davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20


that violent demonstrations have
taken place there. The parliament
building was the storm center when
crowds in sympathy with the Bolshe-
Viki movement tried 90 enter the
building Five policemen were kill
cd and scores OF demonstrators and
police were wounded. Troops final
" dispersed the crowds cemmun-
lists are playing a large part in the
troubles in Germany. They CON
structed trenches at Freising near
Munich. engaging in a battle with
government troops. Losses are re
ported on both sides. Three thous-
and Wurtemberg troops have arriv-
ed north of Munich.
A decisive battle for possession OF
the Bavarian capital is expeete<i
when reinforeements arrive.
A state of siege was proclaimed at
Cfenbach. near Frankfort. after an
attempt ny government troops to
disband communist procession
brought disorders. in which casual
ties resulted.
Bamberg was also the scene OF a
communist rising.
Success for the Russian and Brit
ish forces on the Archangel front
are recounted in British war Of
flee announcement. and advices from
Archangel tell of the occupation OF
Bolshieozerki village. The Bolshe-
Wiki are being pursued southwark
The Soviet government admits q
retirement TO new positions ON al
most all of the front in Eastern Rus
sia.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

Reno. New.
j. H. Gallagher. Liberty Loan Chairman, Ely.
Am having shipped Berkeley this
Whippat Tank from the front Europe
in charge of Should Cobe
afternoon Take with local railroad
ei through fo1 have two days if
day you keep will other
short possible particulars
make ARRANGEMENTS to
LENNON
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20

Or. J. A. Wallace has installed in
his office an X-ray machince for use
in his dental work The machine Is
the latest model used in modern
dentistry, and although designed for
This purpose specially. il can be so
adjusted as TO make photographs OF
any structure of the body.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20


in the telephone business in the East
and West was q factor of prime i'm
portance In the service abroad and
his ability in this line proved of
value to government in France.
Prom the time the United States
entered the war until his application
for enlistment was accepted. Captain
Bennett was i'll at ease In his eager
and his service overseas has been the
realization of hope that has AFFORD
ed him as much satisfaction as the
of his return 10 civil
ian life Is welcome to his many
friends in the district
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
One of Famous Hun Chasers
to Arrive in Ely, Thursday.
MASS MEETING IN CITY HALL MONDAY NIGHT TO FORMUL ATE
0vER.THE. HE.10P PLANS FOR FINAL VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

While the
Victory Liberty Loan appears that Ely going sighted
indicated by the following telegram by Chairman H. Gala
CHER of the Victory Loan Committee:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Returned from salt Lake.

Returned from salt Lake.
b. r. Firman. department man
ager of the Campton Commercial
company. has just returned from
business trip to Salt Lake City. the
main mission being to purchase
shoes for the coming season
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
Troublesome Times i'm Germany.
Especial to the News)

LONDON, April fs.-Disturbances
and strikes continue In Germany
an reports from Vienna indicate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder both
erS You.
erS you.

Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in some form
or other, says a well-known authority,
because the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked:
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts Of distress, particularly bachache
and misery in the kidney region
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation, torpid
iver, sleeplessness, bladder and urin-
ary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or if bladder
bothers you, get about four ounces Of
Jad Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys will then act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon juice, COM
bined with lithia, and has been used
for generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutraliZe the acids
in the urine so it no longer irritates.
thus ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effesvescent lithia-
water drink which millions OF men and
women take now and then TO keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
GOODBYE,
WEAK NERVES

Nothing wrong but nv nerves"
We hear it everywhere. Ncrvou@nCss
Is diSea@e. A man or woman might
better have a broken arm or leg than
shattered, rundown, nervous system.
OvcrWOrk and worry drains the
nerve cells of all their strength and
vitality; then come the sleopesS
nights, poor blood, nervousness, worry.
and fear, that go with a rundown
nervous system.
In cases of this kind, Phosphatod
Iron rarely fails to strengthen and
! build UP the phosphate.hungry nerve
centers. 1t takes hold right from the
start
The way the majority of people
come back is remarkable. You can
almost see their nerves grow strong,
steady and peaceful. Their eyes
SPARKLE, their checks are filed out.
and flushed with the healthy, ruddy
glow that only pure, red, ironized
blood can give, and their whole system
Is alive with youth, energy and good
spirits.
PhOsphated Iron will do all this for
old or young if they will give it a
chance. Get box today and watch il
build You up.
Ask for Phosphated Iron Capsules.
Be sure you get capsules. For sale by
Conkey Drug Co., and leading drug
GlstS everyWhere.-AdV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
M'CUMBER DENIES GREAT BRITAIN TO OUTvOTE
UNITED STATES IN The LEAGUE OF NATIONS

mitted to the council or assembly. is
the right TO investigate and report the
facts to the public
His Opinion.
Senator McCumber said the argu.
ment Of Senator Johnson and other
supporters Of the Johnson amendment
as to Britain's voting power was too
absurd to be true" and asked Why
France, Italy and other nations did
not raise objections to putting theiT
heads in the lions mouth"
The North Dakota senator said the
real facts" regarding the league were
That neither the council nor as
sembly is a board of arbitration;
That neither Of them decides inter
national disputes at all;
That the only Jurisdiction which
the council or assembly have over a
dispute between nations is the right
to investigate and report what the
true facts are, and make recommenda.
tons;
That a dispute with a part Of a ma
ton or empire is a dispute with the
whole"
Great Britain cannot and will not
control the vote of Canada" Senator
McCumber said. Il would like to pu,
this question straight to the Ameri-
can people. Has not self
governing, Independent dominion,
earned by her sacrifices in blood and
treasure through four years of this
bloody war, a right to a seat in the
assembly that would give her a voice
an effect equal to Haiti, Hedtaz. Hon,
duras, Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama.
Peru, Salvador or Venezuela"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
Ohio Woman, Starving,
Tells of German Want
(By Associated Press)

TOLEDO, O., Oct. 7.-Starving and
without clothing or fuel, Madame Ma
rie Berlino, former Lima woman, in a
letter to friend here tells of her pre-
dicament in Berlin and says she never
expects to be able to leave there. The
letter which was written August IS,
says she has made all arrangements
for the end and, unless something un-
expected happens, it will occur soon.
Madam Berlino went to Germany
years ago to study music. She won
fame and was honored by the eX-em'
press.
Her letter tells of terrible suffering
in the German capital. Only the i'm
mensely rich have food and colthing,
she says. There is little maintenance
of law and order and killing is the
rule, while workers refuse to work.
She sees no prospect Of relief, although
inhabitants of the city are becoming
so starved they stagger like drunken
persons.
She concludes her letter by saying
she believes the former kaiser would
be torn to pieces were he in Berlin
row. In her opinion, Germany Is
crushed, never to rise again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
Belgian Royal Poir
Visits Niagara Falls
(By Associated Press)

NIAGARA FALLS, y. Y, Oct. O.
The royal family of Belgium arrived
here on their special train from Bos-
ton at 9 o'clock this morning to view
the wonders OF Niagara Falls. They
had looked forward with pleasure to
their coming and planned to slight
nothing of interest in spite of rain
The length of their visit is uncertain
and will depend upon the pleasure Of
King Albert and Queen Eliza+eth. but
they prOba bly, will reach Buffalo at
1890 2. m.
During the day it is expected they
Will visit the Canadian side. When
ever they can gain a more inspiring
view by walking they will walk, al
though they Will use motor cars to
cover any cOnsdera bic distances
Queen Elizabeth is especially anxious
TO explore the walks about the falls
and rapids.
Their majestes enjoyed their long
rest after their tatiguing day in Bos.
ton. Both We're delighted with the
warmth Of their reception there and
King Albert was especially pleased
by the honor conferred upon them.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
EIGHTY PLANES
TO RACE ACROSS
UNITED STATES
Mineola-San Diego Classic
Will Start Wednesday from
Both Ends.

MINEOLA. y. Y. Oct. -Four
score airplanes will participate in the
,rans-continental air race to be started
Wednesday under the direction of the
American army air service.
An incomplete list OF entries shows
that seventy-two machines already
lave been entered, fifty-seven of which
will start from Miueola and fifteen
from San Francisco. The race which
is limited to military aviators, Is held
chiefly to test the reliability Of var
ious types of planes and to stimulate
interest and recruiting in the air
service.
The contestants from this end will
start promptly at 9 o'clock, Wednes-
day morning. Major NJ. F. Davis, in
a Martin bombing machine, will be
the first aviator to get away and the
others will follow at two-minute inter
Nals.
The race will be a one-way affair,
but number Of machines are expect
cd to make the round trip. In addi-
ton to the terminal stations there
Binghamton, n. Y, will be the first
stop of the westbound flyers.
There are eight types of machines
entered, all Of which are capable Of at
tanning a speed exceeding 100 miles an
hour. In addition to the foreign con-
iestants, Air Commodore l.. O. 0.
Charlton, air attache Of the British
embassy, and Captain De La Vergne,
air attaChe of the French embassy.
Several Of the machines to be used,
including two captured German Fo-
kaer planes, have been flown at the
battle front.
Under the rules of the contest, each
aviator will be required to stop al least
20 minutes at each control station.
Contestants remaining more than AS
hours at any station will be disquali-
fed unless held up by weather condi-
lions. All flying will be done between
sunrise and sunset and Sunday flying
will not be permitted Army officials
predict that Is per cent. of the starters
will complete the course.
2,7oO Miles Air Line.
The route will be approximately
2,70O miles in an air line. Stops will
be made at the following cities: Bing-
hamton, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland,
Bryan, Chicago, Rock Island. Des
Moines, Omaha, St. Paul, North Platte,
Sydney, Cheyenne, WOlcOtt, Green
River. Salt Lake City, Salduro, Battle
Mountain. Reno, Sacramento and San
Francisco.
The entrants include Lieutenant
Colonel H. Il. Partney, who command
ed the first American pursuit group;
Saptain Fred Kendley, who shot down
twelve German machines while flying
with the British royal air force, later
transferring to the American force;
Lieutenant William B. Maynard, win
ner of the recent New York to Tor
onto race, and Major Carl SpatZ, who
commanded the flying field at Isoudan,
the largest in France.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
Let Prohibition Come!
BraziEiors Don't Care
For Strength in Drinks
tBy Associated Press)

RIO DE JANLIRO, Brazil, Oct. =
Should prohibition ever become cfec-
tive in Brazil it is probable that few
Brazilians would be greatly affected
by it. The Brazilian apparently does
not care for strong drink.
Coffee is the national beverage and
the coffee shops are among the inter
esting sights of the city. They are to
be found everywhere, but are especial
ly numerous in the downtown section
and along the principal avenues.
The shops are on the second floor,
are wide open and contain numerous
small tables. Excellent coffee, gener-
ally black and strong, is served in tiny
cups at the uniform price equivalent
to about 212 cents a cup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
LOCAL WOMAN
SAYS RESULTS
Are CERTAINTY
"Trusona viii Sure Do the
Worl6" Mrs. Raet Entl,us-
iasticaEIy Avers---Describes
Relief.

"Trutona will sure do the work.
was the brief, yet convincing state
ment made few days ago by Mrs
l.. Heet. wife of an employc of the
Wayne Works. who lives at 4C6 North
TWcnty-first street. Mrs. Heet has
many friends in Richmond who will
no doubt be pleased to learn of her
recent recovery from troubles of more
than years duration.
Nervousness and INDIGESTION wero
my ailments" Mrs. Hect continued.
my appetite WAS very pooT-seemad
as though my food never tasted right.
I'd haVe severe pains in my stomach,
and often felt b.OatcG. especially after
meals. ! was 50 nervous couldn't
rest VOL at nicht. Some times I'd
experience a singing pain around my
heart. Id bccom" short Of breath
at times, too. always felt tired and
rundown and seldom felt like doing
my housewOrk.
"Trutona has wonderfully improved
my appetite and the food | eat tastes
as it should now. My nerves are in
much better shape, too, as I'm able
to rest considerably better than
have for some time The Stineing
pains around BY heart have disap-
peared, and the shOrtness of breath
also has ceased to bother me. I'm con
siderably stronger and my houseworh
isn't drudge as it formerly was.
TrUtOna has improved my condition
a great deal, and I'm glad to recon-
mend IT,"
Thousands of weakened and run
down men and women have voiced
similar praise for TrutOna's merits.
Publicity brought this perfect tonic
to The attention Of the public, but merit
yes, merit alone, has been respon-
sitle for the peerless reputation Tru-
tona has gained as a combatant of
stomach, bowel and liver troubles,
nervousness. sleeDlessness, loss of ap-
petite and the like.
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Richmond at Glen
Thistlethwaites drug stores,-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
Neuer OFF Feet for Two
Months; Those Socks of
Turner'S Set War Record

Who said the life of pair of wool
Red Cross socks was only two weeks
A Richmond boy, Charles H. Turner,
says he wore a pair from the middle
of July until the first of October, and
then sold them to a Pal who wore
them twelve days more; then he
bought them back and sent them to
the Red Cross headquarters from
whence they came Unfortunately the
socks never reached Richmond, but
the story of their life is thrilling.
The. History Of My Socks" is what
Turner calls the story he has written
the local chapter of the American Red
Cross His letter follows:
Those socks were issued to me
about the middle of July, 1918, and
I Immediately started wearing them.
We had not yet gone into the trenches
at that time, but were still in the
training camp about As miles back of
the lines. For three weeks after
got the socks we did intense labor
and hiked a great deal; then on Aug
use we went into the lines which
We held until September u.
Went Over Top.
We went over the top on Septem-
Der 12-13-14 and IS in the St. Mihiel
drive, then on September 16 we dug
in as we called if. A few days later
we advanced our lines 10 XammeS.
On October we were withdrawn, and
after an all night and all day hike
we were loaded into trucks and sent
to the Argonne where | stayed until
was wounded October "A Gust after
q trench raid)
Up to then those socks had never
been off my feet for a single minute
After being wounded | was sent back
to Evacuation Hospital number ia
and there | lay unconscious for four
days. l was knocked unconscious by
the force OF the exploding shell which
wounded me in the right wrist, al
most severing my whole arm.
My next transfer was by train to
the American Red Cross hospital mum.
ber ! at Paris, where | met a younG
lad ready to go back to his command
then near the Cantigny sector He
was wounded up there twelve days
later. At the time | met him he was
trying to get some extra pairs of socks
anG when he asked me for them | did
not refuse him.
"Remember, they had only been of
my feet for eight days when he
donned them, and he still had those
socks on when he was wounded
twelve days later met him agar
at Base Hospital s.. and l inquired
about the socks. | agreed to buy
, them back for 25 francs. and then paiC
a Frenchman 10 francs for cleaning
them. Then I sent them TO your or
Ganization, and am sorry indeed tha'
you never received them, so you COulC
know your kind work was appreciated
by a soldier of the seth Division who
had a mother and three sisters doinc
the same thing for other boys ovol
there
Thanking you for your kind inter
est, l am,
Respectfully.
CHARLES H. TURNER.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
BRITISH LABOR
HEADS TO TRY TO
INCREASE OUTPUT
(Bv Associated Press)

LONDON, Oct 6-British labor lead
ers have begun a general movement
to increase production by industrial
workers. Complaints have been made
for several months of a decline in the
amount Of material produced. This
has been attributed to refusal Of the
workers in many industries to work
full time
John Hodge, a member of Parlia-
ment and labor leader, expressed the
belief that the adoption of the piece
work system as already applied to the
iron and steel industries, would solve
the problem. To this, he declared,
many workmen We're opposed.
w. A. Appleton, secretary Of the
General Federation of Trade Unions,
urged the men to refrain from polite
al strikes, as the first move toward
increased production.
Political strikes must either fail
or end in revolution" he said. They
are not against the capitalist but
against the community. 1t is not the
capitalist that suffers but the people.
The effect Of such strikes is to de-
crease production and increase the
price of commodities"
Pay by Results
NJ. f1ulQD6IStOne, SnG1Gle4Q ledQcr
said: The surest way Of increasing
production is to give payment by re-
suits. Wherever possible it is ca r
ried out in ours, the steel, trade. In
my opinion 1t is time we called d halt
in regard to increases in wages be-
cause it only means a further increase
in the cost Of living The sooner we
can make the workers realize that it
is more to their interest to decrea Sc
the cost of living than to increase
wages. the better it will be for all
concerned"
j. T. Brownie, chairman of the exc
cutive council of the Amalgamated
Society of Engineers, was the first
trade unionist to advance the idea
that workmen must increa Sc proGuc-
tion. Other leaders quickly endorsed
his view, in the hope that scores of
unauthorized strikes, fostered by a
craze for shorter hours and higher
wages, would cease and everybody
would go back to work.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
he guest OF her brother, Ralph Du-

the guest OF her brother, Ralph Du-
vail
Edward Slower has gone to Michi-
gan to visit relatives and get a much
needed rest.
Clinton, the little son OF DR.. B. F.
Jackson, who has been i'll the past two
weeks. Is better.
Miss Carrie Bell is improving her
property by installing a new pipeless
furnace.
Frank Eikenberry and Charles Smith
were in Eaton. Monday as members Of
the grand juhy.
The Philomathean Club, will have
the first meeting of the year Tuesday
evening.
]. w. Kenworthy and wife and
daughter, Miss Melva, and Mrs. Roscoe
Gard spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Davis.
Mrs. Alice Davies of Delphia, Ind,
called on Camden friends Saturday.
She will spend several days in West
Elkton before returning to her home.
Wilbur Lamm has returned from a
visit to Macon, Ga, to visity his son,
Chester. His son came with him for
a few weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Catron, Mr..
and Mrs. VIII Pottenger of 1ndianap-
oils spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kellar near Fairhaven.
Mrs. James Clark will have a sale
of household goods Saturday after
noon. She and her daughter, Miss
Helen, will leave for Arizona about
the 21st of October.
The farmers have most of their
wheat sowing done and the fine rains
of Saturday and Sunday are just in
time to insure a good stand Of wheat.
The rain was badly needed in many
WAYS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1919-10-07
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.-Denying
that Great Britain and her colonies
would have six votes in the league of
nations to one for the United States,
Senator McCumber, republican, n. D.,
charged in senate Monday that SEN
ators advocating the amendment by
Senator Johnson, republican, Calf.
proposing to limit the voting power of
the British colonies were tanning pop
ular prejudice with an unfounded
appeal.
Senators who in private conversa-
ton would never dream Of attempting
to deceive one another" said Senator
McCumber, seem unable to resist the
temptation to take advantage of a
prejudice created by this deception.
and with studied avoidance of the real
and full truth. give this prejudice
another boost"
AS a substitute for the Johnson
amendment, Senator McCumber urged
his proposed reservation to exclude
British colonies from participating in
the league in disputes involving the
mother country or each other.
Facts Misrepresented.
Almost every argument made on
the floor Of the senate" said Senator
-'A|S UIiIbCl IIlI every one WITHOUT
exception made to the public by sena-
tors opposed to the league of nations.
has given the impression to the people
of the world that the council or the
assembly, as the case might be, is a
sort OF court or tribunal that decides
the disputes between nations. and it
is because of these misstatements of
the facts that the misapprehension OF
many Of our people arising therefrom,
that the ground is made fertile for the
development Of all the animosities
towards this league and especially
towards the claimed voting power of
Great Britain.
Il wish the public could just once
fully understand, first, that not one
case of dispute out of hundred would
ever go to the council or assem- bly,;
second, that even if all other efforts
provided for the settlement Of dis
putes should fail, the only thing sub