davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
BRING ACTION FOR
RETURN OF WH|SKEY

Attorney Anthony Jurich has filed
a suit in the district court against
Sheriff W. S. Enslow of White Pine
county TO recover two barrels OF
whiskey alleged to have been taken
by force and without warrant from
Peter George. Gust Eliadis, George
Eliadis, Steve Eliadis. Tom Tero-
mano. Peter Lazaro. Harry Bill. Pc
ter Kazan and There's Miladls cf
Ruth
The complaint declares tina; the
plaintiffs purchased the whiskey
prior tc December |, 1918. and that
Il vas purchased for the personal use
Of the owners That no complaint
had ever been filed against the plain
tins alleging sale or transfer OF the
whisksy before the whiskey was FORE
IDLY seized by the sheriff.
The whiskey is claimed to have
been taken from the home of one of
the plaintiffs and now the complaint
demands that the whiskey be return
ed to the owners as well as damages
in the sum of $500 be paid. III the
Whisksy cannot be returned the sum
of $1,000 plus the amount OF the
damages is claimed by the plaintiffs.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
WILSON MAY
VISIT NEVADA ON TRIP
Especial 10 the News

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE
White House today officially denied
current reports of differences be-
tween the President and Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. The Presi-
dent let 1t be understood that he
backed all Senator Hitchcock has
said and done in recent sessions of
the senate when the peace treaty and
the League of Nations covenant we're
under consideration.
The President Is preparing to make
his swing around the circle in sup
port of the league, but the date of his
start west is not yet fixed
John r. Kunz. chairman of the
state Democratic central committee.
is i'll New York pushing TIE invita-
tion from the Divide ronopah Cham
Der Of Mines to the President to visit
Nevada either coming or going by
way of tie Reno gateway ard en-
presses the belief that h., VIII secure
the acquiescence of the President to
the plan. largely on the strength OF
the fact that General Grant stopped
over and made the Comstock famous
after his trip around the world.
Meantime the senate Is making
ready for the long battle on the Gov
enant scheduled to begin next Tues
Gay.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
TRANSPORT CORPS TO
ARRIVE ABOUT AUG. 20

f'ifty-seven vehicles and a per-
sonnel of 20 officers and men OF The
Motor Transport Corps. Medical
Corps. lsnsineers' '9rps and Field
Artillery Will compose the convoy
that will arrive in Ely about August
10Th over the Lincoln Highway en-
route to San Francisco from Wash
ington, ID. G.
In addition to the regular army
transport convoy. it is understood
that many of the leading automobile
and tire companies have fitted out
ears and trucks that will accompany
this ocean n-to-ocean caravan 10 take
advantage of the Advertising feature
and many timid trans-continental
travellers will hook on for the sake
of eompanionskip. This combination
of attractions will likely swell the
size of the transport until. by the time
II reaches Nevada, IL will be so vast
that the city of Ely may not be able
to accumulate 1t.
Preparations are being made for
parking space and the matter Of a
water supply that can be made ac-
cessible. is being arranged Tor by To-
cal committees.
General Drake will be in personal
command of the convoy from Salt
Lake City west.
The distance from tidewdter 10
tideNater--W ashington to san Fran
ciseo--is $500 miles and the schcd-
ule indicates that the trip viii take
about two months No recota will
be attempted, and every opportunity
will he provided for road ncctinss
IN the main centers on the route for
talks by recruiting ,fficeIs az. 'he
benefits Of the Motor Transport Ser
vice and by officers of the '"rps of
Engineers on highway impr 1ycment
Demonstrations and civic holidays
are planned ali along the rrj. ns
well as official receptions bv the
governors of The various stetes
A special effort viii; .e male dur.
ing the transcontinental trip IN =.
cure recruits for the service men az
the right type. who will take adyan,-
age OF the training furnished by the
government and become trained mo-
chanics In this line o. WORK The
n en- will enlist fer and serve one
term only and when DISCHARGED will
he highly trained mechanics II Is
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
VETO OF REPEAL BILL
SAVES DAYLIGHT LAW
Special to the News

WASHINGTON. July 12.-Presi-
dent Wilson today vetoed the day
light saving repeal bill. He also We
toed the sundry civil service bill.
The daylight saving law. which
was war measure, passed last year.
has had more or less opposition as
affected by local conditions and ser,
timent. but In the main has been gen.
orally accepted as practical. inasmuch
as by setting the clocks ahead one
hour during the spring and summer
months. saving of daylight is af
fected. The action OF the president
keeps the law in force, and the clocks
will be turned back one hour In Oc-
toter. with the shortening OF the day
light hours. as provided by the bill.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Sheriff Chases
Fleeing Auto
Race Ends in Capture of
Tive Men Suspected of
Stealing Salt Lake Car.

Sheriff Enslow last Monday picked
up three men on suspicion of being
ibe men wanted IN Salt Lake CITY for
stealing Chandler car Upon re-
ceirt of a telegram from Sheriff Cor
less OF Sail Lake, asking the local
itice TO look out for three men by
the name OF Elkins in a Chandler car
No. 1l,457. which was reported to
have been stolen from Salt Lake City,
the sheriff got basy.
The garages were notified but nc
one travelling in a Chandler and an
sWering To the description OF The
men wanted made an appearance
On Monday while Mr.. Matthias of
the Lincoln Highway garage was
passing the express Office he saw the
express messenger unloading a heavy
box from his wagon and offered as.
s;stance As he glanced at the box
he noticed the name of EkiIs on il,
which was the name of the men
wanted by The Salt Lake officers, aud
he immediately notified the sheriff
Deputy Sheriff Bailey got to work
on the clue and waited for the own
crs Of the express TO call When they
did call thoY arrived in d Ford car
which threw the officers of. but Sher-
N Enslow noticed that one OF the
men limped as described In the tele-
gram from Salt Lake. and he decided
10 follow them. After paying for
the express box. one OF the men
seemed to nave suspicion that he
was being watched and the three men
left the office without taking the
express and got into the Fori and
started toward East Ely gith the
sherln's car following about 800
yards behind After manoeuvering
around East Ely in manner that
appeared 20 be an attempt to ind
out If the shsriff's car was trailing
them. they started out on the main
cad and when they realized that
they were being followed. speeded up
their ear and made for the road lead
ing To Mlller's ranch. The sheriff.
knowing this road TO end az the
ranch. instructed Teddy Woodward.
the driver. Ia step on ner." and
Wien the Ford car, With the three
men. reached the cate and jumped
out . open it, the sheriff held them
up, put them under arrest ana
brought the trio back to Ell. When
the men were arrested loaded As
VAS found in the bottom of the car
wSn the hammer NJ.
Upon arrival in Ely the men we're
laced in iail. Over eight hundred
dollars was found on their persons
and the car was loaded wi h proyis
ions euough for several weeks
trip.
Through the efforts OF Attorney c.
A. Eddy, who was called as counsel.
the men located the wanted Chandler
car. mich they declared .hey na'
nothing 10 do with the disappearance
nf. and upon receipt of telegram
from the owiler IN Salt Lake. Who de-
c.ared he would not prosecute, aad
after wiring Sheriff Corless that the
men would not come TO Utah without
cxtradition papers, the trio was turn
ed loose with the consent of the Salt
Lake sheriff
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Seek to End Red Menace
in Hungary
Especial to the News)

BASLE, Switzerland, July "a
Representatives of allied powers
have taken steps TO get the red NEIL
ace In Hungary. Allied powers will
be asked TO send troops to fight Bella
Kun and his Bolshevik government
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
l,lp Enrichment Expected.

Indications are that this fall will
be the largest enrolment of students
at the state university in its history.
and preparations are being made to
accommodate them. President Clark
reports that from information receiv
cd from the high schools of Nevada
more than 10) o. the graduates will
enter the university.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Italy Asks Allied Powers
for Chinese Concessions
Especial to the News)

PARIS, July 1.-THE Italian dele
cation has sent q note to the peace
conference asking that Italy be given
concession at Tientsin, China. II
became known today.
The Italian request was placed on
the program for the afternoon meet
ing of the council of FIVE.
Other matters which the council
will consider include certain reports
In connection with the question o,
trade with ,Bolsbevik Russia.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13

Richard T. Swallow of Shoshone
has purchased from the Ely Motor
company J. l. G. Case tractor for
use On his ranrh in Spring valley
y. J. Gubbler and r d. Mckenzie
OF Lund have been recent purchasers
Of Case tractors
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Returns to Settle IN Ely.

Dave Dortch, who left some time
ago 70 settle in his native state sodth
OF the Mason and Dixon lint. has re-
turned TO Ely, where he expects TO
remain to share in the bright future
be sees in The western. town. comrar-
ed with those of the east and south.
His family is az present in Martin,
Tennessee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Resigns Position.

c. l.. Philbrook OF East Ely, Tor
long time IN the employ of the Ne
vada Northern railway, has severed
his correction with the company and
will devote his time 10 other matters.
lie states that II is his entention to
engage in general contracting bust
ness
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
MEXICAN BANDITS ON MURDER
RAID CARRY OFF ELEVEN GIRLS

lot the intention of the Motor Ser
vice to take tho frai led mon firm
commercial service. which would
work a hardship on the trade, but to
accept only inexperienced men AMI
teach them the trade for which there
is such great demand in This day If
the motor On land. sea and air.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
70 Investigate Phones.

The postoniee departemnt is in-
vestigating tae taking over OF the
telephone system at Reno. Nevada.
Inspector r. NJ. French was sent by
the department TO investigate the
taking over of the telephone office by
Mayor stewart.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Enainecr sales Visits Ely.

A. ]. Sales, formerly chief engi-
neer for the Giroux Consolidated
company. is spending a few days In
be district on business trip and
incidentally renewing his acquaint-
anee with his many old friends.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Again on the job.

Tom Douglas. veteran road master
on the Nevada Northern railway. ac-
oompanied by his wife. returned the
rast week after an extended absence
In southern California. Mr.. Doug
las went to the coast on account of
ais health. following an attack of
flu, aud returns mnch benefited.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
SEVEN F|REMEN KILLED
WHEN ROOF COLLAPsEs
Especial to the News) }

PHILADELPHIA. July 12.'-Seven
firemen killed and a score Of others
were injured today in blaze which
destroyed the plant OF Jacob Potash
& Co. The victims were plunged into
the flames when the roof and walls
collapsed without warning.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Turk Leaders Sentenced
to Death

CONSTANTINOILE, July a.
Enver Pasha Talai Bey and Djemal
Pasha, leaders of the young Turk
party responsible for Turkeys entry
into war, have been sentenced to
death after court martial here.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
CHIEF Justice Coleman in Ely.

Chief Justice Ben W. Coleman ar
rived Friday to attend the celebra-
tion of the Elks' lodge. and since his
arrival has been busy greeting his
many friends of the district.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Attends state Board OF Pharmao,

Fred Clark returned during the
week from Reno where he had been
Ia attendance with the State Board
e. Pharnany Mr.. Clark WAS elected
secretary Of the state board for the
ensuing year
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
THOMAS PICKETT SCHEDULED
FOR MARSHAL OF NEVADA

The name OF Thomas Pickett of
Reno has been sent to the senate by
President Wilson To be United States
marshal of Nevada
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Have Gone Fast .

d. +. Riordan, wife and aon o'
East Ely, left Monday for New Jer-
sey. where Mr. Riordan formerly re
sided. Before returning thew viii
visit at Mrs. Riordan's old home In
Minnesota
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
Arrives from Tonopah.

Arrives from Tonopah.
Hon. ID. J. Fitzgerald of Tonopah
arrived overland Friday with " II.
Evans and J. ". SCOTT To attend the
Elks' celebration.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-13
petu,ns from Rnsiness Trip.

Fred West, manager of the Camp
ton Commercial company, returned
rom a business trip 10 the lake.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
Weary of War.

Roumania the winning side in the
war and still its people are in revolt and its
ding Las been wounded and forced to fee. We
DO not hear much about internal conditions in
Italy and France, for the censorship still is
strict IN both countries. In England, how
ever, the labor situation has become grave
that it is absorbing all attention and even the
peace conference is getting comparatively lit
tie notice. Portugal has a revolution ON its
hands. Europe is pretty well exhausted, win
nors as well as losers, and even the neutrals
have very little advantage Popular discomfort
O. right at the surface, where it has not already
eFoken through, and anything may happen.
Under such circumstances talk of interven-
zion In Russia is idle There has been no
chance at any time for such enterprise to
receive popular backing. The first move would
start q revolt in protest in the countries under
taking it. Russia must work out its own sal
Walton. The United States and the allies will
zee their Job through with the central powers.
but each country will be left to deal with it's
@wn radicalism as best it may.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
War and Profit.

In its declaration that private manufacture
Of implements and munitions of war lends
itself to grave objections" the peace conference
has reached the root of one of the fruitful
causes of international strife. War always has
been profitable to those engaged in certain lines
Of business and so long as there is money to
be made there always will be propagandists
busy to provoke it
Taking the privilege of manufacture of
those things used exclusively for military pur-
poses out of private hands will Of itself be
long step toward permanent peace During
the war just fought. excess profits taxes and
government purchasing agencies removed to a
large extent the chance for exorbitant returns
in other fields, doing away with a temptation
that heretofore has existed to foment inter-
national discord.
Taking the profit out of and arranging
for complete publicity of military and naval
construction programs, may not make future
conflicts impossible, but it will tend nightly
to discourage them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
Pulling the Singer.

If the new German government undertakes
% father movement to prevent the former
kaiser from being brought to trial it is on the
wrong tack and the sooner it finds it out the
better. Prince Henry, Wilhelm's brother, is
acid to have made this appeal, which was
painted in the new government organ, the
LIndes Zeitung Deutschesland:
The life OF a German citizen is en-
dangered by the shameless demands Of
our opponents that Emperor William II
shall be delivered up for execution. This
would constitute a new and deeply hu-
initiating insult to the honor Of Ger
many To guard against such delivery
there shall be created gigantic league
of German men and women who intend
70 save the German people from this
everlasting disgrace.
Prince Henry might naturally take this
Wow, but If it finds response among the peo-
pie generally IL means that Germans are not
sorry for anything that has happened except
In cir own defeat, they harbor no i'll will toward
che former kaiser for the mess he led them
into and they have no present notion Of mend
ing their ways.
And if this is true. It is easier to under
stand the fear of the French that the provi-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
with Other Editors
The International Peace
Agreement.

The president of the United States, before
sailing from France, read to the representa-
tives of the allied governments the proposed
constitution for league of nations. The con-
stitution has been given to the public. 1t pro-
vides for an organization consisting of the rep
resentatives of the United States of America,
Great Britain, France, Italy and Japan, and of
four other countries, which shall be members
of the league. The representatives from these
governments shall constitute the executive
council. Meetings of this council shall be held
from time to time as occasion may require
The constitution then proceeds to describe the
duties and powers of the organization in 26
articles. 1t is provided that the members of
this league of nations shall first conciliate, then
postpone and then prevent war. Nothing
abrupt is provided for. Those countries which
have been in the present representing de-
tendencies of other countries to be prop
erly adjusted to take care of themselves.
This constitution is well drawn and ought
to be adopted. 1t is an advance step in civili-
cation. If this constitution and this league
cannot preserve the peace Of the world, then
surely the outlook is discouraging.
The only other safeguard we can suggest is
the practical destruction of Germany. Other
nations may have the warlike spirit, at times,
but Germany has that spirit all the time and
it has not yet been beaten out of her people.
We suggest to the allies that great armies of
the allies should remain in Germany for sew
eraI years to collect indemnities and we sug-
gest to the people of the United States that
they do not buy German products, for that
course would mean German encouragement
and German power for future trouble The
civil war ended because one side was crushed.
There was not enough spirit left to under
foko aTvfh inc Car nr8 Cuff ipia ant
crushed on the battlefield but she must be
crushed to a point of humiliation by the terms
from month to month added to the armistice.
The people of France fully appreciate the
German danger and there are considerable
number OF people in America who realize that
German conspiracies are not at an end.-Des
Moines Capital
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17
In Justice to the Y. NJ. C. A.
(New York Tribune.)

N-NC" 1OA L IDuhCHJ
There is danger that very grave
injustice will be done the Y. NJ. c.
A Our fighters seem to be in a
crouch with it The most human
quality of youth is gossip. IF they
didn't kick, they wouldn't fight,
said an officer in France last sum-
mer when he reminded a "Y" sec
rotary that his doughboys were
kicking about their mail, their food
their quarters, and their pay.
Before the armistice was signed
we used to hear that the Y. NJ. G.
A was open to criticism behind the
lines, but that at the front the SER
vices rendered under fire were be-
yond praise. One commanding Of
ficer insisted that the "Y' secre-
tary attached to his battalion march
with the men through Paris on
the fourth of July. Secretaries
were mentioned in citations and
were elected honorary members OF
outfits.
You can't very we'll criticise a
man when he crawls out to your
machine gun nest through bar
rage to bring you your smokes and
cookies and chocolates and letters
from home. And the records show
that secretaries did things like that.
Many were wounded, some were
killed.
The secretary in his hut back in
the training area had a harder time
and less opportunity to win popu-
larity. He was a country store
keeper, a janftor, theatrical book
ing agent, a promoter of athletics
and a librarian rolled into one.
Formerly the criticism one heard
of the Y. NJ. c. A. took these diff
culties and differences into account,
and was at least discriminating /;
but now it is becoming fashionable
to say unpleasant things about the
organization, and much of its real
ly fine work is disregarded.
When you remember that each
military unit formed its opinion of
the whole Y. NJ. c. A. organization
from one Y NJ. c. A. secretary you
can realize how much energy, tact
and resourcefulness each of many
hundreds of secretaries should have
had. Unfortunately many of them
didn't measure up. That was in
evitable.
Perhaps the greatest fault of the
Y. M. C. A. was that it assumed too
many burdens. 1t was asked by the
army to run the canteens, and it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-17

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am II
years old and for two months was
engaged to a man 50. He said he
loved me and promised me a dia-
mond ring and everything l could
want. / thought ne had a lot @
money from the way he talked, and
he owned an automobile and took
me to dinner and lot of shows.
Suddenly he disappeared and
have not heard a word from him.
| wrote several letters and they
were returned unclaimed. Then l
went to his address and learned
from his landlady that he left with
ais suitcase at night and owes her
tor a weeks rent.
l am broken-hearted, because I
owed him so much. l believe he
will come back to me some day,
because he seemed to care so much
for me, too. If l hear from him,
what shall I do? Shall l let him
come back or turn him down? My
father has been very mean to me
since this happened and instead oil
sympathizing says 10 serves me
might and it is just what he ex-
pected. LILLIAN.
l doubt if you will hear from the
Ilan again. OF all qualities dis
honesty is the most contemplate.
Tou were very much too young to
Re engaged, anyway. Be thankful
that you learned in time the true
character of the man. Refuse to
have anything more to do with him
in case he does come back.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Is it cor
rect to knock on the door of a bus
mess Office if / call on the book
keeper or stenographer Of certain
machinery company? She works in
the office of her employer. Should
I knock and wait to be invited in
or should I just tap on the door and
then turn the knob and walk in? l
know very little about business life
but am anxious to learn, as | think
1 would like Office work. PETE.
1t is not customary to knock upon
a business door unless the door is
marked Personal" Open the door
and walk over to the girl you want