davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05


1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
washington ....0 100 0 0 o o o 0 Do
Philadelphia ..,..o 0 90 0 0 90 Q IL
Two-base hit: Dugan. Double plays
sbanks, Ainsfnith. Judge, Ainsmith. Left
OH bases. Washington, 4; Philadelphia. y.
First base on errors: Washington. ]. Bases
on balls: OFF Harper. /. Johnson !; Perry,
0. Hits. or Harper, I In five innings
(none out In sixth;) johnson. s In five and
tho-thirds innings. Hit by pitched ball: BY
Harper (Perry,) Struck out; BY Harper.
/, Perry, L. Passed ball: Ainsmth. Los-
Inc pitcher; johnson.
Yanks Reduce Boston Lead.
New York. May New York again AZ.
feated Boston today, s to I. The Yankees
bunched hits Off Ruth early In the sAms
and took advantage Of his poor fielding ~
the third. when the pitchers two errors
aided the Yankees In scoring two runs.
Ruth hit home run with Scott on base
In the seventh and his double In the ninth
scored Agnew. Score:
RGsToN NEW YORK,
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
HUTCHINSON.


Left on bases: Topeka, 81 Hutchinson. ..
Three-base hit: wufli. Two-base hit; FalK.
Sacrifice hits: Salisbury, Pitts. Stolen bases:
wuffiI, Nee, Bradley. Mayer, Tariner. Bases
on balls: OFF Salisbury. 4 off Tedeschi. 6.
wild pitching: Tedeschi. Passed ball: Ban
ner Hit by pitcher: BY Salisbury (Benson).
Time: I:52. Umpire; Mullen
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
sioux CITY,
Totals 2s 42413 Totals 2s 52713 L
st. Joseph $50 o % o 0 90
Sioux City ....0 0 / o II

Left on bas,s st. Joseph, 6: Sioux City,
8. Two-base hits: Gaspar Farrell sacri-
flee hits: BrTbaker, Smith Cd, Rohrer.
Stolen bases: Brusaker, Watson. Double
plays: Striegel to Smith to Hunter Thom-
ason to Rohrer. Bases on balls: Off
Gaspa. Q; off McGranor. 8. Struck out: BY
Gaspar. 8: by McGranor, 2. Time: 1896.
Umpire: DoyIe.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
NEW York.
Total. s. siis Totals as sa7is

~ ! Z y
Boston .,...0 % 90 INV 1--4
New York IL $3.50 -e
Twobase hits; Bodie. Hooper AEnew.
Ruth. Three base hit; Hooper. 8ome run:
Ruth. Stolen bases; Bakers shean and
Hannah Sacrifice hits. PeckinpauEh, 2;
Miller. McInnins, Pipp. Bodie, Pratt. Sacri-
flee flies; Hannah, Miller Double plays.
Hanah, Pipp, Baker Left on bases; Ney
York, u; Boston, 8. First base on erors.
New York, g. Bases on balls; OF Eusn.
a: Russell, 3. Struck ovt: BY RUSSELL >.
wild pitch; Ruth.
81. Louis Takes Came.
Il, Louis, May 4.--st. Louis rallied IN
the eighth after Cleveland had taken the
lead from them In the sixth and won, : 20 :;
In this inning Ssler singled. took second
on Morton's wild throw TO eaten MIN nap
rine was sacrificed to third and scored on
a single by pemmitt double play brill
il,ntly executed by Sister and Gerber Tea
tured. Score: -.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Two base hits: Hollocher. Killifer. Sac
rifce hits: Mann (2). L. Magee, Flack.
Left on bases: Chicago. Z; Cincinnati, 4.
First base on errors: Chicago, l. Bases
on balls OFF Tyler, g. off Eller, 2. Hits:
off Tyler, in nine innings; off Ellerf in
eight innings. struck out: BY Tyler, 3;
by Eller, A. Passed ball: Allen. Winning
pitcher: Tyler. Losing pitcher: Eller.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Topeka Plays Salt Players
Off Their Feet in First Game

Topeka, Kan, May 4.-Topeka,
playing fast ball and hitting hard,
shut ont Hutchinson here today, 8 to
0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
Major Leagues Abandon Plan
To PLAY Sunday in New Jersey

New York, May 4.-The major
base ball leagues plan to play Sum
day base ball at Harrison, N. J., in
the territory claimed by the Newark
club of the international league, has
been abandoned pending endeavors to
have the na'ional commission reach
working agreement" with the In
ternational league, it was announced
at National league headquarters here
today.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

FILLS HOLE FOR YANKS-One of the Finds of the Current
Season Elmer Miller, Who Is Holding Down An Outfieid
Berth for the Yankees He Has Made the Yankee Garden
Formidable Affair.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05

Totals 81 424 . Totals rs 62715 0
Cincinnati 80 o 0 0 o 0 90
chicago ...0 0 0 0 0 0-1
Omaha daily bee., 1918-05-05
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals 80 ass i6

Totals IS 6s3 Sc 20 !
sTwn nut when winning run scored.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
NOTICE TO REGIsTRANTs.

Notice is hereby given that ques-
tioinpaires have been mailed to all
registrants OF nineteen Years OF age,
and between the ages of thirty one
and thirty-six years inclusive. Any
regtstrant thin the above ages who
has not received . Questionnaire. and
who Il not subject Of Great Britain
should call Immediately at the Office
of the. Local Board to find out why
he has not received a Questionnaire-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Germany on the Verge Of Suing for Peace
Fifty Perish in Nelu Jersey Explosion Disaste,
WIDESPREAD REPORTS THAT
GERMANY ASKS ARMAST|cE

The new king, Grown Prince Boris,
is committed by the government to
a policy of peace with the enemies of
Germany. The allies continue 10
make gains on all sectors. They have
forced the Huns to further retreat
on the western front. Under the
pressure of French and American at
tacks in Champagne the Germans
have retired on their left flank and
have given up the territory east OF
the Monts, according to the war Of
flee announcement today.
West of the Suippe the French are
keeping in touch with the German
rear guards and have reached the
heights southeast of Moronvilliers.
American troops attacked again
this morning between the Meuse and
the Argonne along an extended front.
The advance at some points has
reached more than mile and sew
eral villages have been taken.
The forward sweep of the Ameri-
cans is progressing brilliantly ac-
cording to advices received by La
Biberte this afternoon.
The American forces are in con-
tact with the last defenses of the
Brunhilde line represented by the
woods between Brieulles and the
Meuse.
Austro-German troops have been
defeated in fighting with the Ser
bians who pursued them toward the
old Serbo-Turkish frontier.
Great tongues of fame were
shooting up today from the city of
Douai and more fires have been start
ed in Cambria.
The Germans also have applied
the torch to many villages in the
Cambria area. As the flames and
smoke rolled up from the ruined
places they were accompanied by ex-
plosions in which the Germans blow
UP the stores they were unable to
save and which they did not wish to
leave behind, fearing they would be
used by the British to hasten the
German retreat.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
ITO HE'LL WITH THE KAISER"

ITO He'll With the Kaiser!!!' This
exclamation has been said, either 81
lently or aloud, by patriotic Ameri-
cans and lovers of decency every
where! Everyone agrees that the
monster of Europe is not fit TO live
anywhere else!
But in this multiple-reel Screen
Classics, Inc. feature, the expression
is taken literally. The Berlin beast
is actually shown in ''the hot place"
How he gets there. and what becomes
of him after his arrival, form an In
teresting part of this wonderful pic
ture.
1t is only part, however. Min
eled with events now historical are
tender romance and vivid drama A
family of Americans living In Europe
are among the leading characters,
and are instrumental in ringing
aout the tremendous denoument,
Alice Monroe demands dire penalty
for the fate that overtakes her little
sister at the hands Of the dastardly
crown prince.
TO Hell With the Kaiser" Is the
greatest arraignment of Prssianism
and the HOhenzoliersn ever made.
It is Americas challenge to bestial-
ity and "frightfulness"
Ely Theatre. Sunday and Monday
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
White Pine County Will Subscribe
One Million Dollars on Liberty Loan

by Rev. Brewster Adams and Hon.
H. A Gibbons.
On Thursday Herman Wise, Thos.
Bath, Frank Galloway and Doc.
Bailey rustled for subscriptions at
Cherry Creek and vicinity. When
they arrived there the subscriptions
amounted to $500, and when they
left there was $4,000 subscribed.
Another straw Indicating the way
the wind is blowing is shown in a
telegram to G. S. Hoag from Sam
Goodman, of Helena, Mont, subscrib-
ing $500 in bonds.
The Greeks of the community who
have proved their loyalty in all war
measures, will be factor in swell
ing the amount of the issue. A tele-
gram from Euripides Kecay, chair
man of the Greek committee of New
York City urges compatriots in
this district to do their full duty in
subscribing to the Fourth Liberty
Loan.
In this connection George Clan
nopulos, former popular and influ-
eutial business man of this district,
has arrived to take an active part in
arousing loan interest among his
countrymen. Mr.. Giannopulos is
now in the service and wears the
uniform of the boys in brown.
The first of the week J. H. Gal
lagher and John Weber of the coun-
ty council of defense and H. j. Null
ler of the East Ely committee, took
a trip through the southeastern part
of the county, meeting local commit
tees and boosting for the bond is
sue generally.
Spring Valley, Tippett and Pleas
ant Valley are to be visited by Ar
thur Smith. James NJ. Lockhart and
Alex Baird, who have been named as
committee to see that everyone is
given an opportunity to subscribe for
a bond in this section of the county.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
-day. October II, 1918:

lurday. October II, 1918:
Edward H. Grenig, John Fl. Gle-
win, Sigsbee Maine Geary, Joe Mel
vim Geizer, George J. Giannopoulos,
John S. Groslong. Frank E. Grider,
Carl Giacalone. Howard l.. Hale
Charles j. Hall, James S. Hilbun,
Merle S. Hornbek, Timothy Harring-
ton, Ed J. Hill, John C. Helm, Frank
G. Hagg, Joseph Howard, Roy Hood
John F. Hurley, Henry Isaacs, Jo-
seph o. Isham, Yoichi Inouye, Mark
j. Jeffs, Owen Jose, Allie w. Jarboe,
James p. Kelly, Julian Kramer, Her
man f. Kleinschmitt, ohm A. Koulia,
Clay Person Kell, Louis A. Keefer.
Rudolph Kuntz. Cay G. Kirkland,
Joseph p Klopf, William t. Lane,
Abraham Levy, Reno Levra, Albert
Lachie. Louis McNary. John o. Nc
Herman, George A. McHendry,
Frank A. Marquis, Russell Bennett
Moyle, Andree Mattson, William f..
Maby, Robert C. Marker, Ralph
Moore, William ]. Murphy, Harry
Il. Myrick, Peter G. Manos. Michael
T. Munley, Thomas C. Mosbarger.
Earl Hallam Mangum, Orson b.
Mathews, William A. Mahoney, Geo.
M. Marevelas. Silas T. Newman, Ell
ma j. Nowlin, Norval H. Newbill,
Joe Nelli, Richard J. Norem, Mayda
Naokichi, Arthur A. Newell, Earl c.
Olsen, Stephen ID. O'Brien. Ray l..
|O'Neill. George P. Ostergard, Harry
H. Pugh, Daniel e. Prudence. Lester
IL. Pierce, Peter Peterson Jr., Louis
|W. Palmer, harles H. Peterson. Thos.
T'itroff. Killie l.. Pierce, John G..
Papahristopoulos, Wilmot Peterson,
Perfetas Panayes Patomainas. Swan
Running. Frank Leroy Rigsby. Owen
|W. Robinett, Walter A. Raybold,
James M. Ryan. Gustav w. Road
feldt. Indian George Swallow, Henry
schulter. Beverly ]. Settle, Benja-
min Franklin Suggs. Dewey o. 81
mon, Wilford Hunter Smoot. Eugene
IF. Sullivan, Ola Sliper. Giuseppe Roc
oc Sebastino. Harry A. Steele. Rich
ard A. Smell. Joseph Stewart. Lyman
p. Seath. Robert L. Schottmilier'
Malvern H. Sharp. harles L. Schof-
| fer, Russell B. Sharman, Ryan A,
iSypkens.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
TONIGHT!
ENGAGEMENT EXTRAORDINARY

protect America. - England,
France, Russia. Italy. Germany, Aus
tria-Hungary, Belgium, the Far Fast,
all crippled in mighty death strug-
Gle. Don't fail to see
.sAMERICA'S PERIL"
See the front with the British on
the French firing line-ltaly's won
derful fighting machine-the terrible
German fighting lines--the great
German fighting lines-the British
German North Sea battle--the Ger
man Submarine warfare-great air
battle between Zeppelin and aero
plane. observation balloons and aero
planes - two monoplanes - scenes
taken during actual battles.
This Ia a big one. Nearly all of
the offerings heretofore have been
confined to the Western front, while
this picture shows scenes actually
taken on other fronts.
AT THE REX THEATRE
REGULAR PRICES
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

PARIS. Oct. 5.-The new German
chancellor, Prince Max of Baden. in
the Reichtag today indicated that
Germany was willing to discuss Pres
ident Wilson's fourteen terms of
peace.
His address was pacific and inter-
preted as meaning that Germany was
on the verge of suing for peace. This
lead to widespread rumors that Ger
many had asked for an armistice and
the appointment Of rlenipotentiaries
to discuss peace terms.
Later advices from Berlin were
that while the chancellor had not
gone to that length it was expected
that such proposals would follow.
Germany's continued reverses. the
Bulgarian crash and Austro-H Hungary
discomfort are doubtless driving the
German rulers to extremities. The
rumors created intense excitement
throughout the country. and devel-
opments are expected
Washington tonight announced
that the American government had
received no proposal for peace from
Austria and had no official knowl-
edge of any developments in that di-
rection. The central powers move
by the new German chancellor are
not taken seriously.
Washington does not believe the
end of hostilities is In sight.
The German retreat before Gour-
oud's army continues. The French
have reached Bethenville in their
victorious advance. Gains of great
importance have been made by the
British. The Huns are evacuating
Lille. The Central Powers undoubt-
edly are in a tight fix and further
peace proposals are likely.
But at this time there are no indi-
cations that the Allies will hear to
any plea for an armstice and peace
parleys.
The a adication of King Ferdinand
of Bulgaria was officially confirmed
today.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

All indications point that in the
Fourth Liberty Loan campaign White
Pine couaty will again go over the
top. The county's quota is placed at
nine hundred thousand dollars, as
its share of the $500, 100000 to pc
subscribed by the people of the
United States, towards bringing the
war to speedy and triumphant con-
clusion.
The general committee in charge
of the drive for the Fourth Liberty
Loan have decided that If the coun-
ty can raise nine hundred thousand
dollars it can subscribe an even mil
lion.
White Pine county's quota for the
Third Liberty loan was $75O,0O6,
and wnen the subscriptions were all
counted the grand total was $1,057,-
coo, this county leading every coun-
ty in the state.
Here are some of the results re-
ported to date:
A notice posted at the Nevada
Northern shops shows that every
man in that department has subscrib-
ed for bond, making the shops in
the one hundred per cent patriotic
class. There is othing to worry about
as to what the railroad boys will do
when it comes to helping the gov
ernment trim the kaiser.
The Troy laundry is another bust
ness enterprise that is supporting the
Fourth Liberty Loan, as Loyalty as
it did the others, every employe nav
ing taken a bond.
The committees are busy every
where and Liberty Loan rallies VIII
be features throughout the county
TO stimulate the subscriptions. Al
McGill there was a largely attended
rally in Stones hall Friday might
and a similar demonstration called
the crowd to Bio hall in Ely last
evening, both rallies being addredded
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
DRAFTEES CALLED FOR PHYSICAL
EXAMINATION OCTOBER / AND z

Following is the list of registrants
called for physical examination Fri
day, October II, 1918:
John B. Trinchaboy, Richard D
Williams, Jack Jones, Herman D.
Richardson, John A. Curley, Burton
L. Dillingham;, Oscar Wikberg, Con-
ward Gordon, Mortimer J. Keough,
Hauen G.. Miller, Michael j. Me-
Carthy, Frank M. Stewart, John
F Smith, Lawrence A. Tietz, Ed
win j. Clark, Mathew j. Davern.
Chester o. Fleming, John Cullen.
Adrian H Tweedy, John s. Shan
non. Robert Houlihan, Bert NJ. Oh
sen, David Collins, Charles A. Place,
Edward Mathews, Lewis d. Rebary
William E. Minford, David l.. Car
roll, James B. Estes. Harry D. Wat
son, George Ebel. William j. Ken
dali, Pete G.. Papparizos, Bennie P.
Kidder, Jack F. Murphy. Joe Nor
ris. Christopher T. Kemble. Henry
B Rodney, William H. Currie, John
w. Barney, Isaas w. Morley, Jerry
I.uchesi. Rolla w. Mountjoy, Frank
A. Williams, Hiroshi Muto, Freder-
ick J. Arnold, Tom d. Andreanakis,
Emory A Arnold, Arthur Allen,
Melvin Anderson, Ray w. Allen,
Emory S. Baxter, Robert A. Burns.
Walter b. Bierce, Fred G.. Baldwin,
Charles E. Butts, John r. R. Ba-
Eker. Jr-, Frank Beverly, Jesse F.
Bloodworth, Wayne F. Beattie, Chas.
]. Blake, Matthias Riel Jr.. Roy w.
Baker, James l.. Belt. William Brady,
CLYDE Cowan, George B. Coons, John
Crowley, Sam Canakides, James p.
Cavanaugh, Harry Chandler. Arthur
Chesser. Elmer E. Conlin. James v.
omerford Dean F. Coen. Byron Car
rier. Thomas NJ. Cook. Michael J..
powney, Edward w. Dodge, Nicode-
mus Davis, John Davis. Grover G.
Douglas. Wilbert H. Day. Ben Drohsa.
John r. Dwyer. Bruce F.. Davis.
John c.. Darling, jeremiah A. Dris-
coll. Robert DeLoss Deverell. Paul
&c. Doughty, William M. Davidson,
Frank H. Donohue, Frank II. Ely,
Henry F.. Earnest. Frank P. Fiddler
Robert Ford, Edwin r.. Ferguson,
Pascal J. Fouilleul, James w. Fry,
water A. Forester. Hugh r. Frank,
Ezra Funk, Felice Fratto. Edward F.
Fitzgerald.
Following is the list of registrants
allied for nhysical examination Sat
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

MORGAN, n. j., Oct with
where explosions occurred all night
long at the yreat shell loading plant
of I A. Gillespie C Co., here, indi-
cations are that about fifty persons
have perished.
Of the company's night shift en-
ployes only 101 had been definitely
been accounted for. Whether the
majority of employees unaccounted
for were dead or merely had fled it
was Impossible to determine. Fire
men were fighting the explosions
and all energies were devoted to
averting worse disaster. The task
of checking the casualties had to be
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
A. R. VICTOR.
To Locate i'm California.

Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Doyle left Sun
day last by automobile for Los An
geles, where they have purchased a
hotel and plan to remain perma-
nently. They have been residents
of this district for long time, con-
Quoting the Gunn-Thompson room
ing house in East Ely and later the
Alamo in Ely. They change to the
Coast on account OF Mr.. Doyle's
health. Their son is In the army,
and at present in a training camp
in California.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
GREEKS TO SUPPORT
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN.

New York, Sept. %, IS.
To Greek Community, McGill, New.
p. o. Box 2S.
Having been appointed Chairman
of the second Federal Reserve Dis
trict, l ask you to please cooperate
with the Liberty Loan officials and
urge all Greeks to support the
Fourth Liberty Loan. Inform the
undersiged by mail all names of
Greeks subscribing to the Loan. This
will give great financial and moral
support to our 650,00O Greek boys
who are fighting under the Stars
and Stripes and the 100000 Greek
boys fighting under their flag in
.6alonika. Yours for the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
EURIPIDES KECAY,
Charm Greek Com.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
OF MORGAN, n, J.,
IS ORDERED BY AUTHORITIES

left in allegiance.
Thousands of people had hurried
away from Morgan and surrounding
towns during the night, leaving many
communities virtually without resi-
dent population and it is probable
that with them went many of the
Gillespie employees.
AS a measure of precaution the
authorities have ordered the evaeua-
ton of all towns within a radius of
ten miles of Morgan. Some Of the
refugees arriving at one of the towns
said that before the first explosion
occurred last night they saw an air
plane lowering over the Gillespie
plant, but it is doubted that this was
responsible for the catastrophe.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

IhDOr Ieagud Me6ts.
The Ely Central Labor Union held
its regular weekly meeting Friday
evening. the principal portion of the
proceedings centering around the re-
port Of the sanitation committee,
which showed that great strides had
been made. While there Is consider
able more cleaning up to be done,
the committee had reason to feel
proud OF the work already accom-
plishsd. The Central Labor League
had been one Of the prime movrs In
the recent investigation.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Fourth Liberty Loan the first item the program
national finance the OF nten
put five million in France and finish the war
next year response to its call for dollars our
will judge OF sincerity and earnsne
In making that pledge. !,
The nations resources ample The success of the
Fourth Liberty depends converting share OF
those Fourth Liberty Bonds Nothing more
The loan should be subscribed the first day and oversub
scribed the second day.
Buy Liberty Bonds Don't be a Turtle
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06
Vic. Is Heard From

Vic. Is Heard From
There has been frequent inquiry
for A. r. Victor, printer, and former
ly connected with the News force
Vic. was drafted and went to Ameri-
can Lake. and is blossoming out as a
full-fledged soldier, as indicated
from the following telegram:
Seattle, Wash. Sept. 2S.
White Pine News, East Ely, Me-
vada. Just out of quarantine to-
night, but have been training mean
time. Soldiers here are made while
you wait. Am already under arms:
had gas and bayonet drills. Letter
follows.
A. r. VICTOR,
Co. L, 10th Inf'y, 18th Div.
Camp Lewis, Wash.
As Vic. doesn't say anything about
1t is assumed that fas-
cinating pastime is not included In
present-day infantry tactics.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Mr.. .Bloes. the locksmith and fur
niture repairer, has moved from the
corner OF Eighth and Aultman street,
to 527 Aultman street, east Of the
Collins Hardware store, where ne Will
buy and sell furniture. stoves and
anything in the line Of household
goods 10-e-1t
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

FOR RENT--Nicely furnished
front room with bath. 1920 Avenue
r. East Ely, Nevada. 9-2s-St
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

CARPET LOOM FOR SALE
Many orders Tor WORK OH hand q
be completed, Call or address.
MRS. F. r. MuNDY.
MY. Nsvs1a
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1918-10-06

Following is the list Of registrants
called for physical examination Sat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-03-23
BURLINGTON STORES DAMAGED.
Loss Was About $4,000 in Candy and
Dress Goods Places.

BURLINGTON, March 23.-A fire
which started in the basement of the
Vermont Candy Kitchen at 80 Church
street worked through partition into
the Mcconnell Dress Goods store early
Thursday morning. causing a loss which
is estimated at $4,000.
Smoke and water contributed to the
loss to a great degree. Seven streams
were necessary before the blaze was un-
der control, and the fire was very diff
cult to fight.
Three hremen were overcome by
smoke and had to be dragged out of the
building. William Snow, Frank Brecn
and Joseph Gonycau were the men af-
fcctcd. They soon revived, however
upon being brought ont into the air and
returned to their duties. Allies Niles
a call man, was also badly shocked up by
smoke.
The damage was greater because OF
the fact that both stores had JUS
stocked up with spring goods.
Mr.. Mcconnell 5 loss will be largely
through smoke and water. Although tn
/ fire did not come into his store on tn
main floor the tons and tons of waite
/ and the dense smoke badly damaged tn
/ handsome new spring garments and 9th
or goods with which the store was filled