davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Georgia L. WithdravS.

ATHENS, Ga, July 3O.-The Uni
versity Of Georgia, through the faculty
committee on athletics, today voted
to withdraw from the Southern Inter
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

NEW YORK. July 3O.-1he New
York Americans have purchased the
immediate release Of Catcher walter
Alexander from the Kansas City club
Of the American association, II was
announced tonight.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

More than two-thirds of the value
of corn is on the ear, and one-third i'm
the stalk and blades. The silo will
save the third which is usually as
good as wasted. Why save only two
thirds of the crop?-Farm and Fire
side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Rations for Dairy Cows.

please give me the best and most
economical ration for "a milk COW with
/ green pasture -. A. B., Tulsa, ok
lahOma.
An economical ration for a milk coy
not on pasture is a mixture Of the fol-
lowing.
4 parts corn
2 parts bran
part CottOnseed meal
If you do not have corn, substitute
kafir, milo or feterita. Grind the
grain thoroughly, feed II pound Of
grain mixture daily for Zach three
pounds of milk produced daily. For
roughage, silage is the cheapest. Feed
about thirty pounds Of it per day, and
in addition give all the alfalfa that the
COW will clean up. If YOU have excel
lent pasture and your COWS are not
heavy producers, 1t will not pay to
feed any extra grain. If the cows are
heavy producers, running on pasture,
you may feed the amount Of grain
mentioned In the following table:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

"What has become of love in
cottage. anyhow"
ut has given away to incompati
bilit" in a bungalow"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

Noah's contemporaries were bound
by the logic of things to go under"
why were they"
Because they did not know enough
to come in out of the rain."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

LITTLE ROCk' July au .krIj,ts Wild
ness aud Timely hitting gave Little Rock %
The score BIS innings x n. r
Atlanta OuI 900 OOn.g m a
Little Rock 600 an lUx-F n
Batteries Kelly and Rumler. Hnrh,r
md GIhsur-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

lSHINGION. July go Washington
punched three hits and "a sacrifice " m an
error to-day and defeated 81. Louis, 9 to o..
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

"ITTTTT|| TWW |I"T TT"- NUUTTN nun
htrhr. three busc hit Malone, stolen bases,
awhasuuus. Turner double plays. South.
worth and O'N,lIl. bases ON balls, Morton /.
kuuvlsnu 3 struck out. hy Morton g. by
J. uuNleon J. lmpircs, Dluccu and Nalln.
Time goo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

H%olstcin, ShOtIhOrn or Ayrshire =

w. T.. Fowler, Department OF
Animal Husbandry, oklahoma A. and
NJ. college, saltwater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31
Ran Tor AEuvW In ninth
1Battrd for Nrilmuu In ninth

summary Two base hit. Gandil; three
.asc hits. Howard Nocllcr, stolen base.
Milan bases ON balls off Mrtlmau .. ANrcs
3D. struck out. by Ayrrs g. EMPIRES,
DLouEhliu aud Hildcbraud Time, Las.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-31

Total. ...... .......G5. en- 81 3 3
Detroit ........... 600 COS 2O2 :
...--. nm OIL. -M.L-E
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
&iQa's 8 Mntwort bente
erwartet.
ST 5unl TritOensidlnb
lit MericD jeOerjeit
Sein Iiniiter bes slenfercn telegra.
pBiert nudl @aibingtpn.
3iuet iueitere britiid)e untertanem in
Snrpam tot.
@aren am Spnntag BEL Ginnabmc
bnrdj @illa nerpnnbet iuproen.

@ a bing o II, 9. Sunni. Gen.
Sina bot prGiioert @ilion's @or.
nrng on Die merifariifen Saftions.
fiibrer erbolten unb pirb beute ooe1
moreen cine slnttport obienben. SSn
einem bon geitern batierten unb
belite bem hieiigen @iGu-Sertreter,
enrique s. 2lorente, 5ugeitenten Sc.
Iegramme fogt Sio3 9ontbarbo, Gil-
las 0tiniiter oes 9leitberen:
YSelite iibereob id Sen. SiIla Die
gtote bes 9r6iioenten @ilron. 8en
8illa bat ME etfpas anberes ge.
piinid)t, nod fpiinift er iest etipos
onberes als einen Srieoen, Der IN
nloglifit fltr5er Seit nit Silfe Der
Ginfiibriing elmer perfaifltngsn6bt.
gen Segierltng, tpel6e aGe beitcben-
Den Oifferen3en nusglei6en mill, Die
3iele Der 9fepplittion reoliiieren
fonnte. 0torgen ODER iibernlorgen
miro cine 9lntfport oilf Die gtote ab.
geiunbt tperben."
Sipet DER DrtI11Oen llr11er1dl1e1t,
Die Dabreno Der erfolgrei6en slttode
bon 8illa-Srltppen niif Surparn ON
lesten Sonntng pertpunbet tpurben,
itarbeiL geitern. gs tparen I. &.
@rapes unb oas Whlaoro. .9abp.
Srmt 0tunorb's 3uitanb lit lart beu-
tieen 9onililatsneloingen ernit,
aber ibr Wann biirfte NIT bent Sc.
ben baponfomtmen.
&oniil 0epan nleloete, oab @iIIa.
Sruppen bie Sfiiiie aoeefeuert bot
ten @GbrenO Die britii6en llltterta.
nell SG,iis irid)ten, tpuroen lie tpabr-
i9einli6 irrtiimlih fiir garrori5u.
Solbaten gcbalten.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
8oint 2oDfOnt in islammen

Saginam, Mti6., 9. Suni. @i.
lie telepbonii9e Welbung ans sIit
8res iagt, bab 9oint 9oofoltt, ein
Sommerort an norbli6en ltfer oct
Saginap Ban, in @rono ltehe. 9os
Sotel, @igentltm bon SSreoerifGreeb,
lit ben Slammen bereits 5um &aub
gefallen unb Der slnbau braiinte sur
3eit bes telephoniifen 9eiprGdes
lihterlob. Soqte iif Die 8inbtid-
tilng ni6t 1nbern. brobt ben Silen
I'M Srte Gindi6erling. Toint 9oof-
ont lit Elm beliebter Sommeroiiient-
baltsort fir piele Scipobner bon So
giltaip unb @ap Gitp, Die BORT ibre
@iacn baben. Der llriprilng oes
5cucrs lit nint befannt.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
ce5te 'EriegS-
na(6ri(5ten.
(9tafl Sdlnk Der 9ieonftipn einse'
setroffen.)
Scr OffiSielle Otntide 81
rid)t.

gerlin, iiber 9pnbpn, 9. Snni.
Sas 9lrmeebanptanartter perDffent-
lidlte hente fOlsenben pffisiellem Ser
ridlt:
.y@eitlider ariegsidJunplab;
ysyeinblidle Srmppen begannen ge.
tern nadlmittng einen slnsriff nnf
bem Sitabbang Der Sprettebiigel nno
iunroen bnrd) nnier Sener pertrieben.
Gin bcmtiger feinolidDer 9lngriff nnf
oeniel6en !6iigel idleiterte gleidJfalls.
Sn Der 9fadlt mnroc bic lebte 8rnppc
Der SGnier ron Henpile i'm Seiib oes
Seinbes gelaiien. Ceitlidj BON Nen-
bile idJlngen iuir iuieberbpltc 9ln-
grille Der 6ransoien snriif nno fig
ten ben gIngreifern idDiuere @erlnite
su. Sm Siitrift 6itlidl bon 6ebnterne
lit nah cinem uergcblidJen glnsriff
Der Tran5uien in ben criten Nfprgen-
itnnben nnn nenerlid) Elm 9ampf im
8anse. Gin feinbli6er slngriff inn
Frieiterualbe iunrbe NIT blntigen
%erlmitcn Snriifgeidllagen. lin eli
men fleinen Sell Der Gnfcrcn SdJiiben.
grGben oanert Der &nmpf fprt.
yCeltlider 6riegsidJanplab:
rSas Situfer bes Slniies Minoam
bel &nbpli Wnrbe BON inns erpbert.
,llniere angteilenbcn Srmpren
naberm iid benz Crte ShaiuIi pom
Sitbpeiten. 9ln Der SgbDia ipurSt
Der norolidje Tliisel Ses Teimbes TT
iiioiucitlifer Jiidltneg snri,fgetrie.
ben. Smrdl einen freisformigen
Iugriff lit nnicre orr luclteiten bur-
geidlubene Hiuie bis an bic Strase
bon %etiaul nadl 9lllallec gcspinmeu.
pSiiSlif) bum gtjcmei spgen iidl
Die Hnnen nndJ einem erbitterten
aampf bel Sembuluarmoa ynS Gps-
ltsSfi IN Der 9iidtnng anf ap,uau su-
rid. gSir madlten 300 6efnnaene
ana crbenteten 2U0ytnidlimeaeirellre
(Gine Der beiben' 3ablcn idJeint in
Der Sepeidje nerhrndt sn iein. Gmt.
iueoer iinb es 5000 Befangene uber
cs iinb MIR 20 Wai !,tlengeiusbrc,
iuie es idlcint. 9lnm. 3. ~ ySGb-
renb Der @erfulenng errfidlten mir
Die gefeitianngeu aegcriiher ppn
&utunu ami Der Struie ,miidJeu
Wnriampul nnb &piuiu.
ySnbGitlifer &rieasidinmrlas'
ySeitlidl BON TrsemDsl lit bic Gage
unuerGnbert. ytproDitlidD pun 3n-
ralunp bradlten Die Srnppen inter
8eueral uun 9iniinsen ben @esen-
amgriff Der Gmiien snm Stillitnnb.
@eiter iiiblid) banert Der 9ampf nm
Den geiib Der Ioiigel Oitlid BON &n-
lnss nnb ueitlidl upn ,Sesnlppl fort.
rStanislan lit bcreits in nnicrem
geiib. Nir maften 1900 8cfangcnc
nno crbcntcten 13 Maifinense-
ipebre."
Die britiidJcn @crlnitc.
9pnbun, 9. Snni. Sm Inter
hanie fiinoiate Fremier Isanitb nn,
bnh bic &erlnite Der Sriten bis snm
81. Nni 2oS,099 Wann an Sptcn,
@erwnnoeten Inb &erinihten betrn.
gen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
z Sf)itfGriidIige gel Inbet.

9tep Oorf, 8. SUM. Ser Ganl-
pier Wondlioncdl. Der bier belttc urs
&in9itnr eilttruf, brodlte licbcn
Wonn bcs Ecrionols ser norlpcgi-
ldlen 9orfc 9irtha nit, Die ON %.
Nfci ollf einem &iff, 40 MeiIei,
Dor Nlh Trouibcnce iinH etipa go
NteiIen npn Colon, Serihellte. Iic
@irtba mar ouf Der Sabrt bon Bort
lnnb, Gre. burd ben Tnnanldfanai
nod sSalmnllth.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
0naoe fiir sSranf per=
lDeigert.
Stine lebte SDffnnng litgt
jebt beim 6DuDtr,
lltllr.
2etterer seiuillt, lueitere @erbDre III
fiibren.
ltmipunblnng Der Spbesitrafe BON
aummiiiipn nidlt empfublen.
Shire Gntidleionng fir ben 8pnucr.
nenr nidlt binSenb.

u Atlanta, Ga, 9. Suni. Die
@efdngnis aomntiiiion bon 8eor.
gia lebnte es bertc ab, bem 9ouper-
neur Sloton cine llmnaublllng Ser
SooesItrafe 81, empfeblen, 81 Ser Geo
90. Sranf negen Grmorbune BON
Murp Ybneon pcrurteilt poroen mar.
sic Gntidcioung Der aonnliiiion
lit fiir ocn 8olperne1ir nid)t binoenb,
Der, fpie es beibt, nod peitere &erbo-
re fiibren miro, che er feline Gntihei.
oung fGaen miro.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
Scr critic Sijt= NOnliral.
&onteraomiral Wanp erbielt bic Or.
nenunng Dnrd) 1SrGiioenten.

@nibingtnn, 8. SSiini. &on.
ternbmirnl &enrn Z. Wfnpo, Gonl-
monoant ser erlten 9ipiiion Der Of
lnntiihcn Slntte, ipurbe 1eitcrn bon
Erdiiocnt gSilion 5ll cinem Sijc.
Abniral Der SSlotte ernannt @r lit
Der erite bon brei %i5c 9lbnliraler,
Die lnrt einem Don Der lcttcn &on-
grcB Scilipn ungenonlnlcncn &C.
icsc crnonnt mcrben inaen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
Gas @etter:

Sente nbcno nnb mpreen idlpnes
sSetter. 9nbler be,,te abeaS-
oeidlte meitlid)e 8inbe.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09

gerlin, iiber 9pnbpn, 9. Siini.
0as slrmeebnnptannrtier perDffent-
lidte hente fOlsenben pffisieGem Ser
ridJt:
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09

9unbun, 8. Snni. Sm Inter
llanie fiinbiate Eremier asanitb an,
bnh bic &erlnite Der @riten bis snm
81. Mai 258,099 Mann an Sotcn,
@erumnoeten nnb @erinihten betrn.
gen.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
Ietrpit bat l1riadle itols sr ietn

ouf Die Oiinernlbdoer i'm @opne so.
tel. 3ie feiniten in slmerifa. MGlner
unb 5rauen 0eportements. Sffen
Sog iino gta6t.
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09
Trau50iiide Sarte, britii4er
Sramler mnb 9ampfer
torpeoitrt.

Stittrret6n6c Tlleger
bDmbarbierten micber
SeneOig.
StnIieniidlcr 3cnfballpn bel 1iuine
in Srano geidluiien.
Sniaiien ipnroen sercttct nmo BON
Seitcrrcidlern seianscn.
Ter crfte 3ninmmenituk sluiiden
Seiitihen nnb ,Stnlienern.
snsgnne bcs Samples nad) idjiucisc.
riidlen Scpcihen nnbefannt.
3anfl mirS sinc Der slrmcen gcscn
Stalien fommnnbieren.
War bisher nit grofem Grfolg ge-
gen GnRlanb tGtig.
!SDBenbprf ici Sommanops cnt6ubcn
luprbem, liist Haris.
2pnbon mcint, Gniien iperbcn Gem.
berg nidJt bnlten fDnnen.
Siirfen mclben nenen Grfulg iibcr
glliiertc an Snrbanellen.
Gin britiidler SransportSampfer gc-
innfen, anberer flOh.
&citerc slnsscidlnnna iiir eanaoi.
idDcn ilieser @nrneiurb.
Sonbun melbet uffi5iea @rricnfnns
ocntidlen Sandlboutes.
Seine SpnSerbehnnSlnng mchr fir
Die Sandlbuutsefanaener.
@erben fiinffis wic aGc anocrcn
ariegssefangenen bebanSelt.
&pl n, n-er DON, y.
Snni. Cine SepeiGj c
ans Sem oiterreiflii d. c II
Sriegsprciieanartisr an
Der il [ den Srunt tellt
fe It, bae bic rniiiihe Tr.
nice in Der gnfpmina, bic
no fl onrf 4bteilnngenbcr
bi aulnis aeihlaaenen
I'm fen perit drift purben
mar, npn Der %erbinbmng
mitbenrniiiid,e M mittle-
rem @alisien uullitGnSi q
abaei nWnrSen. Die
Hniieu M eroeu nafl = ten
SmrIfgetrieben. Sieiieg-
reihenbe den nnS o it..
nna. Srnppen, bic bic
Gniieu6ei & lniSsei d; u $
gen babeu, limb nnr nod
W.enige &eilempun Stn.
nislancntf fernt.
General Saltins Infer
Slngel nerfulat cine Def =
fise Cffeniipr. Sie Nr.
mcenoer@e @enerGfeSin II.
aen, snrman nnb Spff-
mann riifen in Is m d =
idlcnDur.
.Scrlin, iiber Ypubun, 8.
Snni. Sieanlisiidle Stabt t
StanislanW Wnrbe mad ei-
mem rffisiellem geri d, I
bes Slrmeeb tamar.
tiers erpberf.
Stunislaniit il Z ) Wei en-
iIS6 itlid, pun bergalt5i- :
iflenS amt not Y EN- erg.
Die 3cSc ocs a0niss 9noiuig.
9erIin. iibcr 9onbon. g. Sini.
Die Hcoe bes aonigs Suofpig bon
@opern Dor Der aanalliau. NO or er-
flort bot, 9eltiflano niiiie iid iiber
icine gcgenpdrtige Gage Ioipcit
ousbcbncn. als cs notipcnoie lit, iif
acgen cincn fiinftiaen glngriff 5ii
iidern. miro bier oabii gebeutet, baB
9eutidlono minoeitens ben moro.
liden 3cil bcs eroberten @eleicns be-
halten mill. Der Yorpdrts iagt oa.
3u, Die So5ialoentofratic nliiiie iif
beeniigen iu fonitatiereu, oaB Dies
Detroiter Abend-Post. (Detroit [Mich.]) 18??-19??, 1915-06-09

Die ein5ise tdsric6e oeuf.
f6e Seit,sns in 2ai8iaan.
ipec8e oie 9epef6en Ser
PH. 3reGe 6rinst.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

nothing. We must act from day to
day. AS the war goes on we must
simply keep on trying to relieve the
distress. AS to what is in store
after the war, I am unable to form
a picture, at least so far as Russia
is concerned. The hope is expressed
that when peace is restored Russia
will do better than heretofore for
her large Jewish population. But
we have been disappointed so often
by Russia's promises that we should
believe this only when actually done
and not before. I have little conf
dence at all in the assertion that
Russia will mend her way in the fu-
ture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10

not for the specific Jewish Relief
Fund, the Jews would get as much
relief as the other suffering people,
but there is very little doubt that the
Jews in the war stricken districts,
especially in Poland, have suffered
a great deal more than the rest of
the population. The Jews, there
fore, need more relief, particularly
as the civilian population has been
against them.
Beyond the immediate measures
for relief we can for the present do
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
THE JEWISH PROBLEM TODAY
BY Jacob H. Schif.


1t is hardly possible to exaggerate
the horrors of the Jewish conditions
in the war-stricken countries, espec-
tally in the three Polands. Accord
ing to the reports we get, conditions
in Russian Poland are such that Bel
GUMS plight is mere bagatelle IN
comparison. The Jewish people there
have been outraged in most terrible
manner, both by the Poles who de-
nounced them to the Russians as
enemies and spies and then by the
Russians themselves, who treated
them as such. It is only after the
Russian armies are forced to leave
that the Jews are given protection
by the Germans. In saying this |
do not want to be misjudged, for it
is we'll known that I am German
sympathizer. But the fact is that the
Russians and the Poles alike have
been inhumane to the Jewish popula-
ton.
According to the latest reports,
the conditions are not being i'm
proved in any way. And the relief
SO far has been entirely inadequate.
It has never been adequate. We
need millions for the immediate re-
lief of our brethren, and so far only
about half million has been forth
coming from American Jews. This
in spite of the fact that all parties and
factions in Jewry are acting togeth-
err in the work of relief, except only
one organization, the B'nai Birth,
and for this there is some reason,
because the B'nai Birth have their
own lodges abroad and they want
evidently to apply their relief to their
own members first.
1--WE Must Have a Jewish Relief
Fund of Our Own"
We must have a Jewish Relief
Fund of our own in addition to the
Relief Funds for other people in the
war-stricken countries, because the
Jewish problem forms everywhere
a problem of it's own. 1t would be
rather hard to say whether, were it
From the Menorah Journal. Reprinted al
request of Mr.. Schif.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1915-09-10
"There Is Only One Way to Solve
the Jewish Problem in Russia"


the Jewish Problem in Russia"
There is only one way to solve the
Jewish problem in Russia and that
is nothing less than the entire re-
moval of the Pale. We must ever
demand this and accept nothing else.
When the Jew can go where he
pleases, and trade where he pleases,
and live where he pleases, the Jewish
question in Russia will be solved. 1t
is the government, the governing
classes, in Russia that create the
enmity towards the Jews. l believe
there is no people anywhere who
have at present or ever had less anti
Jewish feeling than the mass of Rus
sian people, When once the pressure
brought by the bureaucracy is re-
moved and the Jews are permitted
to have normal relations with the
mass of the Russian population all
over the country, the Jewish ques-
ton will be thing of the past.
The situation is different in Poland
and Roumania, where the people
themselves are anti-Semitic. 1t may
appear strange at first that there
should be such difference between
the Polish people and the Russian
people in their attitude towards the
Jews in their midst. But it may be
easily explained. People who are
oppressed generally become narrow
by the oppression. The Poles and
the Roumanians have had long to
suffer from oppression to great ex-
tent, the Poles from Russia and the
Roumanians for many years from
Turkey, from whose yoke they were
freed only few decades ago. 1t is
generally fact that when the SER
want becomes a master he makes
the most intolerant master. Even if
Polish autonomous kingdom
should be created, it could not be
much worse for the Jewish popula-
ton than it is now. But the Russian
people have been happy. They have
gotten used to their despotic govern
ment and do not feel it in particular,
and they have little prejudice against
their still greater oppressed Jewish
neighbors.
The great numbers of Jews who
have gone into the war and are
fighting heroically will, I have no
doubt, make a convincing demon
stration of Jewish patriotism in
every country, and that should make
for an improvement of Jewish con-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
MAYER HOTEL ARRIVALS

Mrs. n. Martin, Carlin; Miss Della
Martin, Carlin; r. E. Collins. San
Francisco; F. ]. Carter, San Francis
CO; NJ. w. Johnson, Salt Lake; Lee
Mcclure, cheyenne; C. F. Frantz,
Salt Lake; w. H. Seymour, Chicago;
c. G. Horst, Salt Lake; 3. ]. Cox.
Salt Lake; l.. Self, Salt Lake: r. S.
Moore, Kansas City, Mo-; J. Schoen-
man. New York; c. F. Chain, San
Francisco; B. F. Moher. San Francis
co; F. J.. German, Portola; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Hockwald. Chicago; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. w. Randolph, Halleck: J. w.
Weathers, Deeth; w. j. Woolverton,
Ruby Valley; l.. S. Akin. Ruby Valley;
w. H. Knowton, Denver, Colo; w. H.
Wood, Salt Lake; c. B. Bettsdall. Salt
Lake; Robt. O'Connell and wife, st.
Louis. Mo-; Roy Leach, Ely.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
SULLIVAN SENTENCED
TO.L|FE IMPRISONMENT

The final chapter in the Harland II.
Sullivan trial. one OF the most inter
esting ever held in Elko, came to a
close this morning when Judge Pet.
er Breen sentenced the prisoner to
life Imprisonment. The judge passed
sentence without III on the
case.
Since the verdict was rendered, Sui
livan is reported to have expressed
his satisfaction with the outcome of
the trial. He evidently feared a YER
dict carrying the death penalty.
Sullivan's conviction should serve as
a lesson to others criminally inclined.
The people have spoken through a
jury and the word goes out hal So
ciety will protect itself. 1t is the
law of God and the law of man that
thou shalt not kill, and he who vio-
lates that law is sure to be overtak-
en- by a just %retribution. Sullivan's
crime was one of the most atrocious
ever committed in eastern Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
MANY URGE PEACE y
UPON PRESIDENT
BY Pae. and Int'l New. Service.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26.-The
peace movement is growing. Many
people consider the president of the
United States to be the proper per-
son to start the movement, and hun
dreds OF kilograms have been pouring
in upon him for the last few days,
urging him to take the first step for
peace. These messages urge him to
lead a concerted movement OF the
neutrals to secure a compromise for
the ending Of the war.
These messages have congested the
wires, and the company is handling
them in patches of two hundred at a
time. The president is reported as
touched by these appeals, but is con-
WINGED that the belligerants would be
angry at such a step upon the part of
the United States. The president does
not desire to lessen the influence of
the United States. by premature
moves, but will act when the time is
ripe.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26

Gus were among the pioneer locators
and they secured some OF the most
valuable property. They have work
ed there necessarily ever since. and
We're in the way of making fortunes.
Charley Nelson was one Of ma
lures noblemen. He had a heart as
big as the very mountains in which he
delved and his kindness and charity
knew no bounds. He was as loyal a
friend as man knew, and it is with
extreme sorrow that we chronicle his
demise.
In the land beyond may he reap
rich reward for the many good things
he did on earth. His memory will
ever hold a place in the hearts Of all
who knew him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-26
LOCALS PERSONALS.

Yesterday was a happy day for VIM.
Doyle OF the Commercial Hotel. He
distributed a number of fine turkeys
TO families unable TO buy them, and
a number of others accepted his in
vitation to eat their Thanksgiving
dinner ut the hotel. Such acts as that
of Mr.. Doyle call forth admiration.
1t is a reflection of the spirit of the
n who said: "Inasmuch as We have
given unto IL of the least of these.
they brethren, thou hast given unto
me-"
The turkey turned loose in front of
the Pioneer Wednesday evening met
IA sorry fate. About u hundred boys
chased it and when it was finally
caught half a dozen grabbed hold of it.
They didn't snow sportsmanship by
allowing the captor TO have it, but
instead they pulled it TO pieces and
broke its bones until ii was a sorry
spectacle.
a creased pig turned loose in
ront of the Commercial Hotel last
night caused a lot OF excitement and
merriment. Several suits of good
clothes mopped up the muddy streets
before the porker was finally captur-
ed after al exciting chase. An Ital-
ian carried home the bacon.
Mr.. Ii Mrs. James Hay have re-
turned from a visit to the exposition.
They are very enthusiastic in their
praise of the big show, and report a
most enjoyable visit.
Jud Miller departed for Ruby this
morning to accept a position in the
Newman & Carter store.
A. Griswold was a departure for
Deeth this morning on a short visit to
his brothers family.
The funeral of James =. Raine will
be conducted at Palisade tomorrow af-
ternoon at 1870 o'clock under the aus
pices of Elko Lodge No. Is A. F. and
a. NJ. of which he was a member.
There will be a meeting Of the lodge
tonight to make arrangements.
+. ID. Hazelton, manager of the FL
ko Mercantile Co.. has returned from
a business trip 10 Salt Lake City.
Mrs. n. Martin and Miss Della Mar
tin were up from Carlin yesterday.
Dan Riordan is in from Shelton on
II business trip.