davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

Gpmmer I'M ffeien qanbe ntle RdbrftofFe
tn Fih aufns6meu unn cine trdffige Gnts
pidIuns seigtu, fogar melt iippiger fpsrs
ben, aLs psun fe i'm 9npfe te9en bItiben.
Gg lift btles !. 9. Bel gopFrDita, Ysldrs
sonien Saliva, Cuphea, Nierembergia.
Iustitia, Ruellia etc. etc. BET f5da. Bel
folfen uusgtopftsn qflan3en BAT man
aber bafiir gu Iorgen, baB lie bor Gintritt
bes Groites pteOer eingstopft Derben.
Mnn tiir3t bann beim Gintopfen bic
2riebe uub MurSsln etpas ein, nadbenl
bas Beet borbsr tiihtig barhsoiisn unb
pieber ttpd8 ausqetrodnet it, UNI 70 beim
Mushebtn tipsn guttn Mur3elbatfeH gu
hebnlten. Sbn briidt man 1dnn NIT ben
6dnbm ttpu8 fef. I'm ibn beuuem in ben
NIT gutter GterbtnuHteri1ge perIebenen
1epf bringn au t0nnen. Runb UNI ben
9aIItn tpifb buHn nabrbdfte Grbe einae4
fiihrt, UNI bdbar6 dTIe 8t1iIdenrdume Bee
8aflens dussufiiltn. Han BEN Gintopftn
ntrbeu bic qfIan8eu gut u~rgsgpIIsn tnO
s Bis IA Gage fhattie ssitsGt, I'M fia
ipieoer etAolen 81 tonntl.
Der Moudt SUM lift fir ben aqaariens
Iieb6aber btr Mpnat Der grutfii9e. Msr
finiQermuBm pom Slide btgiinItiat pirb,
Bel benz ipimmslt "a in ben 8ufte unb
Muf8udts Qqaarien non iungsr 5ilhbrut.
Die 6duptarbeit beItsbt In bet pflege nnb
Giitteruna Dierer. Grtranite ober uiht
lebsnsfdbiet Sanse iinb aus ben 9ehdls
tern III fntfrnsn, bamit ite bitt Hidt abs
Iterben. @sittr 1T 5u bedhten, baB nit
benz @rSbfrperben Der 8rit bieTe duf
Derfhigbsne 9eb1lter nah ber @t0be bers
t1eiEt nirb. Cine Tolfe @ert9elung foa
ipenigftens ale Mnde einmul poraeuoms
men lperbtn, ba bic arDBersn Slide bsn
.tleintrsn lets bic bette nabraug fortnehs
men, fobab bisienigcn SuRgfiide, bic BE-
In ben trtsn MODEM In Mdhstbam
suriidgeblitben fnb, immtrbin bsrtiims
merH, fuHs it nidt bon ben grnberen abs
geIpubert usrben. Gsbr mintig, befcns
oers bei bet 3uat Der @pIbfilfurten, Iinb
Ferner bic gr1bmbsrbdltuiTs btr aaf
Buhtbedeu. Sc grGBer bic bier5u btisimms
len Beden inb. beltp fdnsaer has mahsz
Der SuHgTifhe. Der llaterfhieb
In iltfnen @ldfern unb gr1bsrtn
WaHHsn dufasFsslea Diiden ~ ssrdDeau
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
Deutscber TrubItng.
[2adr8 1915.)

8angeH.
9ntif BENT ans bent Iarten SoSet,
8o has rOtDe glnt sefluTen,
&atta burt mod int Wtpracuideincn
Cine 6rfi9linssbInntc iprpfcn?
Santt bent III bct 0uitflen 0aI6ern,
Sie nm Ora6cr uddtlid itBbnen,
aaun burt eiues ffeincu go9cIS
Snitig MatenIieb md t6nen?
2ieb nitb 2aden lit 6carnbeu,
9un ituS Sdrefen berrfdt auf Grbet,
ltnn bic Wcufdeubersen fraaeu:
Sant rs beuuod Sribltua mcrben?
S%Dffnnng.
Sd tueiR nidt, D6 i'd trdtmtc
SIS lang bic NndtiBaa
SIN t%ueiter, meter 5erne
Watt sartcm, fifteen edalI.
ga talfnteH fitt Gte MnlnCr
Aus ibrrr itnumen @adjt,
ilnO ranihten lris nRS fragten
ltnb Ianfdten In bic Nadt.
lttb Of Den tauienS G|rabern
5lamnt' Iidltrr 9luisnidrin,
itrh oie6eslicher fiiRten
Gen tpbicn faIten Stcin.
Sd Ueif nidlt Ub Id traumtc
God nIsille Seels 0Iibti
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

Bfob sitB' ih ms Gtlb binaas,
Ann htibt'G sttfdigb nshmsn.
abtr bu oarfR bid 5u 6aus,
Qtgbt Graa, nid't grdmsn.
aebt tuobI qitb sinsn Sub
9lir Hpa anF bic Mange.
Ght ia nun fteibea mub,
ilno banu isi uidt baage.
CAT mein fr5blidps geFdt
Dir Elm 9eiipiel seben.
Seot 9ugef trifft ia nidt,
limb i'd blsibe leben.
Cider iDtrS mtin Ghla9trpB mid
Durh 8efabrsn tragen.
8is Grdu5pien tusr0t in
Gins - spei = brei beriasen.
GustIIdnbtt ftit6'n i'm Ru,
RuHen auh nift minber,
llHb btrfpail bebiiteit bu
ltniers Iisben 9inber.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04


HNls4 #As H
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eas s4 aw&a.
Fa&
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as +
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M az
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trNH f
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M f4t
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7H fH 8lsa 81 M Efhfra4 M.
m5a ri esa le'saa M ssss
aM
SM HiisfW M aEet a5ttl eat
NaastaftiaM isgM if LstHs
fN Mr ts NsHHfeass Aet lM fefs
NNH rsM n8 e4HHh 5sa
titsaln ia attattti tH tsa NaHtn tifs
af fNti tf siaa fnfmatit pasMmia Ky.
8qtisiaa& faa seH rfaiit tn eeh altts
fat fsH 1WfpH e.fg atHlm 1isst
atitt fah tf Clint. iiHaa R9Aifg ruff
AH 8tagpaf IsH stteiii neiAsu
Oh gat laHt itl6N Fnb anlas kitmtlb
l~fitasaAFatfgf nnssmsbmm. kts AZ nil
Dem GAS nta f%glaagtaan AlaH.h. fpfa
trnkga &c M lfA6fa Hfff lii II
Nifs ben QttfrEtata. nis mls irantsn.
lhsm Nagiiat aratlifnbt aslitnaafngAafi
Nuf Iii Hosfni. itfn9r hf @altiiat
&a 3fftauB sfs III Et NslerBbuta. bis
GItma Tuitpn 81 NenaaHiinamilfh.
S%otanat biz &MiifiabrlsHfat huff hle
8aroantItn ilbsr Mldbiiponos unh Mr.
haaad hiahrh1r rarta. trurbtH 8abls
tslts Bluadepdrate aus gualanb. aranls
rtiH unb aus ben @treinialm Giaafsn
nah Rubianb tinpefiihrt. g8is bas Erans
36fiae Gt1antIen, lrnnlt uudl bas rule
iihe, nisleiht mebr nod ale bag trlfers
an BEN GurAsinanber BET perThiebenftn
@Dtene, 70 oaB abfoIut fsint Ginhsflihs
felt in her Maa6itbund ber T~naaeadfiihs
rer trsitlt iperben fonnte. Grfakfbeile uu6
Motoren Gieierten bic .gnomfrerte~ IN
Rostau nnh bic 9gabrif .motorS IN
aigd. SIN rlffiihen 5eer fnb ~borbanSen
3 gIisgsrGompaenien. sSebs Q%ompaonie
ion brti @eIhpuber su il 6 Fludsenuen
aufneiien. aerner fDerben cine Mnaahf
9eferbeflna8euqe bereit aehaIten unb cine
bon a~raftipaaen. Ri ieber QDrns
pagnie geb0rt entTprehenbes Silfsperfoz
nal. GpDett betanut, ffehen bic einselnen
&pmpaqnien in ct. 0etergbura. mars
fbau, Riep, qibua. Repul. mosfau AZ.
bditopol, 8rsHsaitopgf unb aopno. afs
.befoubere GIugftiiBpunfte finb RebdI nnb
Gibua auserieben. IN mpsfau nph
S0hpffn heffehaf t~nas4n4o m~shn4kf.m
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
gruntmelliehhen

Trum, trur, trum,
Die 1rommeI bing i5 nm.
Die Srommtl min ih tragtn,
Die 9rommel min id i6Iasen,
9rum. trum, trum.
1rum, trum, trumi
Die 9rommet pirb nidt ftumHt.
Gie pirO 70 ldnse seben,
9is auf bts 6einats 60ben,
GtoI8 unfsre 6ubnsn usheH.
Srum, trum, trum.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

WdbyeHb ih beat Gtinb bertaa,
Gorpii Blu urttrbtFtn,
DAT iit bgob iinh. titbt Jrau,
unb mid nidt bergtHm.
9u er8d6tit, ipit tapfsr ih
MeiB mid 3u btneiitn,
DAB Der aatier iider mid
dit htm artus ben Giien
SAmiidtH iDirb NIT tianer Sanb
Rad benz Gdfddteutaqe,
limb 3ltm General ernaaHt
@erb' i'd obue 8roae.
Gam sitb' iA ats @itger elm.
2orbeer fhmiitt ben 8egen.
Oh unb uuitrt ainberIein
Glen mir entgegeu.
6rpb mdrfdireu mir mad 6aug,
Bon 6urra6 begleitet,
81 Dem Iederu 6eittagsi6maus,
Den bu uns bereitet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04
H0Ms,HoP
Und
Gorten.

Gopf9epddp ouf 8iumenbeeteu I'm 6orten. Die aqua.
riumliebhaberei i'm Juni SumpfpFan3enfultureu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-06-04

- Der iber 1 2udbratmeter gr6obers
fldds Idgernbe auftraum entbdIt nlehr
ais lao gentner Gtiditpff.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
EUROPEAN WAR HITS
LONDON FASHIoNAsLES

LONDON. Nov. l6.-Thr war taxes
are hitting what used TO BE- called
fashionable society rather heavily.
but there is little grumbling for so
ciey has deeply altered its chief char
acteristic. which before the war was
an abnormal Sclf-centrcdness. Its
principal problem now il largely what
TO give up without injuring someone
depending on II. Young mcn.Scryants
are thing of the past. and the num-
ber of women now driving their own
autos is sufficient testimony of tn"
elimination of the chauffeur Many
fashionable women have even started
garages. where other women of their
own class can be taught the complete
control of the autos. which are mostly
used now for the benefit of the wound
ed and the cOnvalCSccnt. The many
large hospitals financed by private on
terprise are another call on the rich.
Few women have given up their
maids, but instead of employing them
exclusively to attend TO their ward
robes, they send them To do war work
for three or four afternoons each week,
or employ them i'm making comforts
for the troops
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
SPLENDID ATTRACTION
BRADLEY TONIGHT

The production Oi "A Fool There
Was" q: The Bradley Opera house to.
night will bc one OF the best picture
attractions ever brought to E!lko and
should draw a crowded house.
"A Fool There Was" is founded on
i,udyard Kiplins's famous poem Tn.
Vampire" and il is one OF the creates,
picture successes Several months
ago it Was first produced in san Fran.
cisco al prices from fifty cents to IA
dollar and for two weeks il drew pach.
ed houses. Nothing ever written b..
kipling, who is perhaps The greatest
living author of today. is 50 familiar
as the lines
\ fool there was. and he made his
prayer.
Even as you and
To a rag and bone and Il hank OF
hair;
We called her the woman who did not
care,
But the fool he called her his lady fair.
Even as you and
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
SUBMARINE BASE
FOUND ON CRETE

ROME. Nov. lG..-lt is announced
that two submarine bases which had
been used by tn" Austro-German sub.
marines have been discovered on tho
island of Crete. An immense lot of
stores and provisions were captured.
and the island is fixed so that these
bases will he undesirable i'm future.
The allies are planning on stopping
the raiding being done by Tcutonic
submarines and one after another. the
allies are destroying their bases. rhc
two destroyed today are only few
of the steps taken to eXtcrminatc
raiders in the Mediterranean
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
WOMEN BEGIN VOTES BATTLE
IN EVERY STATE TO-DAY

WASHINGTON, d. G., Nov. l6-In
every one of the hundreds of congress
sional districts in the United States
today, the women are i'm convention
framing their local fights to pledge
democrats and republican national con.
vcntion delegates TO favor national
suffrage planks i'm the party plat
forms.
These local conventions are under
the general national direction of Mrs.
Mcdill Mccormick of Chicago, an of.
hCial of the National American Won.
an Suffrage association. The suffra-
gists in each district will pledge their
support TO prO.suffrage delegates.
Much time viii be spent interviewing
candidates. I'm states where national
party delegates are chosen by state
convention. the suffragists will con
centraiC upon prosufrrage county dele
gates.
"Suffragists in every state in tn"
union" said Mrs. Mccormick will
make il point TO have big dcmonstra-
tions In the home town OF every can.
didate for tho house or the senate.
This campaign launched today Is but
the minor prelude TO the big fight we
are going into for national suffrage
this winter"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
SAN JOSE HAS
DARING ROBBERY
Two Bold Bandits Attempt to Hold Up
Saloon and Meet Quick
Reward
BY Pae. and lnt'i News Service.


SAN JOSE. Nov. l6.-What might
read like Il chapter from the doings OIL
the James boys and their ncfarious
d"speradocs in Clay County. Missouri
was enacted here early this morning.
Two masked bandits entered i saloon
in the city. ordered the bartender 10
throw up his hands, rilled the cash
register and robbed the safe Backing
out Of the place with their pistols still
in their hands. they ordered the bar.
keep 10 keep silent. upon pain of death h
until twenty minutes had elapsed.
But he GAINED courage as he heard
them CallOp away and 'phoned for
help. The bandits were tracked TO
ihc freight yards where they were pre-
sumcd 10 have boarded freight train
and 4 posse OF citizens took up the
pursuit. chasing the freight train un.
iii they gradually overlook it near
Mountainvicw, California.
The bandits, seeing the posse out.
nunb"riug them. slipped from the
rain. ran 20 the protection of Il gully
nearby and fought there until every
bullet the. had Wis shot. The posse
made = ilal charge and captured
them. finding that they had killed one
OF the robbers early in the firing ami
that til" other had kept up the fight
alone for many minutes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
BERLIN IS IN A
RECEPTIVE MOOD
Newspaper Says That Her Ear Is
Near the Ground Listening For
Peace Token
BY Pac. and lntr News Service.

BERLIN. Nov. l6.--The Vossisch
ZeitunG. scmi-onicially states that
Germany is now ready for peace but
that tn" allies must take the first
step toward bringing il about In 9th
"r words Germany realizes that her
armies have done about all that j.
possible in the line Of conquest. they
hav" made conquest after conquest.
they have fought their way thousands
OF miles upon the invaders soil and
the German nation is beginning To ask
what they are gaining i'll return TO-
the deaths OF their fathers and broth
vrS. So tn" voice OF the newspaper is
doubtless the echo which is close TO
the heart OF every nation in BATH"
SCARED Europe. they are anxious to
have peace, but none OF them will
take the first step. probably afraid
that they may be asked TO grant too
liberal peace terms.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
NO ONE CONSIDERED
IN WILLARD'S CLASS
by GEORGE X. HOLMES

NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-Thc recent
and widely hCraldcd announcement by
Jess Willard that he will defend the
title h" won from Jack Johnson next
March has brought to light another
situation akin to that of several years
ago when Johnson was in his prime.
And that is thai there is no heavy
now looming up on the pugilistic ho.
riZon capabl" of giving the champion
q real championship battle.
Since Willard barred the blacks. it
leaves but seven men who even by
sire! ching several miles of points can
be considered contcndcrs. or these.
perhaps Frank Moran of Pittsburgh.
stands the best show, but ring men
consider il mighty poor best.
Moran's chief claim TO fame is that
he held Johnson OF for 20 rounds,
and that hC knocked out Jim CoffCy
in three rounds. There was suspic-
ious odor TO that Johnson affair IN
Paris which has never lifted, and his
showing against Colfey, even while ne
knocked him out, was not impressive
The Roscommon giant was busil!
engaged IN building up a victory oil
points when Frank slipped over his
sleep kiss. Then there is that ire
mcnduus handicap in size. Willard
would stand full head taller than
Moran. would reach four inches farth
or and have big advantage i'm tine
weight.
Franks best friends do not claim he
is a boxer. And Wizards worst en-
cmits will have to concede that Jes;
is fairly clever for big man.
CoiIcy has II glass Jaw which climi-
mates him. Fred Fulton, the Mime
sofa Giant. is Clamorine for recogni
ton. Fulton's claim TO fame is his
size and the fact that he knocked out
Arthur Pelky.
About the only ones that haven"
knocked out Arthur are those vino
haven't fought him. Fulton should
meet and lick sucE men as Coffey.
Weinert. Jack Dillon. Tom Cowler
Gunboat Smith and three or four 9th.
crs before he can really claim to be
a tOpnOtCher.
Gunboat Smiths star is fast setting
Charley Wcinert licked the Gooner
last summer; and Charley in turn has
lost twice to Jack Dillon by big marg
ins, one" by two-round kayo.
That should elevate Dillon, but Jack
fights best AT ITO TO l75 which would
give Jess about 40 pounds in weight.
at least seven inches in reach and
over Il foot in height Dillon, as good
Is he is. could hardly overcome those
things.
Tom Cowler is 4 big man. dug out
oI the wilds by Jim COrbctt, Dut ne Is
as yet unirird against good men.
Jess. it appears. is the king of all
h" surveys.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
ITALIANS TERROR|zE
PART OF CALIFORNIA
Siackhand Plot Being Barred in Court
Handwriting Experts
Testify
BY Pac. and lntI News Service.

SAN JOSE, Nov. l6.-Armcd guards
were stationed throughout the court
room in order TO protect District At
tornr% Free, from the carrying out of
the threat sent TO him i'll blackhand
letters. The excitement was UccaS-
ioncd by the trial 0f Tony Di Franco.
an alleged black-hander who is chary-
cd with attempting To eXtort $1,000
from y. Triapani. Triapani had been
sent threatening letter last Dcccm-
Der. 1914. threatening that his hom"
would he blown TO atoms unless H..
left $4,000 in the road for the black
handlers To come and get And they
were as good as their threat, for Ira
pants home WAS blown up at the ap-
pointed hour. During the progress OF
the trial. the judge. w. 4. Beasly. and
the district attorney. \. NJ Free have
been the rocipicn, of several black
hand letters, which threatened their
lives. The trial was commenced with
guards watching closely the larg"
crowd OF Italians tha, were gathered
in the room.
Trapani testified TO th, Handwriting =
upon The former Dackhand letters
which hr had received. The after.
noon was occupied with testimony OF
The handwriting crperts
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
FAY NOW WANTS
TO STAND TRIAL
After Confessing, and Agreeing to
Plead Guilty, He Now
Re-nigs
BY Pac. and InrI News Service.


NEW YORK. Nov. l5.-Contrary 10
all expectations. Fay says that he will
now demand his rights to stand trial
and plead as he sees 1T to the charge
of plotting. The attorney for Fay and
also Sscolz has filed demurrers to the
conspiracy indictments. alleging Insult
iicient evidence.
Assistant District Attorney Knox
claims that ne made no bargain with
Fay. Sometimes criminals are prom
ised immunity when they give testi.
mony which is instrumental in captur.
ing many other criminals. but Knox
says that no such bargain was entered
into with Fay. he was merely told that
he could plead guilty" and that b"
must stand his sentence. Fay says
that he did not understand that he
would be required to plead guilty 10
two indictments carrying penalty of
II years maximum.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
MEX|CANS AGAIN
PRACTISE CRUELTY
BY Pac. and Ir.r News Service.

Ell PASO. Nov. l6.-A letter re-
ceived from resident OF ECtdNmh
ceived by a resident of FL Paso named
Tay says that he has heard from a,I.
thentlc sources that band of ma.
rauders captured his son and another
American en- route TO Los Mochis, and
that the McXicans compelled the white
men to march five miles through the
desert, during weather when il was
hot enough i'll the burning sands to
fry an egg. When the men were seiZ-
ed with burning thirst. the MeXicans
cruelty showed the Americans their
full canteens. hut gave them moth
ing TO drink. When the party arrived
at the evenings camp. the Americans
were shot.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
ENGLAND CHEERFUL
ENL|STMENTS GROW
BY Pac. and IntI News Service.


LONDON. Eng, Nov. l6.-Prcmicr
hsquth announced in thc house of
commons today that there is the mos,
hopeful feeling among the people OF
the nation, especially those in charge
OF the war, for during the last three
months there has been an advertising
campaign for tie increase of enlist.
mCnts. and il seems to be having H..
effect. BillbOards have been decorat.
ed with posters. giving reasons why
men should fight, young women have
been given banners and have paTaded
the streets. urging young men to do
their duty by the nation and fill up the
ranks.
II il believed that there will be- no
necessity of having to force conscrip
ton upon the nation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
CURE OF A GISPER

a young lady who lisped very badly
was treated by specialist. and after
diligcnt practice and the expenditure
of some money. learned to say: sis
ter Susic's sewing shirts for soldiers"
She repeated 1t to her friends NJ a
private rehearsal and was congratulate t
cd upon her mastery performance
"Ycth," she said blushingly. but il
ith thuth an ecththeedinEly difficuIt
remark to work into conversation
ethpethially when you conthidcr that
have no thithter Thuthic" Current
Opinion.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
ALLIED AEROPLANE
DOES MUCH DAMAGE
Warplane Makes Raid Towards
Ypres and Wounds 80, Destroys
Autos
BY Fac. and Int'I News Service.

AMSTERDAM. Nov. l6.-An allied
dcroplanc bomDarueu LIchtervelde,
this morning. about an hour after sun
rise. Lichtervelde is about II miles
northeast of Ipres. The aeroplanc
dropped many bombs and killed few
and wounded thirty people. The main
object of the raid seemed to be to de-
stroy some of the armored automo.
bileS. and when the plane flew back
to the protection of the allied lines. IL
left behind ii ten wrecked military au-
tomobiles. which are utterly unfit for
further duty.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
GREECE HAS MORE
INTERNAL TROUBLES
Liberals Seem Unwilling to Psrtici
pate in General Elections-Con.
stantine Active
BY Pac. and Intl News Service.

ATHENS, Nov. l6.--Ncnizelos an
nOunces that the liberal party leaders
seem unwilling TO participate in the
coming general elections. which will
occur on December -. This will mean
Il body blow TO the allies. as il will
result in abandonment OF the struggle
TO keep Greece in line with the war
policy favorable TO the allies. Dele
cations of businessmen called upon
NeniZelos with assurances OF support
urging continuance of the struggle
against Constantine. Urged by many
oi his friends To do his utmost TO
have the Liberals make fight for tile
election, NCniZclOs replied that hc
would put Il liberal ticket in the field.
even if there was iilile or no chance
to carry out their program when elcc.
ted.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
RUSSIAN DIPLOMAT
BRINGS LATE NEWS
BY 9ac. and IntI News Service.

SALONIKA. Nov. lG.-Count Jaco
lichef. Russian diplomat arriving
from MitrovitZa states that King Pet
cr of Serbia is out with his troops
uniformed as 4 private and fighting
in the trenches with his men. King
Peter is a historic character and in
the former war he went out with his
men, and aroused them to such en-
tAusiasm that they shook off the in
yaders.
LacOlichcf says thar the Bulgarians
have been reinforced and that they
have begun a steady forward move.
mcnt against French troops. and that
the latter are retrPating towards Grad.
isco, il town twelve miles from the
Greek border.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
GOVERNMENT HEADS
DISCUSS BOMB-PLOT
The Cabinet Talk over the Authority
or the Government To
Stop Plots
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pac. and Int'l News Service.
WASHINGTON. Nov. l6.--Prcsi.
dent Wilson and his cabinet had an
informal talk this morning and after
the meeting ii was learned that the
subje.; of the discussion was as to
how much authority the department
had i'll dealing with the Fay bomb
plotters. II was stated TO the cabinet
by legal authorities tha; the govern
ment had little or no authority in
very few of the bomb cases. there be-.
ing conflict between state and fed
eral authority. The cabinet did not
come to any decision as TO what
course they would take and il may
take one or two more sessions before
they come To AN understandings
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1915-11-16
GERMANS WORRIED
ABOUT SOUTH SERBIA
Sending Troops Around Through Bull
garia To Try and Stop the
Invasion
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.


LONDON. Nov. l6.--H is reported
that German forces nave arrived in
southern Serbia having come through
Bulgaria, by way of the railway thai
runs through sofia. This. the Kusten-
dill railway is assisting the Bulgarians
around Felcs.
The allies are pouring northward
through Serbia in vast tide, with the
determination Of rCtaking the terri.
tory occupied by the Germans and
turning ii back TO the Scrbians. Yes.
tGrday an army OF Bulgarians at
tempted TO open the railroad in the
neishborhood OF Monastir, but the al
lies defeated them and drove them
back.