davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
Some Particularly Attractive Sweaters
Have Just Been Unpacked


rolors rich looking
\ particularly pretty In with
contrasting stripe of color side
the bordered
is new.
Bruh Wool in delft blue. bordersd pockets.
o
soft in a and knity and
tuxedo collar S1O95.
heavyS Sweater the of q comes IN
ayy heavily corded at the waist line to form belt raglan
" o
win
finished with tasse in front. S1Oo5.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
Mems Fall Shoes
Attractive
and WeH-htting Models

Mems Tan Cordovan Shoes, the
vamps of which are a good shade of
cordovan, with top of willow calf which
makes it fit more neat around the ankle
than the aTl-cordoVan styles. Medium
round toe and good arch that means
comfort
$1,000 the Pair
-Four Smart Styles in Dark Tan Shoes,
$500 the Pair
Dark Tan Long-vamp Narrow-toe Shoe.
Has small perforations around vamp; good
high arch. A popular model of this season.
Dark Tan Medium Round Toe. with short
vamp, high arch and higher heel than the reg
ular English model.
Dark Tan English Lace Shoe, narrow toe,
low heel. A neat dress street shoe.
Gunmetal English Lace Shoe, narrow toe,
low heel. A stylish shoe for dress wear.
Main floor Tenth street entrance.
The Washington times., 1918-10-11
Have You Warm Coat
So That You May Enjoy the Fresh Air
These Cool Days
POLO CLOTH COATS
Especially Priced at $500 Each

In order have plenty of fresh air. every
wherever possible has been ordered be left
the street quite cool and should be warmly clad
Now good time to buy winter offering
unusually attractive in Polo Cloth al $500.
The collars large and be buttoned nugy
neck left the material soft
silk lined with striped silk Taupe brown black and nav-an ex
ceptionaly good value for S350O
hird floor sire
The Washington times., 1918-10-11

Answer him with an overwhelming subscription TFFTT
The influenza epidemic has plan campaign but
The peace talk should spur you subscribe today without being
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

" a debt to humanity payment of
which may not longer be ignored or
deferred. To those who pe~rsistently
close their eyes against the light, to
those who refuse to lift their eyes
beyond the narrow horizon of their
own selfish lives. the people are be-
ginning to administer a cure.
As direct result of this latter at
titude, on last Monday afternoon
there was staged in McGill a most
~unpleasing and humiliating spec
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

tacle In which a young mar residing
in East Ely and employed at the con-
centrator. was a conspicuous figure.
This moral delinquent, through his
utter selfishness had become to dead
ened to the peril of his own liberty,
SO deaf to his country's call for help,
SO undisturbed by the wall of un-
speakable misery that comes to US
across the mournful seas from the
shambles of France, SO scournfui of
the o~utstretched hand of Mercy, so
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

Exompie Mode Of Red Cross .Siocke,
The day is fast waning when a
mans indifference or s~elfishness in
regard to the needs of his county,
and those who fight his battles will
be overlooked or pass unrebuked.
The dawn of a better day Is breaking
oyer the hearts and minds of men
6lling their souls with the clear
light of understanding and the reali-
cation that to a far extent they are
their brothers keeper" that they
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
FOR SALE

Two Tn. D. Twin Indian Motor
cycles. One will be sold for $500.
the other for $500. tandem seats
with each. These are cash prices and
O bargain.
REJiEAL TAILORING 90.
Ely, Nevada.
5-6-tf.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
BROTHER MOOSE, ATTENTIONS

You are cordially requested to at
tend at the Decoration Day parade
Thursday, May 80. Meet at the lodge
rooms at 1890 a.. m. Have your
badge. Uniform unnecessary.
Special meeting the same evening
at 1880. Very important questions.
All brothers should attend.
J. p. ROY, Secretary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

FOR SALE-Socond-hand piano.
Good instrument at low price. SchAl-
ler's Music Store. Autumn 81.
4-21-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

u"nuedraOle IN MS uIJeranCeS concern
ing the Red Cross. that his fellow
workmen became s. nauseated with
disgust at his bearing that the ride
on a rail- and a ducking In q water
ing trough on the main street was
a consequence.
As a pleasing comparison with the
above case, we are glad to note that
his brother so discountenanced his
attitude that aside from his own
] generous donation to the Red Cross
and purchase of Liberty Bonds, he
has since subscribed literally L hold
up his brothers unwilling part in the
present War Fund Drive. Ills wife
and mother are deeply grieved. II
is hoped that no stigma will attach
in any way to those associated with
and related I o this misguided youth.
They feel most keenly the embarrass-
ment he has brought upon them.
Elmer David Kline, aged five
years. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer e.
Kline, of McGill, was drowned in a
failings ditch at McGill, Thursday
morning. The little boy was playing
along the bank of the ditch when he
accidentally fell into the Swiftly
running water. He was taken out
within a very short time, but had
taken so much of the water into his
lungs that resuscitation was impos-
sible, the water being heavily charg-
ed with mineral and chemical matter.
The funeral will take place at four
o'clock this afternoon at the L. d.
s. church in McGill, and burial in the
Ely cemetery. Wide sympathy is
extended the parents in their great
loss.
The graduation exercises of the
Eighth grade of the McGill grammar
school will be held in the auditorium
of the school house.
There will be sixteen students in
the class this year. six girls and ten
boys. Considering the unsettled
condition of most families due to the
war, this Is one of the largest classes
in the history of the school. 1t is
probably due to the fact that mar
ried men are gradually replacing the
single men in the employ of the Ne
vada Consolidated Copper company
and are bringing their families te
McGill as rapidly as they can secure
accommodations.
The boys In Troop One OF the Nc
Gill Boy Scouts have been cleaning
up a spring Just northwest of tow
as a temporary meeting place and o
a local camp site. The boys vii
meet here once or twice a week t
practice signalling and drilling, be
sides learning the other work con
nected with any camp. 1t Is h plal
of Scoutmaster Nicodemus to MS
this place as the camp site because o
the trees. grass. wood and waite
which can be used quite appropriate
ly In teaching the essentials o
Scoutcraft, several features of whic|
are campcraft, which includes sc
lecting and clearing a site and the
the pitching of the tents; woodcrafi
which includes the study of trees
flowers and plants; cooking; track
ing and stalking.
Temporary plans are being mad
for a summer camp of approximate
two weeks to be held some time dur
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

Deputy Sheriff Newman had all
unusual experience this week when
1t became necessary to remove an
Objectionable sign on the public
highway. The labor required more
than seven minutes. Mr.. Newman
was greatly peeved because of this
uncalled-for effort and interruption
of his usual tranquil days work. His
ordinary exercise each day consists
of winding his watch.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

The astonishing results brought
about by ~Chiropractic are making
Chiropractors the most sought after
men In the healing art. 5-12-2t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

ing the summer. The boys. under
the are of some older person, will
probably go to some lake Or stream
within ten or fifteen miles from Nc
Gill where they will set up their
tents, and prepare to learn the finer
and more fascinating parts of scout
work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

Less than one-half of the normal
winter coal orders have been receiv-
cd by the agent during the past
month. This Is due more to the ex-
ira hour of daylight, rather than any
increase In the temperature and Is
one of the many good results which
the country is securing from the ex-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

The DISCRIMINATION dance OF the
McGill public school was n of the
best of the eight held during the
present term. 1t was held last Fri
day night on the floor in the assem-
bly, room. This dance was the last
school dance for the school year,
which will close on June Z.
The purpose of these dances has
been TO promote good-fellowship
among the students and give them an
opportunity to learn and enjoy dane
ing under supervised environment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

Official patriotic work in the Nc
Gill school vas closed last week with
the termination of the thrift stamp
campaign. Three thousand. one
hundred and eighty-five dollars YER
bought by students in the McGill
school. As there are only 307 stu
dents In the school. the average per
capita was $10.37. The money was
expended for 567 SIS stamps and for
400 25c stamps.
The campaign, which was between
classes in the school at cMGill, as
well as between schools in White
Pine county, was won by the ninth
grade with an average OF over $25
per capita. The third grade came
second in the campaign and the
eighth grade came third.
The Junior Red Cross In McGill,
comprising the whole school, secured
1895 in their recent campaign,
selling tags. In this campaign, how
ever. only the students In the 5th,
9Th and 18th grades sold tags.
Part of the students of the Seventh
grade and all Of the girls OF the
! Eighth, in helping the Red Cross In
the Second War Fund Drive, col
lected s117, twenty pupils in all TAX
Zig part in the collecting, making
an average of about six dollars PEI
pupil.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

Willard Scott has been doing and
saying several things of late for
which his friends excuse him. due
to the arrival of a baby girl who has
come to make her home In his fam
ily.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26

In order to have an emblem for
their Junior Red Cross the students
have been making a Red Cross flag
the girls making the flag in the sew
ing class while the boys are making
the stan in manual training classes.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-26
ira hour of daylight.

ira hour of daylight.
During the winter more than 900
tons of coal are delivered a month,
while during the last month only
about 800 have been sold.
McGill patriots have been vainly
trying to replace their coal with
wood, but have been having rather
Indifferent success as thirty-five or
ders have been sent in to the COM
pany agent while only about two
orders are filled a month. The dis
appointed people are resorting to hir-
ing boys to secure the wood for them.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Holmes re-
turned this week from Rosevale. Cal.
where he went to attend the funeral
of his brother. who was buried last
Wednesday.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

the general feeling that he would
even jeopardize the chances of win
ming the war to benefit the party of
which he is the head. He has played
politics all the time. before and since
the declaration OF war. and his last
despicable act is the browning in
EQUITY of his administration.
The inference to be drawn from
President Wilson's circular letter is
that this is democratic war;" in
stead of war of the whole people a
claim that is shamefully unjust to
more than half the citizenship of the
country. and rejected by every parent
who has boy following the flag.
When II comes down to an analysis
of the political prediction of those
who have responded to the call of
country II is safe to say that among
those who volunteered for war before
the enactment of the draft two re-
publicans enrolled to one democrat,
and further II is equally as safe to
say that republicans have purchased
two-thirds of the several bond issues.
Out OF congress as we'll as in congress
republicans have stood Loyalty by the
president, The republican press of
the country have solidly upheld the
administration. refraining from criti-
cism even when and where criticism
would have been legitimate. and for
this steadfast fealty TO common
cause President Wilson is so lost to
every sentiment of honorable man
hood that he would openly insinuate
that republicans are not 10 be trusted
to carry on the war This is not a
reflection upon republicans alone. but
a reflection upon patriotic citizens of
every shade of political faith outside
the folds of the democratic party
We fear that the intimation so often
made that the war is for the purpose
of making America safer for the
democratic party than it Is for max
ing the world safe for democracy
contains more of an actuality than a
joke. or at least the acts of President
Wilson is Strengthening that opinion
among all classes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
1 RONEHEAn PLAY

The most colossal hlunder ever com
ntittcd by n president OF the United
States was that perpetrated by Presi-
dent Wilson last week when he issued
an appeal to the democrats OF the
country to elect none but democrats tn
public office. ntimating that republic
cans were not loyal 10 their country
and not 10 be trusted at this time,
( Hagrantly overlooking the fact that
the strongest support in congress
upon all measures proposed and urg-
ed by the administration for the con-
duet of the war came from the re-
publican members OF that body, back
cd up by the rank and file OF the re
puhlicans throughout the United
States. The presidents attitude was
brutal insult TO every loyal citizen
OF the country outside of the demo-
cratic party. and il is hardly possible
to believe that patriotic and intelli-
gent democrats can endorse any such
sentiments, although coming from
their leader.
Ii comes with very poor grace
from President Wilson 10 inject poll
tics into the war at this time in such
broad and open manner. especially
as il was not SO long ago that he APP
pealed TO republicans in congress for
their support. declaring that politics
is adjourned during the war" How
ever. Notwithstanding the halo that
his followers insist upon pressing
upon his brow. President Wilson is
made of very common clay. for when
It COMES to playing politics he is the
most ruthless partiran that has ever
held that high office, not even except
ing Jackson. He showed it when he
shelved Gen. Leonard Woods, when
he barred Roosevelt from active serv-
ice. in scores Of instances. and ii IS
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

This paper has taken no part in
politics this campaign. which is the
first time we have abstained during
an experience of over fifty years in
the newspaper business. for we have
been decidedly of the same opinc.r
as the president that this is 4 time
when politics should be adjourned.
We have felt that it was the duty of
every citizen who believed in the vel.
fare of his country to stand by the
president in time of war, and such
a war as the present one when the
very existence of democracy was
hanging in the balance. 1t is 10 time
10 stir up partisan animosit;es that
would attract the attention of people
from the one object in view, or slim
ulate opposition to the administration
and II is exceedingly unfortunate that
the president himself has set ar ex-
ample that has already aroused most
violent protest and created a feeling
anything but friendly to the admins
trauon- 1t is hoped that with the
passing OF the election the tempest
mat has been aroused will moderate
and that again the people as a mass
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

The democratic congressional COM
mittee has issued small circular
urging voters to stand by the Presi-
dent" 1t looks as though Dill has
grounds for a strong protest against
his democratic hackers for circulating
such a document in the Fifth district
of this state. 1t is certainly bitter
reflection on Mr.. Dill. Two years
ago that individual was elected solely
and alone upon his promise to stand
by the president" and the first time
he was put to the test, when the presi-
dent needed the backing of every
loyal citizen. Mr.. Dill not only went
back on his promises but DE took the
opportunity to grossly insult the
president. If this democratic appeal
the authors are insistent that the
voters of the Fifth district support a
candidate for congress who will stand
by the president in the conduct of
the waC and Judge Webster is the
only candidate before the people for
congress who can be depended upon
n stand Loyalty by the chief executive
IN carrying out the war TO a success
full conclusion. Follow the advice of
this democratic appeal and vote for
Webster. for by doing so you are
backing the president at a time when
he needs the backing of every patriotic
citizen.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

resenting the district in which he
lived he recognized the needs and
rights of the balance of the COUNT
and was always ready and willing 10
see that justice was done in the cen.
duct of public affairs. He made An
honest, capable and energetic CON.
missioner. and if elected he would
again apply all his ability toward con.
Quoting the affairs of the county along
lines that would promise the greatest
good TO the greatest number, and
again insist. as he did when holding
the same Office before, that there
should be an equivalent In accom-.
plishment for every dollar spent He
believes that public monies are =
public trust, and will again insist
upon an economical administration
Of county affairs in every department.
Equipped as he is by passed expert.
ence Mr. Mitchell would step into the
office with all the routine already
learned, prepared to stabilize expen.
ditures and carry on public business
along business lines. Moreover, 1t Is
only a matter of justice that the
northeast part of the county should
have a representative at the county
council board both on account Of
population and assessed valuation Of
property. We respectfully invite all
voters having the best interests Of
the county at heart to extend TONI
Mitchell their united support at the
polls next Tuesday.-Committee.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
r::l$1qsssssms,,.

and thiS season you IciH be more delighted than
srer, because the styles shoW more individuality
and the workmanship showS an improvement
whererer such improvement lras possible
The palmer Garment is made in CHICAGO
1t IS made in factories olrned aud operated bU
the manufacturer. Each factory is light Each
IS clean and sanitary. Child labor is not employ
cd, nor are any sWeat shop products all0,ced
The palmer Garment" fits cith teIrer altsra.
tons than any other, rhich makes ii possible for
you to purchase a garment. rhich, as rule, ITS
perfectly cithOUt the slightest change
The workmanship is Of such hi0h standard.
that 1t IS the criterion By irhich MANY garments
are judged.
We offer the palmer Garment Nth the
kHowledgs that it IcN pr0re satisfactory IN ssrr
zee, mhich means that If is the rery best possible
garment rdlWs.
Let mS Sh0lr you some Of the meIc chic stylss.
as WeN as the conservative kinds. In NO erewt
e0s you secure Palmer Garment" that is loud
blatant or that does not adhere strictly 70 the
mode-aithou9h each garment is distinctive and
appears to hare been made especially for the
Tedrer.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

When you go to the polls next
Tuesday do not overlook the judicial
ticket. This is wholly -nonpartisan.
There are three supreme judges TO
elect. and it should be the aim of
every law abiding citizen 10 support
worthy and dependable candidates for
those important positions. The most
worthy and capable gentlemen run
ming for supreme court judgeship are
Judges Mount. Mitchell and Main.
They have been tried and found the
right men in the right places. Mark
an Y after their names Tuesday.
Democrats are now trying 10 excuse
the president for his aspersion upon
the loyalty of republicans by quoting
appeals made by republicans during
the civil war and the Spanish-Ameri-
can war TO elect congress in SYM
pathy with Lincoln and Mckinley
This defense&s weak and far fetched
1t does NOT palliate President VIII
sons cruel SANDER of 9.000.0 900 voters
OF the country. No republican presi-
dent has ever tried to win votes by
charging the democratic party as be-
ing disloyal. Even democratic spokes-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
HOW A SOLDIER LOOKS ATT

A member of the American expedi-
tionary force writing from France I'M
der date of September 25th. says:
by this time the primaries have
been held in Washington. and pre-
sumo that Judge Webster received
the republican nomination for con-
gress and that Dill won the denocra-
tic nomination through his organiza-
ton. feel sure that Webster will
win in the finals. Ii is imoossible To
conceive Of any other outcome. as the
issue is clearly between loyalty and
disloyalty. to say nothing OF the SUI
perior ability of the Judge"
That is the way the men who are
following the colors to fgh' The bat
ties of the country fe ;, about the
coming election, whether they be still
in the United States or across the
water facing the enemy. II remains
TO be seen if the people at home are
willing to stand behind those boys
at the front. The soldiers in France
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
Hotel de Grub.

Word has been received that 2ao;h-
er oksnossn county Boy has made the
supreme sacrifice 81 ;he fields OF
Flanders D II. Case. among the
srsg 10 enter the ssrVice AZ the out
break OF the war. is reported - have
been killed 81 the front ocGoosr -
Young Case Was raised by the late
Mrs. Dave Smith. sni his mother Is
Mrs. CAss~ Burden o. Nelson. Young
Case Sss only - years old. and was
we'll known IN this part q the county.
where he grew up from infancy. Some
months ago lie WAS wounded and on
recovery returned 70 active service,
he WAS lsd q good principle, poQa-
lar among those who knew him. and
certainly possessed 0: TIE right spirit
As he Voluntarily o.s1s1 his life for
lis country.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01

The presidents public demand that
democrats should supno.5 democratic
candidates for office did not refer TO
Dill, for it would be inconceivable, in
credible. that President Wilson would
stultify himself by favoring Dill after
his scathing announcement of Varda-
man. Limbaugh. Thompson. Hard
wick and others. whom he ordered de-
feated. and they were defeated. be-
cause they voted against war and the
draft. Yet these men with proGerman
tendencies were less guilty than the
proGerman Dill. because Dill not only
voted against those measures, but
added a Stinging insult TO the presi-
dent by charging that Mr.. Wilson had
declared war for mercenary purposes.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1918-11-01
For the Fall Season..

you iciH want coats and suits of ndoubted quail.
itg. You hare nerer been disappointed in