-
sential to individual health and eff
cheney; and that the people, as evil
dence of their loyalty. invest all they
can save in liberty bonds and war
savings stamps.
THE securities issued by the Treas
ury Department are so many of them
within the reach of every one that
the door of opportunity in this mat
ter is wide open to all of US. To
practice thrift in peace times is a
virtue and brings great benefit to
the individual at all times; with the
desperate need of the civilized world
today for materials and labor with
which. to end the war the practice of
indfyiduaf thrift. is patriotic duty
and "a necessity.
Evening star., 1918-05-30
PRESIDENT URGES
THRIFT UPON ALL
Necessary to Winning of the
War, He Says in
Proclamation.

President Wilson yesterday issued a
proclamation calling upon the ,Ameri-
can people to buy only those things
which are essential to health and
ficiency, and to volunteer on or be g
June %, national thrift day, to sest
systematically in war savings stamps
or other government securities.
His proclamation said:
This war is one of nations. not of
armies, and all of our one hundred
million people must be economically
and industrially adjusted to war con-
ditions If this nation is to play It's
full part in the conflict. The problem
before US is not primarily a financial
problem, but rather a problem of in
creased production of war essentials
and the saving of the materials and
labor necessary for the support and
equipment of our Army and Navy.
Thoughtless expenditure of money for
non-essentials uses up the labor Of
men, the products of the farm, mines
and factories. and overburdens trans
portation. all of which must be used
to the utmost and at their best for
war nurpOSeS
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

arrive In Mlssoula Sunday, W ~ Nv
guest It the chapter hoass "a unlves@
sity avenue. II
Mrs. Marian Hassett has put n ~
window OF tho Mckay art store 7 Pic
ture OF 126 nurses In service at Camp
Funston. Fort Riley. Kansas one Eo1
whom is her daughter. Miss Nay HAS,
sett OF this city.
William Teson has returned to his
homo on the island after q long stay
on Miller creek for the purpose O.
cutting cord wood. Mr.. Teson says no
has lived in Missoula s. years and that
he helped build the first house I'm
town.
Rev. T. "A. Wickes, father Of W. w.
wickes Of this city, was injured week
ago at Los Angeles. Mr.. Wickes was
struck by passing automobile, receiv-
ing cuts and bruises about his face and
a severe knee stran. His injuries were
not serious.
| Mrs. Charles H. Elliott with her
daughter. Dorothy. and son. Paul, have
returned from q visit OF two months
ut Thompson Falls. where Mr.. Elliott
Is engaged upon a building contract
for a $4,000 high school building to
be completed by July of this year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
gar, but they contain valuable mineral
salts which are healthful:

gar, but they contain valuable mineral
salts which are healthful:
Here are two sugarless candy rect-
pee which are becoming popular:
Take one.Quarter cup each Of dates.
prunes, figs. raisins. dried apricots and
peanuts. Wash the fruit thoroughly,
then grind in food chopper; moisten
with honey or orange juice and form
into balls about the size of marbles.
Rolf the balls tightly in one quarter
cup OF brown sugar. then dip them in
one-Quarter of a bar OF chocolate
which has been melted over hot water
and place on wax paper to cool. This
recipe makes about SO peices.
For honey drops: Heat three quar-
tiers of cup Of honey with one quar-
ter cup of fat until the mixture Is
melted. While warm add one half
teaspoonful Of cinnamon, one cup OF
flour. one well-beaten egg, one hall
|teaspoonful of soda dissolved in water:
add one cup of chopped raisins. To this
mixture add enough flour to make the
dough hold it's shape and drop by
spoonfuls on a creased tin and bake
in a moderate oven.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23

Ing been among those rescued from
the fatsd Tuscania.
n. 0winn, II. D.. eye. ear, nose ana
throat specialist. Glasses ground At the
office. First National Bank Bldg. =
ADJ.
Mrs. Frank Blair Kobcs has returned
from Camp Greene. N. c.. where she
has been with Major Kobes. adjutant
Of the division at that point.
Seven per cent money to loan. II.
D. Fishcr.-Adv.
Miss Mary h. Griffin has returned
to her home at 1914 South Eighth
street. after completing IN term Of
teaching in the public school at Avon.
Mont.
Four-cylinder. 7-passenger stude.
baker car for sale. Room A3, Higgins
block.-Adv.
DIR. +. G. Ellis and David c. Smith
went yesterday to Wallace, Idaho.
to attend a special meeting Of the
stockholders in the Sunshine Mining
company.
Mrs. Harriet l.. Kinney goes today
to spend the week END with her son
and daughter-in-iaw Mr.. and Mrs. Ed :
ward d. Kinney at their home In tho
south Moiese valley.
Forest Ranger Fritz Egan OF the
Selway forest has returned to koos
kia, Idaho. after being during the win
ter In attendance at the rangers school
at the University Of Montana.
Thor G. Newman left Thursday 70,
his home at Potlach. Idaho. where he
viii make a brief visit before report
ing to Camp Lewis. American Lake, fol
service in tho United States army.
Mrs. Gstelle Ridden Dodge Of Wciscr
Idaho. district president OF tho Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority. In expected 1,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Instead of Bread

III you are hungry you can cat
else besides bread" That Is
the way mothers w1se saying to the
children should he interpreted for all
Of us now. Here arb some Of the
things the United States Food Admin
istration suggests that we can eat in
stead Of bread.
Potatoes PAkt;ss.
~ cups sliced boiled potatoes.
tablespoons grated cheese.
tablespoons thick meat gravy.
liz teaspoons onion juice.
Salt and pepper.
Mix oil together. place in creased
lamekins and heat in oven.
Sausage and Rice Cakes.
To one cup of cooked rice add one
egg unbeatcn and two tablespoons of
cold cooked sausage. Mix well to-
gether and form into fiat cakes. II the
mixture is very soft add little more
rice Brown lightly in drippings. be-
ing careful to have the fat we'll heated
before adding the cakes. This amount
will make six medium sized cakes.
Rice Corn Pudding.
] tablespoon rice.
liz cups boiling water.
cup cornmeal.
tablespoon fat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-03-23
Bret Bits Of
MissOula NelCs

Mrs. Joseph Wrabet has gong to
Dixon to spend few days with Mrs.
Louis Jeannot.
Or. Anna James. ostespath, 3ol W.
ADV.
Mrs. NJ. q. Wright Is now GONZALES.
cent at her home in The Lenaox. after
being critically Ill.
Or. willard. osteopAth. First IA.
tionAl BAnk.-Adv.
A son Weighing II pounds was born
yesterday to Mr.. AMI ! Mrs. Ralph
Cherry at their home, sey Prince street.
Or. Louise Smith. osveopath. SIS w
Adv.
Carl NJ. Stevens, supervisor OF the
Cabinet forest, is in EMissoula for a
brief visit from his Headquarters at
Thompson Falls.
Marsh. the undertaken. I'll W. Cedar.
Phone ss1.-Adv.
Lieutenant J. Howard Toole left
last night for Washington, d. C., re-
turning to his milit Ary service in the
American University.
DR.. Harrison. pra ctice limited to eve
ear. nose and thro' It and tho fitting OF
glasses. Office. Higgins block.--Adv
Harry McNally came into tho CITY
yesterday. from his ranch home at
Ovando, to enlist IN the Marines OF the
United States ARMY.
N. J. Tillman ,bf Florence came into
the city yesterday. Mr.. Tillman's son
I.afe Ttliman. u now in England. hay.