davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
RAIL WAY AND EMPLOYEES
ADJUST DIFFERENCES

The matters under discussion be-
tween the conductors, engineers and
firemen In the employ of the Nevada
Northern railway, and the company.
have been adjusted satisfactorily to
all concerned.
The discussion of the questions
and differences involved has been Ii
progress for some time past and care
fully considered by all interested.
The final agreement, which per
tains TO q working schedule. was
reached the past week, and is in line
with conditions prevailing on other
railroads throughout the country.
Representatives of the employees state
that the agreement is most satisfac-
tory. and the News is authorized 10
State that possibilities of further la
Dor differences In the railroads oper
ating forces are now removed. II
seems a matter for congratulation all
around that the questions have been
thus amicably adjusted.
The News is informed that the
question of wages did not enter into
the discussions just concluded. This
r,atter is being considered before a
special copmittee at Washington,
dealing with the subject In general
and covering the presentations as tc
wages from employees of all other
railroads
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
Passed Examination

Ely Thursday from Salt Lake City.
having passed the physical examin-
alton for aviation service in the army
lie is now subject to call. and pend
ing such time will resume his former
work with the Consolidated Copper
mines company at Kimberly. Harry
Benson, of McGill, who accompanied
Mr.. Larsen to Salt Lake, has also
returned. having been found physi-
eally qualified for aviation service.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10

district attorney was enabled to prove
to the satisfaction of the jury, that
awhile ago when Mrs. Tom Chambers
had asked Kemper II he would soon
be going over. Kemper had replied;
Not on your life. They can take
me out and stand me up against a
stone wall and shoot me before I'll
60" Admitting the truth of this
statement Kemper made the excuse
that he was only ioshing
1t was further proven that on an
other occasion in the Crescent bar
Kemper had said IF they ever
ktake me on the other side. will cross
No-Man's land and enter the German
larenches. The respondent denief
recollection of this statement, but /
was shown to the satisfaction of th'
court that he had said so.
Kemper is American born. and du
ring the time that he has been II
Ely. has made numerous friends
Continued sn rage Fosr.)
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
Returns TO California.

William +. Reider, who with his
son George recently arrived in East
Fly from Cuba. was taken III the past
week. and on Friday left for Cali
fornia, where his family are at pres
ent located at Rosedale lie WAS ac
oompanied BY his son. who since re-
turning to East Ely had entered the
employment Of the Standard Oil com
pany
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
Long Service and Right on the Job

Last Monday, |. c. C. Whitmore
celebrated his twenty-flfth year in
the service of the Wells-Fargo Ex-
press company Mr. Whitmore has
been In charge of the company's Of
flee in Ely for the past nine years,
and TO all appearance is good to
round out another quarter century in
the express business.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
Local Happenings
{ celebrates birthday

PHI Wade, young son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. n. A. Wade of East Ely, gave
party. Wednesday afternoon, in OBJ
servance OF his birthday anniversary
4 Jolly party of his young friends
made the occasion merry one, with
games and a good time generally. and
doing full justice to the refreshments
set out by Mrs. Wade "Bill" for a
seven-year old is some stopper al
ready.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
Death OF John Marswick.

Mrs. l.. T. Brock of Ely received
news of the death of her father, John
Warswick, who died Wednesday, at
his home in Salt Lake City, after an
extended Illness. The deceased was
- years old and s snryiyed by i've
sons and four daughters. Mrs. Brock
was IL at the time CT her fathers
death and unable 10 attend the
funeral
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
Recovering from Illness

M. 7. Collins of the Collins Hard
ware and Steptoe Valley Lumber and
Coal company. is getting about again
after a severe attack of lagrippe that
necessitated his going to a hospital
for a time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
ON Vacation Trip.

A. 5. Barnes, secretary Of the
Order of Railroad Conductors, ac-
companied by his wife, left the past
week for Colorado Mr. Barnes, who
is a brakeman in he Nevada Northern
suburban passenger service, expects
10 return in about ten days. Mrs.
barnes will remain for a longer stay
with. friends and relatives in Colo
rado
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
o'Brien Renews Aoquaintanecs

o'Brien Renews Aoquaintanees
T. F. O'Brien, mining engineer, Is
renewing acquaintance with his Els
friends after an absence of six years
-nent in various mining districts OF
Mexico and western states. Durint
the last year he has been associated
with w. C Davis developing prog
critics in the northern part OF thas
state
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
School Contest War-Sauings Report
Period Ending Feb. 26. 1918

The War Savings campaign In schools which was recently
bv of he Nevada Consolidated
onranv has been productive excellent results and
mani tested by the pupils In all parts OF
district
Following the>echos at the count made Feb 20
Saving Thrift Total
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
send Surgical Dressings

The past week the surgical depart
ment OF the Ely Red Cross. has sent
to headquarters, 5000 surgical dress
ings, AKA inches in measurement.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
TN Business Trip

Arthur Smith left yesterday morn
ing for Salt Lake City. and points
In Montana, on business trip of a
week or ten days.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
CLUB WOMEN WILL
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

The Woman's club of Ely is arrang-
ing an entertainment TO be given
next Saturday evening In the assem-
bly, room of the White Pine high
school building, the proceeds of
which will be turned over to the Ii
brary fund and the Junior Red
Cross. An interesting program of
varied nature is announced as fol-
lows
Vocal solo ....... Peter O'Hare
Violin solo ..... Dana Rumbaugh
Japanese song and dance .
... Miss Helen Hoag and chorus
Vocal solo -. Mrs. Anthony Jurieh
Piano solo ..... Mrs. Paul Boese
Violin solo .......,=.. Carol Clark
Tableau Flag without Stain"
Vocal solo ........... Neil O'Hare
Piano solo ..........E E A. Bolan
Duet Messrs. Neil and Peter O'Hare
Folk dance ...... School children
Piano duet ........#..=..#..=...
. Mrs J. E. Stevens and Mrs Boese
Tableau "The Allied Nations"
In this latter number the solo
parts will be as follows:
God Save the King Mrs. Frank
Hartley; The Marseillaise," Mrs.
Frank Millard; Star spangled Ban
ner," Mrs. Joseph Russell.
The News Is glad to announce that
II is the intention ofthe Woman's
club to open the free public library
again at an early date. Mrs. ]. r.
Miles, president of the club. states
that the closing of the library was
principally because so many members
of the club were away or engaged
otherwise, that no one was at hand
for the time being to look after its
affairs and Il was deemed advisable
to close 1t temporarily until such
time as Its financing and manage
ment could be looked after There is
no fear but that the maintenance
money will be provided as needed,
and the public generally will be
pleased to know that the books and
advantages of the free library are to
again be available.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10
Local Happenings
Joins GirouN Force

Joins GirouN Force
} NJ Sullens. formerly mill SUI
perintendent at Jarbidge, has accept
ed position at the Giroux mine.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-03-10

Pupils. stamps stamps Savings. Capita.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
HOOT EX-CROWN
PRINCE IN EXILE
Zuyder Zee Crowd Howls En-
ecratiOns at Him as He Goes
to Island Home.
HIS DOMICILE HUMBLE
Former Heir to Imperial
Throne Swaggers, but Hos
tility Affects Him.
Bu the Associated Press.

AMSTERDAM, Nov. 81 delayed. -
score OF small tarmsteads and fisher
mems huts o. the bleak and lonely
island Of Wier. IL gcH, which is situated
some distance from the Dutch naval
station at Helder. is the home assigned
TO the interned former German Crown
Prince. The local pastors two storied
residence has been leased furnished for
six months and here the former Crown
Prince will live.
The house, which is without the
slightest attraction, Is off the beaten
track and hardly ever visited by
strangers. The hamlet on the island
is inhabited for the most part by
mussel fishermen, who, after their ex-
perience with U-boats during the war,
view their guests" stay with any
thing but favor.
The sole communication between the
island OF WIeringen and the mainland
is small steamship which carries
mail and makes two trips daily.
To the furnishings OF the parsonage,
which are very simple. there have
been added a small billiard table and a
hath. Adjoining Bible classroom fur
nishings have been installed for the
former Crown Princes guard. A
lonelier retreat for the former Crown
Prince could hardly be imagined
When the former Crown Prince ar
rived at the Zuyder Zee fishing town
Of Enkhuyzen to-day he received a
different welcome from that he en-
countered elsewhere In Holland. AS
he descended from the railway car
with a staggering gait and wearing a
fur coat howls OF execration arose from
the thousands gathered outside the
station gates. The outburst of hos
tility seemed to perturb him somewhat.
The Government yacht which was to
have taken the former Crown Prince to
the island of Wieringen grounded In
the fog. A little tugboat was substi-
tuted. Affecting Indifference the for
mer Crown Prince stepped on the
gangway and lit cigarette. The tug
cast loose Immediately and disappeared
In the fog amid the angry shouts of
the people.
William Hohenzolleru. the former
German Emperor, has not left the
grounds OF Amerobgen Castle since
he was interned there. Dutch news
papers say. The former Emperor be-
gins each day with walk about the
castle grounds and then attends re-
ligious service conducted by Count Won
Bentinck or the Counts son. The day
closes with another walk in the gar
dens. The officers Of his suite, how
ever dash about the country In auto
mobiles.
The pastor Of the 'illage church
twice has dined with the former EN-
peror's party. Other local notables also
/ have visited the castle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
More Than a Million
Need Holiday Smokes

THE regular donors know
million and more men need
Christmas smokes and are mark
ing their recent gifts for this
special purpose; others who are
joining the honor list for the first
time do so in order that not one
of the heroes who can't be
brought home for Christmas may
have cheer of tobacco through
the smoke fund on that day.
Read on page 4 an interesting
letter from New York girl in
Nancy who is realizing there
after more than a year of hospi-
tai and canteen work the true
horrors of this war.
WARNING! THE SUN To-
BACCO FUND. has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. II employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
RHLNELANDS BREAK FROM BERLIN;
28 MORE U-BOATS SURRENDERED
Berlin Proclaims End
of Autocracy to Army

RERLIN, via Amsterdam, Nov.
24.-The Council of the
Peoples Commissioners welcomes
the returning troops with a
proclamation, saying among
other things:
You marched into the field
for the fatherland when you
had nothing to say and a hand
full of autocrats had the power
in their hands and distributed
the booty among themselves.
You had to fight in silence,
while hundreds of thousands
at your side had to die. To-
day you return to your own
country, where in the future
only the people themselves
will have anything to say.
Germany free, our Socialist
public will join the league of
nations. You will find not only
all the political rights you
have hitherto been deprived of,
but the fatherland shall also
be your property economically.
The proclamation is signed by
Chancellor Friedrich Ebert, Hugo
Haase, Philip Scheidemann,
Wilhelm Dittmann, Herr Lands
berg and Herr Barth, all men,
bers of the ministry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
NAVAL UNITS RETURNING.
Small Craft. Including Submarine
First 20 he DemObiIiHed.

PARIS. Nov. 2i.-yThe American naval
establishment in European ports and
waters is being reduced rapidly since
the armistlce. II Is intended 10 order
home soon all small craft, destroyers
and submarines used principally as
conveys, except for limitcd number
for patrol and escort duty.
The American naval base AT Brest
however, will not he abandoned, but
will he used as a repair station The
general installations there will be en-
larged somewhat in order TO take care
OF the steady stream OF transports
which will carry the American troops
back to their homes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Manufacturers and Labor Are Wait
ing for the Government to An.
nounce Definite Programme
of Readjustment
GREAT SHIFTS MUST TAKE PLACE;
FEAR OF DISTURBANCES ABATES
Rapid Absorption of Workers Is Expected
Many Agencies Throughout Country
Are Trying to Make Transition
as Easy as Possible

Industry in the United States has made hardly
vryltt
Manufacturers and labor alike
definite and comprehensive
Of
forehanded than
"
long a
lack place
and
10 resume imme
n timea
unexpectedly
to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
RETRIEvEs FAMILY HONOR.
Boso" Il Son OF Former
French Marshal.

PARIS. Nov. 24,-Capt. Don Alfonzc
Bozo" OF the Spanish army, who en-
tered the French army at the outbreal,
OF the war and won the French Wal
Cross. according to a despatch from
Madrid, really Is named Bazaine.
He is the only living son OF the late
Marshal BaZaine, who surrendered
Metz TO the Prussians in 1871 and who
later was tried at Versailles for high
treason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
INFANTRY RESTING
ON MOSELLE BANKS
Germans on Opposite Shore
Continue Their Retirement.
ny RAYMOND G. CAnRol.L,


speciG! Cntie besDarch 10 THr Srs nrd n.
Public Lef1er
Copvrighf, 1915 al rqh,s rssrrrsd
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY or OCc,,.
PATTON, Nov. % (by courier to Nancy,
Nov. 2n.-Our advance patrols carly
Friday morning rca,h he'd the edge Of
Rh"n!sh Prussia Here | witnessed
ono of th= stran9cst sights or tho war
American infantry Of the Twenty.
siXta and TwcntY-Ciphth regiments
and troops of the Sc ond Cavalry were
spread ont in the bright sunlight along
the stone terrace OH the west bank a.
the Moselle River, between Rcmicr
and GroNenmacher. smilingly, 10
watch the last of the German army
upon the opposite bank pile them
slves and their equipment away into
trains destined far beyond the Rhine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
PROVINCES ASK
SEPARATE RULE
Rhine States Refuse to Recog-
niZe PrOletariat Govern
ment Of Berlin.
RADICALS FIGHT EBERT
Social Democrats Join With
Extremists Against Ma
tional Assembly.
RADICALS FIGHT EBERT

GENEVA. Nov. 25.-An tele-
graphic communication between Ger.
many and Switzerland has been In
terrupted. 1t Is believed here that
there has been some unusual occur
renee in Germany to cause this in
terruptlOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
FRENCH TROOPS FOR VIENNA
Rumor Says They wiII Go TO Can.
itaI From Budapest.

PARIS, Nov. 24,-It was rumored sew
sral days ago that French troops, after
entering Budapest. would go into
Vienna.
No official denial OF the rumors has
yet been issued
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
ARMY PLAN TO
BE READY: WHEN
CONGRESS SITS
Baker Will Outline ideas
of General Staff for Peace
Organization.
AGREEMENT ON BIG NAVY
Republicans Will Insist, How
ever, on Universal Training
in Military Bill.
AGREEMENT ON BIG NAVY
special Desrntch TO THE srx.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 24.-The War
Departments plan for the peace time
army is now in process OF formation
and will be presented to Congress
when II reassembies.' Not only will
an outline OF it be given in Secretary
Bakers report. but It Is believed a bill
will be framed by the General STAFF
TO carry out the ideas for the new
regular army.
The greatest interest is being taken
in what the Secretary's plan may con-
template. Republican members Of the
Military Committees of Congress as
sert that unless IL provides for uni
versal military training with an actual
professional standing army held down
to a minimum. it will not meet with
favor. They intimated strongly that
a universal training law would be
passed by the next Congress regard
less of any action taken by the pres
ent Congress.
Representative Kahn (Cal), who
will be the chairman of the House
Mllty o =" ."e - -
ers for universal training and will
present a bill for it when the Sixty
sixth Congress convenes. He believes
he Is certain of practically unanimous
.,i, Suppo- .y. w. '" - no,anso,,, s,,nnor,
".' .,e7, 80 80 SaSator
80 H,sI.' p ei 80 ,h, 1900, 81.
~ .. i. ,t,,,,o,,. Co-,r,ittaa q, tho
- so, 6,o,onra,,o .,,,,,ort
~, ~ rooaos a., ,ho House n,hero
49, Do,,,,t,,;cor n,ai,ritv Go larger
'''o A'eP''''N''' -'
Mav Po.tpone 20 New Congress.
z-s,,.
80 -, 80 oirIao ~
present minority in Congress Is AFRAID
.,Aa la oens,dara,;nn .ns = % nnivorsa, tra,,'ng
- sns s.aaa - T,,oss ,ha,, 10
,,tato,,o,, %, of,or, yv,,, no ,,ada ,o DO.
,a,. ar,ton on o-wv INSTRUMENTATION
,,,.,, 49, poo,,,,,oars ossu,oo cop,rol
80. NIo,,t , naI, In tho nress NJ
- rro,r,o.tor ,,aas,ro. ord ~
,,.ai ra.orv,r,,o,Ion vork This
-. -. -. .oooo,,,r,i.hr,or,
,,-s,,s ,a1o to,io,,o
r. az. sor .ho groa,nr A,er,can
~, Iii - ,inLad Win tho army
80. nrt,a p1,,,h,toor nos,,ior % tbat
80 Iarioon Ea,.,, Should no aoual to
.,i nc &C., r,,.,. W, 90 theT bovo
~ .,aI, haoa,,so ~ ary ,sar that
80. pr,.n,, go ,ha Waited states
Ntoat o.. .rrta. Il co,no oyer u,irI
nv" y. 49, hooonsa hotb should
80 h,,rS.ns GA rnsnor s,hI,itv
'' a,,,., ,i,o ..os Aner,ca' "a
:" a.. oo-o,,onsrra,e 1ri,b
- ~. ~ ro-,,,o ord ,,ith the no.
's - :. 49,. acc,,nIes a1,ong the
a''IT, 49, has,. -, ,ho Pc
WoI,u io". ,,;..s '''0
pu"ii0"''
D.uocr,t. I'm Agreement,
Tne posltioh takeh oy Tue Dehio-
Gratis evldenced thus tar Is 'nat ~
thorizations for an enormous huihoer
or ships OF all sorts snouio oe "'aoe
Immediately. Both are IN AGREEMENT
that the American Navy shou!d equai
that OF Great Britain. The ois oiner-
ence at which they are sucking ID the
question when the AUTHORIZATIONS snail
become eTIeCIlNe. ne ItdT HAS DtVii
IAlWN a to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Da CANA Heads Brasil Envoy..

Rio JANEIRo. Nov. 24,-The Brazilian
sail for Europe early In December un-
der the presidency of Domicio da
CANA. Minister OF Foreign AfraIrG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

The Soldiers and Workers Council
for Greater Kiel has adopted resolu-
ton declaring that all authority be in
vested in the council until the fruits
Of the revolution can be safeguarded,
according to the Red Flag. the organ
OF DR.. Liebknecht. the radical Social
list. The resolution declares all banks.
principal industries and great landed
property should be national property.
All legislation. It is declared, shall
strive in the direction of the social
tzation of the State. in collaboration
with the Soldiers and Workers Coun-
ellis. The bourgeois class is to be ex-
cluded.
The Silesian coal miners are de-
mandlng a six hour work day and 80
marks as the daily wage and are
threatening a strike. which. with the
Continued on ThHd Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Prior to this date ffty-nine Ger
man submarines had surrendered, IN
three lots, making a total of eighty
seven that have been delivered to the
British.
The armistice with Germany. as
originally made public by President
Wilson. required the surrender OF 16o
U-boats. but its revised terms, as
announced later. specified that all
German submarines should be dellv-
cred to the British.
one German submarine has been In
termed in Spain and several in other
neutral countries; these also are TO
be taken over by the Allies.
There Is no available record OF a
German submarine cruiser Deutsch-
land U-153. A German submarine,
! Deutschland, arrived at Baltimore
from Bremen with a cargo OF dye
stuffs' and mails early in July, 1915,
the first submarine TO make the 1000
mile transatlantic voyage. The
Deutschland was purely cargo car
rier.
The German submarine U-53 ap-
peared suddenly at Newport, r. l.,
October I. 1916. and after a stay OF
three hours departed. The next day
came reports OF the sinking Of six
vessels OFF Nantucket by German sub
marines. A Paris despa tch In Decem-
ber. 1917, reported the capture of the
U-53 by French naval forces.
Since August 20 twenty-five vessels
have been sunk of the Atlantic coast
OF the United States. Only four OF
these. however, were steamships. the
remainder consisting OF schooners
fishing boats and two steam trawlers,
The torpedong and sinking Of the
American Army cargo ship Ticonder-
oga by n German submarine. with the
loss OF eleven naval officers and 102
enlisted men, September 80. was an
nounced by Secretary OF the Navy
Daniels October IL. Two officers
Lieut.. r. l.. Muller. Oakland, Cal, and
Lieut.. ]. II. Fulcher, Frisco. N. C.
were taken aboard the submarine as
prisoners, Secretary Daniels an
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25
Special cable DespatcA 10 THu suS

PARIs. Nov. 24.--"Feed Rumania be-
fore Germany" is the cry that comes
from that sorely tried country. A Ru-
manian publicist returning from Jassy
says there is a terrible famine in Ru-
mania. The Germans looted and
stripped the country bare and a severe
winter is sweeping down from Russia,
claiming thousands of lives daily.
Returning prisoners are shelterless ;
some OF them have come home draped
only in sacks, one Of the men weighing
only fifty-five pounds. Rumanians in
Paris appeal to America to send food,
clothing and medicines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-11-25

Since then gangs working in relays
have toiled constantly 70 dig M i'm
mense steel rails and concrete founda-
tions which were six feet underground,
the rails extending five feet above the
ground, the concrete being poured
around them.
Each pillar was five feet square and
stood eight feet above the ground. Tho
pillars, apparently. were erected a wear
or more ago, as each was Camou'ia ged
by reeds growing in nearby swamps,
the concrete being scarcely noticeable
from distance. At MARSHA Tour. lust
Mt the edge Of the village, the Amer
leans encountered tank barriers some
OF which were only half completed. 4
few blasts of dynamite soon nut them
out of commission
At Etain the German~ had barriers
or logs chained toeether on four
wheels. the logs being movable ike Il
gate. on these barriers tho Germans
had installed Ingenious devices 10 re-
move the wheels from beneath tina
logs, which would then dron across
the road AT the main road entrance
into Etain. This log barrier was iuSt
at the western entrance, the logs act
ing as check IN tho event that the
mines failed 10 destroy the bridge.