davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
FINE VAUDEVILLE
BRADLEY TONIGHT

Are YOU scotch? Are YOU Irish?
Perhaps combination OF the two. Ia
either case, or even II you're Dutch.
the bagpipc music tonight at the Brad.
Icy, by the worlds lady champion, will
send your heart back 10 tn" Highlands.
II will tmill every nerve and fibre OF
your being. for lis music. martial
music, oi th" days of chivalry. of Wal.
lace and the Bruce. The sam" Cha-
lengine skrl ot tn" bagpipcs. in grimy
soldier.hnnds, today Is encouraging the
armies OF Britain to fight and die in
The cause OF tn" Allies.
This will be part of the ScotchIrish
entertainment by he wOrld-famed Gil
fain Trio They will dance and sins
ana provide rare enjoyment
In addition. plus moneys worth. the
Bradley will present "rho Come Back.
u thrilling 5.paw phuto-pluy.
Tho progrnmm" tonight is. indeed
attractive. The house should b,
packed tO capacity.
Tomorrow night. Blue Blood ant
Rcd" genuine Wild West play. viii
Rodoo sports of the most exciting
| Kinds. in which 1000 head of wild cat
tlo are used a. star performers. Dom
miss this treat. It is absolutely in
! Comparable
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
ELKO FLOUR MILL
IS GRINDING NOW,
SNOWFLAKE" BRAND

The Elko Flour Mill is grinding
now. and. like the mill o. the gods. it
is grinding exceeding fine. working
with perfect smoothness and in a man
ncr To delight Manager w. w. Percival
and his co-workers.
The first work is that of crushing
grains. In few days the mill will
begin making Hour. The quality, It is
said. will be fine and the brand will be
SNOWFALL"
Let that brand stick deep in your
memory. for everybody in Elko County
Is expected To use this flour TO encOur
age home industry.
II is a 75.barrcl mill MIR. Percival
said today that the machinery and the
equipment as whole are so excellent
that the plant easily can be enlarged
to 50O.barrcl capacity.
There Is plenty OF grain for the mill.
The mill at Lovelock now has 5000
come 10 the Elko mill The entire
supply from the county will keep the
mill busy all winter and spring, and
the management expects to keep going
through 1917 without stop.
Mr. Porcival and his father, who Is
| here. too. are veteran mill.mcn. They
are famed for efficiency and lh'
Snowfall brand, produced by Mr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
JERSEY STRIKERS,
IN RECKLESS FURY,
FIGHTING POLICE

BAYONNE, y. J., oct. l3.--The tide
water oil strikers are rloting again to
day with rpdoubled fury and reckless
ness. Attempts OF The police to disarm
the strikers WAS violently resisted
The Iirst man informed of his arrest
boldly struck down the officer with
the buu of a revolver. In the general
tight that followed The police were
worsted for awhile.
Violent snipinE operations followed.
one. policeman and strike sympa.
thizer were shot. An cmploye Of the
General Chemical Company. accom-,
panyins rh" police. was shot and killed
by strikers or their sympathizers.
The police succeeded in arrrsJiug
five persons and collected a large mum
bcr Of rifles and a wheelbarrow load Of
revolv"rs and cartridges.
Thu strikers are steadily pcrsisting
IN their attempts to start fires on the
waterfront. The Standard oil fleet OF
-prcdy motor. boats hav" been equip
ped with rapid-fir" guns.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
BATTLE IN SKIES
RESULTS IN DRAW,
THRILLING EVENT

PARIS, Oct. IA squadron of for.
~ French and British aeroplanes.
loaded TO the guards with explosives.
last night bombarded the great Ger
man gun-works at Obendorf-on-Neckar
I'm Germany. Four tons of high explo-
sives We're dropped.
1t was impossible to observe the re-
suits. but the damage is believed to be
extensive.
4 large fleet OF German aeroplanes
gave battle when the raiders were dis
covered and six Allied machines were
lost. The others escaped, hotly pur.
sued TO the Allies lines.
1t was the biggest sky engagement
OF the war.
The sky for fifty miles around was
ablazc with incandescent bombs fired
by the Germans and the rattle of ma
chine-suns was incessant for an hour
The daring Of aviators on both sides
has never been cqualcd They per
formed all kinds OF valorOus deeds.
Rival planes, raining bullets. swept
through space toward each other with
the intention, of ramming-the col
lision meaning death to both. Thi:
happened in two cases. The crushed
machines dropped to the earth.
The raiders drew off in good order
the rrdrguard Keeping the pursuer.
busy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
Big Secret!
Miss Martin
Gets Money

Anne Martin is well paid" declares
the Ogden Standard in it's issue of yes.
terday. referring to the Hughes-Platt-
Roberts campaigner who is TO speak
here tonight The amount stated, on
report, to be Miss Martins campaign
fee is $4,000.
Miss Martin is so years old" says
the Standard.
The Standard explains her activities
against President Wilson in these re-
vealing words:
She is close to Mrs Phoebe Hearst.
mother of William Randolph Hearst,
with great property interests in Mexi-
CO."
Miss Martin may be asked TO eX-
plain this charge.
\ Nevada newspaper also inquiries
why certain woman worker on Miss
Martins staff was suddenly afflicted
, last week with nervous prostration'
and was hurried 10 San Francisco.
I Miss Martin will probably hasten
from here TO Reno, TO welcome the
Royal Blue" special with the Lady
Plutocrats. due there at 7:2O p. NJ.
the 10th.
According to Republican newspap
ers. seven of the arisrocratic danes on
the Royal Blue" quit the tour afte.
leaving Chicago, and number oi
laundry workers were engaged to take
| their. place. on contract to 20 through
10 the Coast, three squares" a day
return ticket and wages being assured
The naughty danes had enough.
Many Republicans say that tn,
Royal G:ues'' will just about put tn,
kibosh on their hopes in this State.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

II IL better business TO form char.
acter than To try TO reform II.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
BIG RAILWAY
MAN STRONG
FOR WILSON


MEM YORK. October l3.-Robert
5. Lovett, head of the Union Pacific
Railway system. is out for President
Wilson. In his statement he says:
Notwithstanding his action in the
eight-hour day controversy. I am for
Wilson. That was a mistake. and a
serious one. but We all make mistakes.
We must be Judged by the average OF
achievement.
My firm conviction Is that Wilson
has more great achievements To his
credit than most presidents who have
preceded him.
Wilson settled the currency ques
zion: settled it so effectually and wise
ly that his most reckless critics are
silent upon that subject.
His management of our relations tc
IA" European war situation is the
greatest and most brilliant page in ouI
diplomatic history.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
LIT TIE DIVER
RACES ACROSS
RAGING OCEAN

BOSTON, Oct IS.--At last, the dar-
ing diver. U-53. Captain Hans Rose.
has been located. The steamship Bowie
today reported by wireless having
sighted the submarine 200 miles east
of New York harbor. travelling at full
speed toward Europe.
The diver halted. coming close to
the Bowie, but proceeded when con-
vinced that the latter was n neutral.
Navy officials say there is no Ameri.
can submarine in that part OF the Al
lantic and the Bovic's report is con.
sidered correct
The British destroyer Cummins
dashed to sea Immediately on receipt
O fthe news. but the chase is regarded
as hopeless.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
7 GAMBLER SHARPS
DRAW PENITENTIARY
TERMS FOR TRICKS

LAS VEGAS. New. Oct l3.-Lol
Grocsbeck of the Northern Hotel and
six other gamblers. convicted OF Illegal
gambling, have been sentenced by Dis
uicJ Judge Horscy OF Clark County to
one to five years At hard labor in the
penitcnriary. Following the hard
fought conviction OF uroesbeck, the
other six sharps pleaded guilty.
District Attorney Henderson, who
made Il strenuous tight for the convic.
lion OF the men, declares that vigorous
prosecution will follaw any attempt to
resume crooked gambling in this coun.
~.
In his charge to the jury. Judge Hor-
scy scored the gamblers for allowing
any man to play. even in square
game. who is poor and has family
and cannot afford to lose
In his classical charge 10 the jury
the Judge said:
The law of the state on gambling
is too lax. Independent of the law.
professional gambling a. business is
not indorsrd by people who honestly
Try 10 carry ont right principles of
life. II is unproductivo: il adds moth.
u- To The wealth OF the world. II
adds nothing to society that Is Of any
value whatever. II is waste Of tai
"nt and waste OF time. Not only is
il a waste of time, hut is Is the getting
OF something for nothing.
1t IL condemned by all thinkers. a.
well as by all who believe in correct
principles of life. It takes from man
that which H. his and gives nothing IN
return Of any value. II Is true they
all take chance, as they call it. bu'
II is a chance that they have no rignI
to take and tho most heartbrpaklnl
part OF the whole business is the cir
cwnstancc where a weak man and ;
man who cannot afford to lose is en-
shared.
These are the very ones that tn,
gambling business appeals 10. and tn,
most distressing suffering results an,
not only upon those who are rcspon
sibl": not merely upon the man. VIII
/ goes and plays the game himself. bu
! II falls in full effect upon some poo
/ helpless wife and children who are dt
] privcd of the means OF livelihood an
things they actually need. of tn
! means of support. and who suffer 70
! food ana clothing because OF the veal
ness of husband and father who's
| weaknesses are encouraged and ca
tered to by the gambler
"J have no sympathy for gambling
II had the power there would not b
any gambling In clark county or an,
whore else. believe that this law {
a law that We should try To enforce
, particularly law Of this kind whcr
II challenges at every step the force
Of disorder and crime And viii us
all the power and strength I posses
To see 10 II that this law is enforce
iu this jurisdictions"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
Little Ring
Of Would-Be
Bosses Here

Several would-be politicians OF Elko.
alleged Republicans and ncar.Social.
lists. have formed a little ring. for mu-
,ual benefit Three are candidates for
office on the Republican ticket. and
one of them Is a Heor-Socialiet. who
now denies his faith.
one Of THESE candidates is counting
heavily on the personal influence OF a
red.card Socialist. an ez-railroad man.
TO swing the railroad and Socialist
votes.
The scheme will fail. as far as the
Socialists are concerned. No man.
they declare. can deliver the Socialist
vote. Moreover. they say. no man can
play politics with the Republicans and
stay iii their organization. They
proved this day or ,wu ago 10y de.
munding the resignation from their
party of IA" aforesaid Socialist -Rrpub-
liCau worker.
The resignation was duly delivered.
A. far as the railroad men are con.
cernoI. they s"rm To be-, naturally. al
most solid Tor President Wilson. sen
ator Pirmau. Edwin +. Cainr. anG
locally likvwisc Tor Sh"un Harris. Dis.
rrirr Attorney Cauillr. and County
Clerk Robert l. Hunter.
The railroad men. as We'll as The
Socialists. are too Intelligent Ia b. d..
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
Iona LINDA DAY OF
ADVENTIsTS TOMORROW

Los ANGELES. Cal. oct. IL .-
Seycnth.dny Advonlista throughout the
United states viii recognize tomorrow,
October las Iona Linda day" and
will contribute for the building of the
Ellen G.. White Memorial Hospital NJ
Los Angeles. Not less Than $4,000 e.
to be- raised. with which to begin work
An ahministration building. service
building, dispcn#ory building. surgical
building. students home and future
hospital units are planned
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
WHERE WAS SAMUEL?

ia" women voters of Nevada ur"
grateful To thosc. who mad" 1t pussibl"
Tor them 10 exercise ihr right Of aur
ifaE". senator Pitman opened the
'"inraign two years ago with speech
ia'oring equal rights for women and
making his stand plain. Mr.. plait wa
'heh a candidate for the United States
senate what did he say In favor Of
suffrage WILL THE GENTLEMAN
MAKE \ REPLY II he says hc dId
not as h" must say turhrully. then
VIII u" explain NOR" fully why ne did
not2
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
NEWS FOR WOOL men

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.--The Inter
clared justifiable the proposed rule of
the trans-continental railroads provId-
ed that shipments of wool in grease.
in bales. from Western points to the
Eastern markets must be of n com
pressed density of fifteen pounds per
cubic foot"
The density of bales of pulled wool
must be twelve pounds.
The associated jobbers of Los Ange.
les have protested the ruling.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13

'N'SN''fB ~ WV ~ ~
NEW YORK CITY, Oct. l3.- Many
pcraons were injured today in street
car strike rio'inE in Harlem. Ten
cars. manned by strikcbr"akcrS, were
attacked by "a furious crowd. The
s,riErbroakcrs fled for their lives. Scy-
"ral Of them w"r" seriously injured
Traffic is al .IaudstHl.
Tn" worst Violence was at IIGth
street
wuiueu led the onslaughts, followed
by an enormous mob of men and boys
Car on Madison avenue We're shat
tered Hy showers OF stones. bottles and
all hiuds OF missiles. Many shots
were fired
Tn" police reserves were ordered
out, but tie rIOling Is in many places
and apparently b"yond control
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-13
DESTROYERS PATROL

NEWPORT. r. l.. oct. i3.--ht least
fifteen swift American destrOyers are
now pntroling the Atlantic coast from
New York to Northeastern Maine, do.
ing double duty to enforce American
neutrality Tho destroycrs have ord
crs to save life wherever possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

the wheat.
The wholesome coarse -four
is mixed into aloaf and baked
for one and one-half hours.
The loaf is cooled for twenty
four hours and broken into
pin-head particles. These par
ticles are converted into shreds
four or Eve feet long. The
streds are then toasted In q
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

The wonderful thing about Krumb1es
thatwill handicapped to the childrenpar-
ticularly, is the delicious flavor that has
been hiding in wheat, until the Krumb1es
method was discovered In addition to its
own food-value, Krumbles is also an ideal
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

conveyor Of milk to children.
Krumbles will be eaten principally be-
cause it is liked; but its Strengthening
properties should make it an especially
popular dish for the invalid as well as
the growing child.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

rem enjoy eating the crisp tasty flakes, and It
Is grand way to convey to the youngsters
plenty Of milk. They forget all Of their notions
about milk in the deliciousness Of Kelloggs
Toasted Corn Flakes and Kelloggs Krumbles
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

Every mother knows how children rebel
against milk; but common sense and doctors agree
that little folks must have milk-and plenty Of It
That's one reason why Kellogg's Toasted Corn
Flakes became 50 quickly a great success Child
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-04-10

Phosphates-for and brain.
Bran-the wonderful aid to easy digestion
Proteins-the blood, bone and muscle builder.
Dextrnzed Starch-the fuel for warmth and energy.
Good Milk and Whole WheaNatues TwinsK1mb Makes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
Read Their Views

We would urge that every voter read carefully the
views of the various candidates as set forth in the
series Of questions and answers now appearing in
The Times.
In the first place, the answers made by the various
aspirants for seats in the council fairly true in
mex OF how they may be expected to act if elected In
the second place the symposium Of ideas on the vari
GUS important issues is interesting reading, and in
structive as we'll
The candidates have put i'll good deal of thought
on the various subjects, and the suggestions they
make are worth every citizens study
The questions regarding franchises, part of them
printed yesterday and the remainder today, bring
out answers which show an overwhelming sentiment
for making the T. r. & p. franchises expire together,
for making easily possible for the city to take
the lines at the end of the franchise period, if it de-
sires to do so, and present number of interesting
ideas on what compensation should be made by the
company for franchise extensions and what compen-
sation should be made by the city for the company
property
We would suggest that voters cut out these articles
and file them away. After election it will be well to
have them handy to check up the actions of whatever
pair of candidates may be chosen.
In presenting the questions and answers, The
Times has been scrupulOusly careful to handle them
in fair manner The answers have been summar-
lied impartially when summarized at ALL and printed
In full when summarizing would not present the
candidates ideas adequately. The candidates have
been listed in their alphabetical ORDER and pref
of any sort has been shown any candidate to-
ward whom The Times might be suspected of having
q leaning, nor any injustice done any candidate
whom we opposing.
The Times wants to serve its readers, we have
said before true public forum in this matter and
any campaigning do for or against anybody will
be done independently
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

We don't think much of the occasional warlike
editorial we see which declares that our excursion
into Mexico should be followed by the subjugation
of the Mexcans and the annexation of their country.
We don't think that the few editors in the United
States who taking that tack have properly
gagged the opinion of the American people.
Public opinion, as we read it, very largely endorses
the attitude of President Wilson in this matter. We
have police job in Mexico. Our army is down there
to punish Villa and his gang of desperadies to clean
up the ruffians who are making life miserable and
dangerous in northern Mexico and over the border
in our own homes, and to put end to the situation
which has been thorn in the flesh of both republics
Mexico and the United States.
WE ARE GOING TO CARRY 1T THROUGH
TO THE END. Our countrymen expect that a
thorough job shall be done, COME WHAT MAY.
We hope there will be no interference. But no
matter interference will be brushed aside with a
hand as harty and heavy as the hand that will
wipe out the Villa bandits
Other MeXicans should understand this from the
start and stand aside. If they don't, all the
for the Mexicans.
The American people do not banked to conquer
their fellow in the sister republic They prefer
to see them free and independent. We don't want to
seize their territory The greed for the sunny lands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
FAMILY OF WHAT?

Notice: | understand there
are a few old, long-tongued, tat
thing women and some half raised
men, telling that l have deserted
my family and run off with an
other woman. | want to say it is
lie and the people that are
talking this are more apt to do
that than / am. | have not de-
serted my family nor never will.
You can find me at the Hampton
and Allen livery barn at all times.
ADV. in the Kennett (Mo.)
Democrat.
LOOKING THEM OVER
Mrs. Margaret Sweet and
daughter, Katherine, attended
the style show at the Auditorium,
Chicago, Thursday, and enjoyed
1t very much as four hundred
styles of both men and women
were shown from the age of three
Observation-Disclosures CID Repub-
lican.
HOW TO BE A SOLDIER
Lesson No. 1-Bravery
The first thing a soldier must
learn is to be brave. Soldiers who
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
The Movie Editorial

Photograph is the name applied by one of the large
film producers to new type of educational picture
which is being shown now at the Colonial theater.
Talking about it in terms of business. we
would call it a movie editorial
Motion picture fans Ito continue the parallel be-
tween the film theaer and the newspaper) for some
time have been familiar with the news film, the
Novel-aWeek film, the human interest story film,
the cartoon film, the travel story film and several
other types which might be compared to various
newspaper features.
Now the Paramount house has added the editorial.
This weeks column" makes an interesting and in
structive plea for better babies, breaches a pre-
paredness sermon, gives the women folks some first
class hints styles and presents psychology test
for the edification of the audience.
This innovation opens a vista of interesting posi-
bilities of film development
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

and the rich mines of Mexico may tickle the gizzards
of the rich monopolists and the Hearsts but no such
greed animates the mass of us.
President Wilson has sized up public opinion
about right. But he has not been rInmndful of a
higher consideration place of the United States
world power. He knows that if the United
States goes into great war to conquer Mexico and
annex the country, we shall not only take upon our
self task that will eat up millions Of dollars and
snuff out the lives of hundreds of thousands of
American soldiers but that shall thereby build up
great wall between this nation and the rest of the
world. We will be so busy whipping Mexicans, so
utterly unable to do anything ese that will lose
our voice in the great international game that is
being played and will be played stronger still when
the day of days-the peace day-dawns across the
Atlantic.
The nations of Europe now understand that we
determined to have our say, that we propose to
be taken into strict account in international affairs
To ensure prosperity for people shall demand
front position in the great commercial game that
is coming after this war; Foreign commerce we
must have on an ever increasing scale. Our trade
will decrease rather than increase unless our inter
national position is absolutely insured
We cannot allow our attention to be distracted by
the glitter of an annexation argument
WE CANNOT AFFORD TT.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22

are not brave get themselves
chased by the enemy, which is
humiliating and hard on the feet.
There are many ways to learn
bravery. One of the most effec-
tive Is to talk back to a large
policeman. If you get away with
1t, the experience will give you
self-confidence, which is the first
step toward barvery. If you don't
get away with it, try it all over
again on another policeman
when you get out of the hospital.
Ito be continued.)
Maloney-Shure, man can
git no peace nowadays, not even
in his own house.
Casey-Ain't thot roight. Last
winter me darter ripped up the
parlor carpet an buttered the
floor for dancin, an this year
she's swiped all me socks to make
into stocking caps an flooded
the kitchen six inches dape for a
skatin' rink.-Puck.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-03-22
Our TWo Senators

Several times during the present session of con-
gress have had occasion to call attention to the
contrast between the conduct of the two Washington
senators.
Today notice the vote on the ilman bill providing
for $11OOO00O government-owned armor plant.
Pondexter voted yesterday for the bill, helping to
roll up the majority that passed it. Jones stood with
Penrose, Lippitt, Lodge and the other armof trust
senators.
This is one of the chief preparedness bills of the
session. bill which is designed to take private profit
out of national preparedness!