davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
BOLsHEWK FORCES
ACTIVE IN RUSSIA
Especial to the News)

PETROGRAD, Jan. A. Bolshevik
forces are in the outskirts of wilma
and have occupied towns on the rail-
way between Minsk and Brest Litovsk
according to reports.
The Bolshevists are burning. rob-
bing and numbering peasants as they
advance. Locomotives and cars are
being brought westward from the
path of the Bolshvists forces by the
retiring Germans.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

Hearis hamaH Ia sharea ee8ld b. "a
eaunitfed
ko olher ears esfe ssea aHi ihs
thfee alnaai fFaFeu Heopit samQified
he eall ia tbs hospital ahffs 81
sas ala a4rfea lhai ihe nafsls $3.50
laaif ffei tHfsa. fhsif lsai aaa
laesf ilnis tslnz Hsffif ffsssh, nus
- Ihs slfls sian saruinI siih ffnsea
nafe ftef HHfH 80 - - lsen an.s
- = mf ihfiF aalisa q as haa "a =
ti,aA lsalsata tpetfff afs -
inuea taasf e. - go asfh ia
ngutad lta, tiasksi fhisf saf
fran - tie hssfifsi fsfefis iAsi 49,
ffasi i5Ia~ ReTe saf#fhsisi as ~
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White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
HUGE APPROPRIATION
ASKED FOR RELIEF
Especial to the NeNsl

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Congress
was asked by President Wilson today
in message transmitted through the
state department tc appropriate one
hundred million dollars for relief of
famine sufferers in Europe.
1t is understood that the money Is
wanted chiefly to send food into sec
tiona of western Russian Poland and
Austria Hungary.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05
FItANk NORRis M0RTAILY
WOUNDED At RlkPET0MN

Frank Morris Of Riepeiosn Was
falallt wounded Thursday morning
BY shot reported 20 have been hred
by a. A. KtNsll The wounded man
Nas taken 20 the hospital a kimhef-
- shere be died FRIDAY morning
Newell waf taken n ehafEe b
sheriff Mclean and lodged in The
aaunfy iail 20 await trial
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-05

frisnis frank \ Houston, staiion
"A a ihe court henee, lefl haf saa
fganelpeo wednesday
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
CORPORAL CARL FR|CKE
WRITES FROM OVERSEAS
On Our way to Germany,

Nov. 81, 1918
Dear Cousin Clara:--I received a
couple of your welcome letters
about six weeks ago. Sure was glad
to hear from you and that you were
i all we'll. am still feeling fine and
hope these few lines will find you
all the same. Well, l will tell you
the reason why 1 haven't written
you before. We were up at the
front and our officers were too busy
to censor our mail and then we
started on long move, then l did
MT have the time. We were up at
the front when the Armistice was
signed and believe me there was a
happy bunch of boys when we heard
the last shell come over or in other
words when eleven o'clock came We
were counting the hours, then the
minutes, then the seconds from one
O'Clock in the night until we had
to start. When we went back to
the rear that day we sure was the
happiest bunch of boys that ever
come across. We have been busy
keeping up with the Germans ever
since they started their big retreat,
and we have kept on their heels.
l have seen lots of country in the
past few weeks, A lot more than I
ever thought 1 would see. After
we thought we had been all through
France we went through a corner
of Belgium and now through the
most part of Luxembourg, a small
country between Belgium and Ger
many. We will be ready to start
across Germany in a couple of days
will tell you about a couple of
the fronts we have been on since
we started last spring. The first one
was at Verdun. TWAS fine place
up there, the only thing that was
going on there was Artillery fire so
we got used to the noise of the big
guns. The next place was at Bots
the Belleau up close to Chateau
Thierry. 1t was up there that the
American boys stopped the Ger
mans from going into Paris. 1t
was there that our Division made
their name for good fighting and
we sure have been in some real
fight. After we left there we went
straight up to Scissors. 1t was
there the Allied troops started driv-
ing the Germans back and we sure
have been driving them that way
ever since. When we left there
they put us into the big American
drive up at St. Mihiel. We had
plenty Of hard fighting there too
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
SETTLE UP

l wish to impress upon all my
old customers the Importance of
settling past due accounts. I have
disposed of my business in Extra
and my creditors must have their
money. To pay them l am obliged
to collect my outstanding accounts
at the earliest possible moment.
Don't fail me friends in this time
of need.
JOHN NIELSEN
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
WE PR1NT SALE Bulls.

See Kommes Brothers and trade
your Liberty Bonds for wagons,
buggies and all kinds Of Implements.
It does the work. use Sanol Eczema
Remedy to get rid of those Black
Heads, Pilnples. or Rough Bunny
Skin. Leaves skin smooth. Cures
any case of Eczema. Is pleasant to
use. A trial will convince you. Soc
and s1.O0 at the Kearney Pharmacy.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

When you have backache the liver
or kidneys are sure to be out Of gear.
Try Sanol, it does wonders for the
liver, kidneys, and bladder. A trial
will convince you. Get it at the
Kearney Pharmacy
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
TO THE PUBLIC

| have rented the Martin Peder-
sen building, joining the blacksmith
shop, where / shall handle my meat
business hereafter. Phone No. 20.
ED BAILEY,
The Butcher
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06

Mrs. Crouch and Miss Effie Ru-
merck returned to their home in
Atlantic, Friday evening, after a
couple of days visit here with the
formers + daughter, and the lat
ter's cousin, Mrs. christensen
and family.
See Kommes Brothers If you
want to buy or sell Clover or Tim
othy Seed. !
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1919-02-06
FOR SALE

A two-year old Polled Durham
Bull registered inlboth Polled Dur
ham and Short Horn books.
VIM. ESSINGTON,
f6 Brayton, Iowa
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
The Demand for
Navy Blue Dress Goods

Is met in large assorments Of the popular materials now
used for dresses SUITS coats and skirts Various weaves
All wanted weights The autumn selections include:
4c-inch Navy French Serge. s2.25 $3.50 and s2.75
yard
44-ineh Navy French and Storm Serge. $3.50, $500
and $3.50 yard.
5o-ineh Navy French and Storm Serge. $3.50, $3.50
and $4OO yard
54-inch Navy French and Storm Serge. $3.50, $500
and 500 yard
56-inch Navy. Tricotinc. $500 yard.
56-iuch Navy Gabardine $500 yard -
Dress Goods Section, Second floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
FIRST
TOHAE EPLEBECTTE
Fate Of Dynasty at Stake in
BallOting Sunday on Flu
ture Of Grand Duchy.

PARIS, Sept 2s.-Two important
questions will be asked the people Of
the Grand Duchy OF Luxembourg,
Sunday: and submission OF the ques-
tions to the LuEembourgers will mark
the FIRST application OF the principle
OF the right Of nations to dispose Of
themselves by plebiscite.
The questions to be voted upon, are
whether the ruling dynasty will be
maintained or suppressed, and Wheth-
eF economic arrangements should be
concluded with France or with Bel
gium.
II the voters decide to suppress the
dynasty, no arrangement has been
made as 70 the future form Of govern
ment IN Luxembourg: but it is under
stood the grand dUchy will remain an
autonomous province, under the ini1u-
enee OF the nation with which she
chooses to enter an economic agree
ment. The reigning Grand Duchess Of
Luxembourg is Charlotte. sister Of the
former Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide,
who succeeded her father, Grand Duke
Wilhelm. in February, 1912.
During the war she abdicated and
retired into Switzerland until the
signing OF the armistice. Her attf-
tude during the war was not consid-
cred sufficiently anti-German.
Before the war Luxembourg was
merely a tributary. to Germany, de-
spite the fact that she maintained her
own independence and exchanged Dip
lomatic relations with other coun-
tries.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
CAN'T QUIT j. S. IF
TAXES AREN'T PAID

All persons desiring TO leave the
United States, whether they are
aliens or American citizens, must flrst
appear before the collector Of in
ternaI revenue for the district in
which they last resided and satisfy
ali income tax obligations, according
to an announcement made today by
the Bureau of Internal Revenue,
which has established q uniform
method Of procedure for the collection
Of income taxes from persons seeking
passage abroad.
Aliens. whether resident or nom
resident. desiring TO depart from this
country, must satisfy all income tax
obligatfons up to and including the
month preceding their departure.
such an alien Is questioned as to his
earnings for 1916, 1917, 1918 and 1919.
The collector prepares a return for
The alien and collects in proper cases
the sum due. The return is executed
IN duplicate, and a copy retained by
the alien for presentation to the
internal reevnue agent in charge at
The port of embarlzation, accompany
ing his request for q sailing permit
An alien who has failed to appear be-
fore the collector for the district In
which he last resided is required 70
sppear before the collector for the
district in which the port OF embark
alton is located in order 70 obtain .
certificate OF compliance with the in
come tax laws.
An American citizen applying for
a sailing permit must furnish the
internal revenue agent In charge evt-
dence that he has paid all INSTALL
nents OF his income tax up TO the
date Of his departure and has made
arrangements for the payment or tu-
tIITe inEtailments as they fan due.
american citizens and aliens who
are notssubjeet to the income tax and
have filed no returns are required 70
satisfy internal revenue officers OF the
faet IN order to obtain sailing per-
nit. which is all that IS required OF
an persons departing from the
United States.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
NO MORE CATARRH
This Simple Home Treatment Has
stood the Test Of Time

Every fall and winter, for more
than twenty years, thousands OF people
have made II a daily practice to
breathe the air Of Hyomei and so
keep themselves free from Catarrh.
coughs, Colds, bronchitis, Sore
Throat and InflUet a.
This is certain aHd you should try
1t. IL you Will breathe Hyomei daily.
rs directed, it will free you and Keep
you free from all these troubles or n
won't cost you a cent
Peoples Drug stores or any reliable
druggist can supply you with the
Complete HyOmei Outfit, including a
hard rubber pocket inhaler. The in
haler will last a life time and extra
bottles OF the liquid Hyomei cost but
a few. cents. a few drops Of oil i'm
pure, soothing, antiseptic. healing air
breathed deep I'M the air passages OF
your nose and throat, should keep you
free from coughs, colds, Influenza
and catarrh ali winter long. Pleas
ant 20 use, takes but a few minutes
daily and IS guaranteed 10 satisfy or
money back.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
ADVERTISEMENT
COmbing Won't Rid
Hair Of DandruF

The only SURE way 10 set rid OF dan
oruff q % dissolve 4. then you destroy
= entirely. 10 DO this. get about four
ounces % ordinary LIQUID arvon; apply
. at night when retiring; use enough
. moisten the scalp and rub It in
gently with the finger tips.
10 this tonight and By morning.
most &c not al, of your dandruff viii
pe Eone and three or four more appli-
eaticns VIII completely dissolve and
entirely destroy every single sign
and trace Of it, no matter how much
aanaruff you may have.
Hou win hnd, too. that al itching
and digFing OF the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair win be fluffy.
lastrous, glossy silky, and soft, and
lock and feel q hundred times better.
leu can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. 10 s. inexpensive and
Z never FANS TO DO the work.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Those School Hats at S3.5O
The Schoolgirls Corset

The Schoolgirls Corset
Active athletic exercises and
stunts, the constant strain Of
bending over the school desk
require a special type Of cor
setting. These models are
highly recommended.
Treo Elastic CrIes Of
pink or white porous surgical
webbing; the ideal model for
sports and athletic wear, and
for the school girl bending
over her desk; 10, II, f4 and
i6-incir lengths. $3.50 10 S..
TFeo Elastic GTHes, of
heavier webbing for the fig
ure that needs more repres-
sion. $3.50 and s1O.5O.
The American Girl Front
Laeing Corset low bust short
skirt model Of pink batiste,
lightly boned for the slight
girl who likes a frontlaced
corset $3.50 pair.
corset section, Third noor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
HERE'S MODERN
WAY TO SHAVE
Here's the Grandest Shave
Cream You Ever Lathared
Your Face With.

Get big S5c tube OF Noxzenna shiny.
ing Cream. Squeeze a quarter inch
on tip OF wetted brush, then give NE
face a quick OnCe-OveT. II softens up
and melts the toughest beard like
magic, and moro, for Noxzerna shaw
ing Cream IS an antiseptlc, highly
fnedicated, nicely perfumed, heaiinE.
soothing skin cream, too, and com
binCs all in one. Leaves face soft,
velvcty, nOn-shiny. No powder need
ed and your face Is healed and pro
tected from skin irritation, eruptIons.
pimples while you shave.
Just oOdles OF lather, creamy white.
nOn-drying, uOn-smartlng-it Is a
boon to men who shave themEeIyes
and want their face TO look and feel
comfy" no matter how often thew
shave.
Notes We prepay genuine Noxzema
Shaving Cream, large tube, 35c. pITs
PC war tax, stamps or coin. PEOPLES
Drug stores.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

Dealt let careless expenditure mike
sieve % your purse. Buy wisely,
end increase TouF money holdings by
lnVeHflng ih w, 3. 3.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
DAM GUTTER FOR
LIQUOR, ARRESTED

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Sept. 26.-The
sheriff OF Cooke county yesterday de-
stroyed in front OF the courthouse at
Newport. seven Illicit stills captured
in the last month. He also decanted
into the gutter thirty gallons Of real
good moonshine" corn liquor.
Not far away the booze was dam
med up with mud by a thirsty crowd
which was having a merry time until
the sheriff appeared and arrested the
FeveleFs.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26

ING ALBERT, Queen Elizabeth and Grown Prince
Leopold, Of Belgium, are en- route to the United
States aboard the American transport George Wash
ingtOn This photograph of the Belgian royal family
is the latest and probably the most unusual to reach
this country It made in Brussels the King and
Queen were about to board their air taxi for tp 10
Paris.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Confecions
for Every Age

For the schooIboy's and
Schoolgirls lunch, a confec-
lion that serves as a dessert,
a health food, and satisfies
the candy craying-try Glaes
Prunes-ths pure California
product preserved in pure
sugar. 500 pound.
For everybody who likes
chocolates, there are chocolate
peppermints, chocolate maple
walnuts, and a host of other
toothSome chocolate confec-
lions. 6Oe, SOC and S1.OO
pound
For those especially who
like hard candies, the good
old-fashioned kind in raSp-
berry, currant strawberry,
orange, peanut butter, and
other assorted flavors. 75e
pound.
Candy Section, Fourth floor.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
nnrenw EuTra HTEI.

LONDON, Sept 26.-Sentenced to
one months imprisonment at Sunder-
land. Peter Lee, shipyard laborer.
vswned and asked languidly IL IL
carried Shard labor" mo-" said the
magistrate, and Peter yawned again
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
Kewpie-The New
Toilet Paper at
1Oc Roll

Kewpie Tissue is made from
Spruce Wood. No old paper or
chemicals are used in its manufae-
ture.
It is hygienically wrapped at the
factory in parchment tissue, and is
not touched by human hands until
it comes to you.
When you buy Toilet Paper be
sure that it is free from dust and
dirt as KeWpie always is-10c roll.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
DEATH CUTS SHORT
PLEAFOR MERCY

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 26-one OF
the most DitifUl slectrocutions 10
many years took place at the peniten-
tiary here this morning. With tears
streaming down his cheeks and call
ing upon God for mercy, between
sobs, James Morgan, hfty-one, negro,
met death In the eletcric chair at
1900 a. m. The current hit his
body, cutting short in mid-sentence
plea for mercy.
Morgan was convicted OF killing
Alec Grant, a wabash Railroad con-
ductor, in williams county.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
CONVICTED o. KILLTNG HUsRANn

CONVICTED OF KILLING HUSBAND.
CHICAGO. Sept 26.-"Guilty" Mrs.
Emma Simpson did not move an eye
lash as the foreman OF the jury read
this decision, declaring her convicted
Of killing her husband. The jury de-
cided the woman was insane at the
time OF the crime.
The Washington times., 1919-09-26
ROCKVILLE NEWS

ROCKVILLE, Sept. 2G-WhfIe mo-
torinR near Rockville Wednesday af-
ternOon. Capt. Lee Briggs, United
States Navy, was arrested by George
A. Gloyd. deputy motor vehicle com
missioner, for failure to have license
markers on his machine and with
not having an operators card. He
was fined $3.50, including costs.
Funeral services for John W. Mat
tiugIy who died Tuesday evening at
aged seventy years, were held from
Pumphrey's Chapel, Rockville, the
Rev. ParlSe p. FlouTnoy, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church at Bethesda,
officiating. Burial was in the Pres
byterian Cemetery at Bethesda.
Miss Myrtle Z. saylor. Of BaIti-
more, and James J. Jewell, Of Wash
inEton were married IN Rockville
wednesday afternoon by the Rev. p.
Rowland Wagner, pastor Of the Bap-
list Church, as were Mrs. Myrta n.
clark and Macon n. Coleman, both OF
Washington.
Miss Ruth Z. serrln and Richard II.
BuFneli, both OF Washington, were
married here yesterday afternoon by
the Rev j. Rowland Wagner, pastor
OF the Baptist Church.
4 license has been Issued by the
clerk OF the circuit court hero for
the marriage or Miss Rose Miller. OF
Burnt Mills, this county and viii
liam @. Hargrave, OF Silver Spring,
Dealt let careless expenditure mike
sieve % your purse. Buy wisely,
end inerense EouE money holdings by
Investing On W. q q
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
BAILEYToN. ROUTE 2

The health of this community has
improved quite a bit since our last
letter.
Mr., and Mrs. Milligan had as their
visitors Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. A. "A,
Malone and little son, Charles Weed.
row, and Miss Ethel Malone.
Miss Rachel Malone and Miss Mae
Brown returned to Baileyton Sun.
day, where they have been attending
school.
Miss Pauline Hawkins spent the
weekend with Miss Mabel Weems.
Mr.. Ray Brown has had a severe
attack Of the flu. He does not seem
to be improving very much.
Mr.. Kenney Neal is some better.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. L. Starnes had as
visitors Sunday, Mr.. Luther Starnes
and family and Mr.. G. D. Malone and
two sons.
Mr.. James Brown, of Baileyton
spent Sunday with his son, Mr.. G. N.
Brown.
Mrs. Marion Weems is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Sam Foshe, near Cross
Anchor
Mr.. c. E. Weems went to Greene
vile today (Mondayl.
Mr.. Rome White and family left
Monday for McMinn county. They
will reside near Charleston.
Mr., Charley Dalton is able to get
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Weems were out
motoring Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Will B. Weems is visiting his
brother, Mr.. T. N. Weems, Of Nc.
Mimi County.
Mr.. ]. L, Starnes, who has been in
feeble health for some time, seems tC
be improving,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Carter and
Mr.. John Gass spent Sunday with
Mrs. Matte Holland, near Roaring
Springs.
Little Miss Cleo Malone is spend
ing few days with her father, Mr.
A. A. Malone.
AS news is scarce we win close by
wishing the Sun and many reader;
much success.
S. & C. OF A SAMMIE.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
cHUcKEY, ROUTE 2

Death has again visited our com.
munity and claimed Mrs. Betsy Ann
Vain, who died of pneumonia, fol
lowing an attack of influenza. She
was sick only few days. She died
Friday at the home Of her daughter
Mrs. E. L. Davis, of Maltsbarger
This is another good woman that has
passed away. She leaves one son
and two daughters. We extend oul
sympathy to the entire family.
John E. Pickering was visitor in
Greeneville one day the past week
Mrs. Aubra Robertson and little
daughter have the flu.
Ernest Babb spent Friday with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Babb.
Mrs. Ely White and Retta Jeffers
were the guests of Mrs. Corda Raglan
Saturday.
Mrs. v. S. Weems and Carrie W
Hite were in Greeneville one day
last week, having some dental work
done.
Charley Smith and little daughter
Pauline, of Maltsbarger, are said to
be very sick Of the flu. There seem'
to be but little hopes for their recov
cry.
Carl Babb has been confined tbs
past week with the flu.
Miss Della Pickering, who has beer
suffering from influenza, is reported
better.
There is scarcely family in the
community that has escaped the flu
Mrs. Corda Raglan, who has beer
confined to her room for the pas
six weeks, with rheumatism and a
bealed jaw is some better at this
time. C. R.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-23
HEADLoNc DECENTRALIZATION.

One of the most curious features of the present phase
of the world war is the haste in rehabilitation The com
petition in disarmament between the allies in strange
contrast to the logged endurance they displayed while
hostties in progress The fighting was the hoops
which kept the barrel together. Now that the pressure
from without s gone it resolving itself into the orig
inal staves This is being done with unseemy and
dangerous haste
Troops are being dismissed by thousands from the homo
environments glutting the market with labor which it doe
not have time to digest But the real element Of DANCE
lies in the headlong fashion in which the front is being de
peted Of men, This has called forth stern note of warn
ing from Admiral Mayo, commander of the Atlantic feet
Speaking couple Of days ago at Philadelphia, he said
with saiOrlike bluntness:
Armistice does not spell peace. If this great war
ends without difficulties following it will be different
from any other war; and may need our battleships
at any time. The idea that the only thing to do now
is to get the boys back quick all wrong, and this
must be subordinate to more important matters
The question is settled now and we must leave the
direction Of these matters to wiser heads than min
but this making Of the battleships over into trans
ports very much regret If you knew how great
task it is to get bateshp prepared for war and to
train and equip crew, you would know how terrible
blow it is to the navy to have two-thirds Of the
crews taken of the ships and have them torn apart
and set to transporting soldiers.
Il is TO be hoped that Admiral MayOs words will be
listened to with the respect they deserve on both sides of
the Atlantic Every day fresh proof Of the endless COM
pcatOns which lie ahead before the world can have the
certainty that peace regns No one can fore
what the German situation may bring FORTH while the
bOlshevik danger is growing from day to day.