davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
COAL MUST BE SAVED
no WIN THE WAR

The people OF the United States
MUST save at least $4,000. 900 tons
OF coal during the next year!
Nevada must do its share and con-
serve at least $4,000 tons, or a lit
tie over 10 per cent of its normal
supply. This means that every fam
lily in the state will have to use prac-
ticaliy one ton less annually while
our industries will have TO save the
balance.
II Is your duty to burn fuel wood
instead of coal, where possible.
There are many sections In the
state where fuel wood is obtainable.
You are warned that In case of a
coal shortage next winter, communi-
ties located where wood is available
will be denied coal.
II dealers are unable to arrange for
sufficient supply Of fuel wood COM
munity action must be taken. II nee
essary arrange for city or town
wood yards.
Nevada barely escaped a fuel fam
Inc last winter. Mild weather and
increased production and movement
OF coal from Utah and Wyoming
mines saved the situation Next WIN
ter fuel wood must save the situa-
ton
Coal Is needed to win the war.
II is one of the most important CON-
modities relied upon for our coun-
try's success In the war. 1t furnish
es the fuel for our shipbuilding
plants, our great rail transportation
systems. and for the steamers carry
ing troops and supplies to France.
II is up to us. of Nevada. to assist
our nation in saving the additional
$4,000 900 tons needed to carry out
our governments plans.
GET BUSY, and arrange to use all
the fuel wood possible in lieu of
coal Order next winters supply
now Also place your order With
your local dealer at once for the coal
you absolutely need, and no more. to
take care of your requirements up
to and including March 81. 1919.
Questionaires will be mailed next
week to all coal consumers which
must be answered, or future deliver
les NAV be refused.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
GERMANS SLAUGHTERED
IN RENEWED OFFENSIVE
AGAINST ALLIED ARMIES

The ten-days German drive against
the Franco-British forces. which was
checked by the allied troops. after a
lull of less than week vas rene ed
again with desperate energy on
Thursday, and the western front Is
again scene of bloody carnage. The
German losses, estimated at from
100000 to 500 900 in killed. wound
ed and prisoners. has had depress-
ing effect on the Huns. but the pres
ent drive appears to be directed by
The same grim determination of the
enemy to break through the allied
lines with Amiens. important railway
center and British supply depot, as
the objective point.
Thus fur every effort on the part
OF the Germans has been futile and
the French and British have remain
ed firm at the same time inflicting
terrible iosses on the enemy.
General Foch, supreme command
er. has asserted that the town will
not fall Into German hands. So far
the allies have not been compelled to
resort to the use of their reserves
to meet the German effort. The
French have noted that seven out of
fifteen divisions hurled against their
lines were newcomers. showing that
Germany Is bringing new men to the
front.
The immense number of reserves
being thrown into the fight by the
Germans will become exhausted In
course of time. and this situation is
being closely watched by the allies.
How long they can stand this drain
of man power Is a question Of inter-
est.
The allied armies are inflicting the
most terrific losses on the Germans
and 1t Ia doubted IL they Will deem
1t advisable to continue at the pres
ent rate.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
A. GRANT MILLER WILL
GIVE FOUR ADDRESSES

General interest is manifested in
the visit to the district of A. Grant
Miller. who will deliver a series of
addresses on the Liberty Loan. AIR.
Miller is devoting practically his en-
tire time in spreading the win-the-
war propaganda. and the people OF
the district will have the subject pre-
sented TO them in a manner that viii
convince. Mr.. Miller will speak at
McGill tonight at 1880; in Bio hall.
Ely, tomorrow night; and at Ruth
Tuesday night Arrangements have
also been made by w. 8. Elliott for
Mr.. Miller to address the student
body at the White Pine county high
school. Monday afternoon al ESQ
o'clock.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
FOOD AOM|NIsT RATIO R
SAYS CONDITIONS GOOD

About the busiest man on the Job
is w. 8. Elliott. federal food admin
Istrator for White Pine county
"The situation has improved one
hundred per cent said Mr.. Elliott
TO q representative OF the News yes-
!terday. The idea is that the cam
paign for food conservation has been
conducted in 50 vigorous and pains
taking a manner by the local admin
istrator. that the people-both the
dealers, the bakers and the house
wives engaged in the daily prepara-
tion OF food-have come TO realise
the Importance of conforming to the
regulations as laid down by the gov
ernment. While II may become nee
essary to make an example OF some
persistent offender. It is expected
these cases will be few. as the gen
eral public is working together ana
In harmony with the authority that
has charge of food and foodstuffs.
said Mr.. Elliott, THE women have
gotten so they are ashamed TO say
thar they are even making white
bread any more" This would indl-
cate that the cooks in the county are
getting along nicely In the way oil
using substitutes for the time-honor-
cd white loaf. The white bread Is
stiIl IN evidence In limited quanti-
ties on stated days. but always ac-
companied by its darker oolored con-
sort. And no one is starving but on
the other hand those who originally
thought that to get along without
the regular generous portions Oh
white bread would be such hard
shin. are beginning to take liking
to the new bill of fare.
Mr.. Elliott states there Is plenty
of food and provision for all, ana
that no inconvenience nor difficulty
will be encountered provided the food
laws are lived up to. Particularly
gratifying results In TIE food conser-
walton campaign are being obtained
the school teachers ana
school children In the county, 10
whom the subject has been present
ed by the food administrator ana
who are responding in a hearty spir-
n OF loyal cooperation. In every
precinct in the county committees OF
women have been organized for ao'iVe
work among their neighbors
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

The Liberty Loan anthem dedicat-
ed to the success OF the third appeal
York Tuesdayrln 134 1890 2345 50
to the nation for war funds. was for
mally approved at New York Tues
day. by the loan committee of the
New York Federal Reserve district.
IL is designed for use throughout
the country. The music was written
by Mrs. George Barton French. The
words by Charles w Gordon follow
Heaven sent Liberty our nations
pride.
Our fathers fought for thee. fought
bled and died;
Then was our flag unfurled. emblem
sublime,
A light unto the world through end
less time.
Our watchword still shall be, In God
we trust,
Striving that all ma, see our cause
ia just.
We fight for Liberty and shall not
cease,
oill freedoms victory brings lasting
peace.
Now in our allies land. breasting
wars tide,
Our sons march hand In hand, God
is their guide.
Once more we hear the call. Keep
the world free.
Rise ! Rise! and give your all. for
Liberty
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
GARDNER APPOINTMENT
UNDER CONSIDERATION

The commissioners were in regu-
lar session Friday. the meeting de-
voted principally to routine business.
Permission was granted to the appli-
cation of the Nevada Northern rail-
way to lay sewer pipe across the
county land north of the railway
Yards In East Ely for the purpose
of connecting with the city sewer. This
matter now goes before the city au-
thorities for further action and ap-
proval. No action was taken rela-
tive to the appointment Of gardner
for the court house grounds and the
county park. nor was anything done
In the matter of the vacancy in the
Office of constable caused by the
death of Constable Kelley. whose
term of office would have expired
early the coming year. As the Of
fee of constable was abolished at the
last session of the legislature. it is
not likely that anything will be done
towards the appointment of q con-
stable for the unexpired term. The
next meeting of the commissioners
will be Monday, April 15.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
DEATH FOLLOWS LONG ILLNESS
Andrew j. LaBoiteaux. aged s!

Andrew j. LaBoiteaux. aged SO
years. died Wednesday. April 3. al
the home of his daughter, Mrs. W.
N. McGill. The deceased was ma
tive of Ohio. and came to Ely from
Cincinnati, about six years ago, and
made his home with his daughter
His illness had been of long duration
Resides Mrs. MeGill, another daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. J. O'Brien. resides In
Ogden, and one son. Charles D. La
Doiteaux is a resident of Hamilton.
Ohio. Mrs. O'Brien arrived in Ely
Thursday, to attend the funeral
which was held Friday afternoon at
the Wilson-Bates parlors. Pew.
Latham Ingham of the Methodist
church officiating. Interment was
In Ely cemetery.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Has France In View.

Harry Wilcox has returned to Ely
after an extended absence In the East
and is receiving a hearty welcome
from his many friends. 1t is his wish
to enlist in the service of his coun-
try. having recovered from a severe
attack of rheumatism that has here
tofore prevented him from passing
the required physical examination.
His trip east took him to Canada.
where he bought ranch Of $50 acres
which has been seeded to wheat. II
successful in getting into the army.
he will leave the ranch in care OF
his father. while he chases the Boche
In France.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
East Ely Schools Have Program.

The East Fly schools devoted 4
portion of Fridays session to a pa
triotic program. which proved of an
interesting nature, showing that the
pupils are quite thoroughly imbued
with the spirit of patriotism that the
events of the times are stimulating
throughout the length and breadth of
the country. In the fifth and sixth
grades there was special contest
wherein the pupils gave original
four-mlnute speeches. that gave the
competitors opportunity to show
their originality of thought and ex-
preston. The first prize of four
thrift stamps and certificate was
awarded Burns Hildebrand.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
0VER THE TOP IN
st DAY DRIVE OF
ID LIBERTY LOAN

y.,araav was a holiday-for
..o,t everyone excepting the en-
.,oyees of the banks in the district
Tho hank officials had busy time
:, n receiving subscriptions for the
rh,rd Liberty Loan, the campaign
,or which was opened on the
srs, anniversary of the entrance OF
,ha United States into the world war.
usnee the holiday in commemoration
nf the event and the inauguration OF
,he Third Liberty Loan drive.
The Third Liberty Loan calls Tor
,hree billion dollars and all over
.nbseriptlons. Neyada's quota Is
,ronnd three million. IL the sub
.,rtptlons reported In Ely district
,e.terday are to be taken as an har-
eIpger. Nevada will go over the top
,gaip with flying colors. as she has
IN every call made towards winning
The var
Reports received last night from
The First National bank and the Ely
National bank In Ely. the Copper Ma
uonal bank at East Ely and the Nc
chi National bank at McGill. show
thai Ely district has gone over the
Inn and some TO spare In the first
say's drive. In every instance the
subscriptions have exceeded the ex-
nectations and the bank officials
state without reserve that the coun-
~ quota will be oversubscribed.
Cashier Biggane of the First Ma
tonal bank gives yesterdays sub
scrlptions In round numbers as $780,
900. Cashier Wise of the Copper
National bank reports $4,000. AS
sstant Cashier Martin of the Ely
National bank did not give out any
6gures. but said: THE subscrip-
tons we're very satisfactory and ex.
reeded expectations. Reports from
aeGill are equally encouraging,
showing that the bond subscriptions
are rolling up.
Public interest in yesterdays drive
sas general and II is stating II con-
seryatlyely to say that everyone Is
pleased at the results given out.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
WILL BOOST LOAN
At BIG. PATRIOTIC
LIBERTY MEETING

The Liberty Loan rally at Bio
hall tomorrow night will present
programme of patriotic import, and
the indications are that the hall will
not be large enough to accommodate
all who are planning to attend. Ne
vada is conducting its own campaign
in the drive for the Third Liberty
Loan. and as the people of the state
have made good In all previous war
assistance asked by the government,
there Is no question that the amount
Nevada Is called upon to subscribe
in the present loan will be met and
with some to spare. Tomorrow
nights program. arranged by Mrs.
W. n. McGill. chairman of the Won
ans Liberty Loan committee of
White Pine county, is as follows:
Stars and Stripes Forever
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Utah Copper Pays Twice u Month.

A Bingham dispatch in the Salt
Lake Tribune of recent date says
that Utah Copper company paid Its
employees on the 2ath, this being the
second semi-monthly pay day. The
dispatch further stated that the
business men are more than pleased
with the semi-anonthly pay day plan,
and that other mining companies are
expected to adopt this plan at an
early date.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Vas Eormer Ely Teacher.

The many Ely friends OF MISS fari"
who taught Spanish in the WHITE
pine High School in 1916-lsl7 VIII
be nIeased to learn that she Is ad-
vancing in her work, having peen
elected "a teacher of Spanish In the
uigb sebool of East Orange, New
Jersey This Is considered an excel
lent position, and Miss Faria won
over n number of applicants
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
CONSTABLE A. v. KELLY
.SUCCUMBS TO ILLNESS

Albert w. Kelly died Tuesday,
Aprf 9. at his home in Central Ely,
after an illness OF about fortnight.
The deceased was a native of Law
renee. st. Lawrence county, New
York. and was born March IL, 1S42.
He came to this district shortly be-
fore the opening of the Nevada
Northern Railway. and was for sew
eral years in the employ OF the rail-
road as section foreman, having fol-
lowed railroad work for many years.
He was a man of sterling character,
nnpretentious in his ways, but con-
scientious and faithful to every
trust On the outbreak OF the Civii
war. he early enlisted In the cause
~ the Union. and served with the
Eighth Illinois cavalry. He was
member OF the Grand Army OF the
Republic and OF Weber lodge NO. b
of Nasons Mt ogden. In the election
If 1916 he was elected constable for
tho Ely precinct. his vote proving
him the popular as we'll as the sue
eessfnl candidate He had faithful
" attended to the duties Of this Of
ece until stricken with his final i'll
ness. =,
The funeral was largely attended
., Masonic hall, Thursday, the heau-
ufully impressive service performed
according to the Masonic ritual oy
members of Ely lodge No. 20 F. and
A NJ. with Rev. Joseph W. Gum
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

natural facilities We possess make a
showing that will be appreciated by
all our cotizens.
The citizens OF this county are
heartily In favor of the state TO pro
duce more fish and eyed eggs to fully
stock all the streams which Will
greatly reduce the high cost OF liv-
ing as we'll as add great pleasure 10
those who cannot afford seashore
camping and expensive vacation
trips.
The better the fishing, the more
licenses that can be sold.
Very truly yours,
A. G. POWELL.
Fish and. Game Warden.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Will Install Officers.

The Loyal Order of Moose No.
1868. will install the following Of
ficers, Thursday evening. April II:
ii. l.. Freeman, dictator; c. II. Ches-
ter. vice dictator; J. p Roy. secre-
tary; II J Tietz. prelate: NJ. c.
Shallenbarger, H. V Evans, Charles
Willoughby, trustees. A full attend
ance is desired.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

of st .Bartholomew's Episcopal church
assisting. As soldiers tribute, the
casket was draped with the Stars
and Stripes. while many flowers tes-
tilted the remembrance of family and
friends. Interment was In Ely ceme-
terry, and the body was escorted to
the grave by the High School cadets.
The deceased Is survived by his
wife, three sons and three daughters.
together with several grandchildren.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
star Well Chosen.

hthel barrymore, the celebrated
me'ro star, Is most happily cast in
ao W role of Maris in "The Eternal
Moeaer' the Metro wonderplay, in
"nleh the famous star of the stage
a"u - screen will be seen at the Rex
'lea're ON Tuesday. Her appearances
WIN children in Metro wonderplays
1--we oeen a revelation OF her love
~ ~, nt'le ones, and the selection of
,a'' - star to depict the heroine in 1.-The
..erhai Mother" was a happy one.
~'ss barrymore 10 ideal as Maris.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
On Way to Berlin

s. s. Wallace. a brother OF Dr.
Wallace and Councilman Wallace.
has enlisted in the 31st Engineers
corps as trainman, and will leave
tomorrow morning His itinerary
includes an examination at Ft. Doug
las, training at FIT. Leavenworth, and
thence to France, and eventually to
the Imperial palace at Berlin.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Visitation of bishop.

Bishop Hunting will make his an
nual visitation to Ely district today.
preaching at the morning and even
ing services of st. Bartholomew s
Episcopal church. and at Grace Mis-
sion, McGill, this afternoon. The
class for confirmation will be pre-
sented at the 1880 service this even
ing.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
District Court April p,

Monday, April 22, Is the date on
which the next district court will
convene, when number of criminal
and civic cases will be heard. The
petit jurymen are now being sum-
moned by Sheriff McI.ane and his
deputies
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
THE NEXT CAMPAIGN.
Morning, Jim"

Morning, jim"
Morning, Senator"
Jim, ] suppose you are going to
vote for me as usual. My policies"
Your policies are all right. Sen
ator. But there was a mighty pretty
girl around today looking for votes.
Kansas City journal.
Miss Anne Martin has announced
her candidacy for Senator from Ne
vada this year,.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
Big Paper shipment.

Elmo Culbert. representing the
Lambert Paper company of Salt Lake
City, Is a visitor In the district su-
perintending the unloading and de-
livery of carload of paper to his
customers in this part of the state
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
COUNTY FISH HATCHERY
DISTRIBUTES TROUT

Referring TO the distribution of
trout, the fish and game warden re-
ports that trout have been planted
as follows:
Piermont creek, 10000, indian
creek, 5000; Steptoe and Cave
creeks, $4,000; Murry creek, 5000;
Cleve creek, 10000; Niger creek.
5000; Taft. 5000; .Bassett, 10000:
Kalamazoo, $4,000; Muncy. 10000;
Patt & Mike & Berry. 10000; all
streams tributary to Duck creek !;
Baker creek, 10000; Leman creek.
IL, ,O00; Snake creek. 10000; Silver
creek, 10000; White river, 5000;
Goshute creek, 5000; Geo. A. Young
creek. 5000; Henry's creek. 5000;
Smith creek. 1900; Dead Mans
creek, 2.000.
Received from the U. 8. govern
ment hatcheries. 100000 rainbow
trout eyed eggs; $4,000 eastern
brook eyed eggs. all of which were
fertile.
Received from State hatchery at
Verdi. $4,000 eastern brook and
rainbow fry; loss in transit and
White Pine hatchery, 10000.
Total number of fish planted In
twenty-five streams, 252,000. of
which all we're in good healthy con-
dition, ranging from to inches
in size when planted.
Licenses sold in White Pine Pine
County for 1917
Fishing-646 ....#. - $4,000
Hunting-555 ..,..,. $500
Non residents . $500
Total ......... .$1226.O0
We thank the State Fish and Game
Commission for their past favors.
and think they are trying to do some
thing for the state In general.
G. w. Grover, our state game
warden, Is doing good work in the
way of protecting fish and game. and
will receive our hearty support when
called on. Mr.. Vogt, we are conf
dent, is doing excellent work at the
state hatchery, and deserves great
credit for the results he has obtain
ed.
The people of this county are TAX
ing more interest in the promotion
of the fish and game industry than
ever before. and we are satisfied with
the support Of the state In the fu.
ture. as in the past we can with the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
socs Appointed Deputy Sheriff.

Boes Appointed Deputy sheriff.
Frank A. .Boes of East Ely has
been appointed deputy sherlff for
duty in that part of the district. sue
ceeding Frank Hadley. Officer Boes
commenced his duties Wednesday.
and can he located any time day or
night by phoning l16-X.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07
JUSTICE COURT HANDS
OFFENDERS HEAVY FINES

Pete A. karish. alleged bad man
from Colorado. was in Justice Col
lins court. Wednesday. and drew a
tne OF $3.50 for assault. AS brought
out al the hearing. the bad man bor-
rowed kettle from the disciple of
eonfucius. and falling to return 1t,
bad gotten sore when the owner came
for IL, and threw John out OF the
window with undue violence. Kar-
lsh was later arrested by Deputy
Sheriff Lisenby. The bad man was
pretty cocky In court and informed
the Judge that no chinaman was 60
ing To tell him where to head in. or
something like that. But unless his
friends chip In financially this bad
man will have to remain bottled up
one hundred and fifty dollars worth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-07

After Carlos Bosich had rumpled
up Dan zigieh. the latter had the for
mer arrested and hailed into court by
Deputy Sheriff Roberts. Justice Col
nns assessed the offender $3.50 for
disturbing the peace. II is said that
bosich's boistrous temperament has
manifested itself in a way distaste-
'ai TO the peace and welfare OF the
ulhes, by shooting a gun promiscu-
'usly and then shooting off his mouth
s0ncerning the county peace officers.
90 the Judge thought this a fine OPP
pottunlty to fine Bosich. And His
nohor' taking a further slant at the
vase decided that Zigich, by asso-
e'aoon with Bosich was not altogeth-
81 oiameless, and fined the complain
'a' ten dollars on general principles,