davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Wouldn't Accept a Canadian Dime; Is
 Elected By Waiter

Because Frank H. Sullivan of New York city, a. driver for the J. A. Black Coal Go. refused to accept a Canadian dime in change at the restaurant of Paul Papas in Water street, near Wall street, last night he was elected.
 When Sullivan got outside the estab- Hshment he put his right fist through the window of the restaurant He was arrested on a charge of breach of the peace. In city court this morning Sullivan was fined $1O and costs. He went to jail in default of payment of the fine.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
.PADEREWSKl WILL PLAY HERE MAY 2
 FOR WAR RELIEF

Paderewski, the distinguished Polish pianist, will give a concert in Bridge port on May 2, under the auspices of the Bridgeport branch of the national committee for the relief of Polish war sufferers.
 Arrangements for the concert were partly completed, yesterday, at a con ference of the managers of Paderew- skis concert tour and pr. B. L. Smy- kowski of this city.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Coroner Begins Probe Into Mo1nar Casualty

An investigation of the death of Steve Adolnar. 25, 42s Ha1Iett street. was begun at 3 o'clock today by Cor soI1er John J. Phelan- Molnar was en- ployed as a grinder at the factory of the Bridgeport Safety Emery Wheel co
 Yesterday morning spark from his gEinding wheel fell in a cup of benzine causing an explosion which covered him with the blazing fluid. He was so badly burned that he died in the Bridgeport hospital last night. Molnar is survived by his wife and three chil- dren.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

The early spring openings cause the shivers not so much from the light ness of the fabrics as from the height of the prices. cow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Striking Iongsh bremen of the East ern Steamship Corporation of New York, returned to work, having been granted increased wages.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

According to those clear and logical thinks the stock brokers, the be- ginners of the war was bad news and the end of the war will be bad news.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

A rush of applications for pardons to the President is reported. All, of course, were unjustly imprisoned and have only a few weeks to live
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

The Boy Scouts exemplify their mot to ''be prepared by raiding the pan try for doughnuts before starting on a hike.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
MARRIED.

PEARsoN-P ON-1n stam- ford, March 25, Miss Anna Theresa Peterson to Olov Pearson of Hobo ken.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Strikes among the machinists at Clyde are holding up the manufacture of big guns for Great Britain.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

After looking over the average state legislature. one comes to the conclusion that the trouble with rep Eesen ntative government is that it rep Fese11ts
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

thrown away lighted matches in the woods are the same ,onese~whos are complaining this spring because lunn- Der for building costs so high.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

The newspapers are printing the pictures of the college girls who ear ry the daisy chain, but none have been seen of those who capture the high school scholarship nonors.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

It is not safe for the tramps who spend the winter in Southern climates to go North until they are positive there will be no jobs offered them at shoVelling snow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
STAMFORD
Especial to The Farmer. )

stratford, March 2s-Miss Justine Roberts of Brooklyn will entertain the members of the Stratford Methodist church with many interesting readings, dialogues, impersonations and mimicry Thursday evening, March 30. The en- tertainment will begin at 8 o'clock. Miss Elsie Nobbs of Bridgeport will sing
 The members of the Evening Star Rebekah lodge will hold whist and pinochle at Odd Fellows hall, in the Center Thursday evening, March 30. The committee in charge is Mrs. Allen Judsol, chairman; Mrs. John P. Hale, and Mrs. John Plein.
 MT. and Mrs. Lyman Atkins, an aged couple. were burned to death in bed when their home in Mansfield, Mass, was destroyed by fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Three persons were slightly. iniHr- ed when the Wolverine Flyer of the Michigan Central Railway left the rails near Kalamazoo, Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

One of the easiest ways to earn $25 is to write magazine article with plans for a house supposed to cost $3.5OO which actually will take S7.OoO to builI.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

Our statesmen are able to formu~ late their convictions on the submar- inc question much more clearly after counting noses among the different elements in their home districts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
WISE AND OTHERWISE.

ffg
 According to those clear and logical thinks the stock brokers, the be- ginners of the war was bad news and the end of the war will be bad news. 
 A rush of applications for pardons to the President is reported. All, of course, were unjustIy imprisoned and have only a few weeks to live
 The early spring openings cause the shivers not so much from the light ness of the fabrics as from the height of the prices. e8sT
 The Boy Scouts exempIify their mot to ''be prepared by raiding the pan try for doughnuts before starting on a hike.
 thrown away lighted matches in the woods are the same oness,whos are complaining this spring because lun- Der for building costs so high.
 The newspapers are printing the pictures of the college girls who car ry the daisy chain, but none have been seen of those who capture the high school scholarship nonOrs.
 It is not safe for the tramps who spend the winter in Southern climates to go North until they are positive there will be no jobs offered them at shovelling snow. .L Three persons were slightly intHr- ed when the Wolverine Flyer of the Michigan Central Railway left the rails near Kalamazoo, Mich.
 One of the easiest ways to earn $25 is to write a magazine article with plans for a house supposed to cost S3,5OO which actually will take $7,OOO to builI.
 Our statesmen are able to formu- late their convictions on the submar- inc question much more clearly after counting noses among the different elements in their home districts.
Evening star., 1916-08-15
Star .n1s M1S7
Get Best Results
LOCAL RATES.

Help. situations. Lest and Founo' Kent
Rooms. Miscellaneous SAFES ana wants
Business Opportunities. Aufomoo''es'
etc. one cent a word each time TOT 10
words or more.
BUSINESS cARDs UNDER WORD
RATE CLASSIFICATION twhere ac-
eeptabIcl, Business Announcements. Per.
sonars, Real Estate Apartments. ETC.
10 cent. a ,Ire each time for four lines o.
more three times, with a decreasing ratio
for q lopgei period.
Evening star., 1916-08-15

N.lS-6r- Increasing blSlrrrs nerds more men
In our salrs department scllIng experience NO,
required. but ability. Initiative aud self-con
n1"uf- nrr essenusL sps iith St NV See
Mr Morton.
-EEN-W~ as-,i .@YeraI AT 0ncs 20 I-a-n ren.i,
.nx and criv.Eg
Na'lousi tuto College
2tL snd avs. n.w
Evening star., 1916-08-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AGESCIES-I establish cut-rate tire agencies:
high cost of tires worries the auto owner; 3nx3
non-skid caSnss AT sos. delivered. other
sizes IN proportion; small capital required. II
this uloney-makins business appeals to you.
better write or wire for particulars. Address
J.. i. James, 1lS9 BToafway, New York city.
$500. Grocery stores, cigars and periodicals
from Slo5 NJ. Cnfe and roOmine house, II
rooms est. several years doing good business.
Regular th"arer and moring pictures COM
bned. clearing sl3T in regular seasons per
week
Buyers VIII do wcn to call and see our list
OF money -nsting propositions.
EvERYBpuY's BUSINESS BROKERS.
Phone Main 'i}lI, 9oi lith st. NV.
BOARDING and roominr hous": Vermont ave
furniture cost $1,000; price. 81 coo
Grocery one of hcst IN city: sales on bread
average 200 loaves per day: price right.
Lunchroom; downtown; large and successful
business: new and modern fixtures: asking
81 800 may consider real estate ey-hange
Confectionery cigar ami dclicatessen; rent.
$50: one living room; price, $3.50.
booming house. ii rooms all filled; price.
Si5n: terms to suit
and 10 cent store: price. g.. 500.
Lunchroom. near navy yard. $500.
Iunchroom. close 70 Union station. $500.
booming house, NJ. Pleasant u rooms.
partly furnished; beautiful location; asking
Confectionery and soda. 18th ST.: sacrifice at
1900.
IL you want to buy or sell 4. Will paw YOU
70 deal with the dependable ana sucressful
MARsiiAIL Rrs. nEoEERs. oia N. Y. ave.
BOARDING HOUSE. very desirable. for sale
chesp; eooi loca ton. 2l4l s'. NV
CIGAI; FlXTURFs srl stock al sacrifice; other
tpSinrSS Addre.s ;0S Il. Star office. i5'
CiGAI.. COME, 'fip|fl:l AND SODA STORE.
il sold by the l5tl instant take $500 which is
less tEan half ~ original cost.
D-y goods, notion aGd candy store: location
best: ren;. SO 3 rooms Worth 81 100 Price.
$3.50. Dry goods. hardware, etc. store in Va,
$3.50.
Light grocery; near Soldiers Home Park ;
rent $13: room. Price. $500
Moving picture thcutPr; cnio-cd trade; give
away nj 500 Printing shop worth So 900 :
want Offer Of 81, 500. Property and store
81 25u
TEW WORK nrsINRss BROKERS. 1929 F.
DRY GOODS. notion, Eidiss' and gents furnislI-
ing store ideal stand tiloronghfare street
rent only Si5; paying we'll Only 50, 500
NEW YORK BUSINESS RR0ltFRS. 1929 r.
FRUIT STORE-Finc location doing good busI-
ness: cheap TO quick buyer. Address 34s II.
star Office. IT,
GROCERY AND NOTION sr0RE-Corner, fine
location; good traffic. 1901 n. II. ave. NV.
Nol .sl2--.
GROCERY and notion for sale cheap to
quick buyer; living rooms 9lS Florida ave.
II"
ICE CREAM. confectionery fruit store: new
fountain. register, shelving; wall, show cases.
tables. chairs. mirror fan. milk shaker, pea
nut roaster. Jars, trays, awning. lamps, gas
electricity; everything complete; long lease
heavy transfer corner; opposite g. p. o.; $40;
$500 cash. George Farris. NV. 1es
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
BABIES DYING
LACKING MILK
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK CITY. oct. 5-Dyiur
babies. starving for milk. today caused
hundreds of frantic mothers to become
ranirstrick"u and star, rio, which
threatened for time ro become
serious
1t was due to the alleged milk
shortage"
Hundreds Of mothers seeking milk
lnr their p"ri>hing children ~tormcd
IN" milk stations IN Haarlcm When
odd that the supply was exhausted.
rhry hrcaIn" hystcrical and d~spcrat"
Al East lO7th street. "uu women got
roo precious bottles. paving whatever
was demanded. which exhausted IN.
supply. Those disappointed began a
wild disturbance and tried to snatch
th" bottles from tho fortunate oncs.
Police RESERVES were rushed TO the
scene. Th" hiurCuais poCkctrd their
riot clubs when they saw the nature
of The truubl" ana tried to Quiet Tho
distracted women. zrparuiing them
into groups and talking earnestly with
them. Anger ana y"uvrful cries soou
subsidized into shri"ks ana walls. tears
and lamentations When more re-
serves cam" rushing up. they were
waved back by lh" men in charge. T.
was most piri@hlc scene.
The newspapers issued flaming ,x-
lras this afternoon aud soon after.
ward IN" Borden MIR Company yield.
"d To IN" farmers. who al" withholdlav
the supplies, telling them tu hurry de-.
Ii'"ri"s REGARDLESS OF price other
big distributors are expected TO follow
This example, which viii end tho fam
i"" BY tomorrow afternoon
Meanwhile. the pcopl,. are in ugly
mood. On all aidrs they are saying
II is just one piece OF trust dovfrrry
after another"
Health Officers say rh"rr H. no.
means OF telling set how many babies
nave r"rish"d 40 FAR Another week
Will toll But "a" number has h".n
large.
tn" producer, hay" been holding
out FOR higher prices. which the big
h'iN"rs would not grant
II Is probable tho city authorities
viii try 10 devils" some means Of pre-.
venting q recurrence of the horror
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
DARING HEROINE
LOSES BOTH EYES,
NOBLE SACRIFICE

THERMoPOLIS. Wyoming, oct. 5
While hunting rabbits today Will
Miss Bessie Burge. Bert Peters. .
youth. fell part of the way down q
300foot cliff. sustaining crushed
foot. and when the girl, attempting Il
heroic rescue. tried to descend 10 him
the shotgun which she carried was
discharged. blowing out both OF hel
eyes. In desperation, she clung TO the
ledge juttins out over the chasm. while
young Peters, equally heroic. dragged
himself inch by inch up the cliff TO the
girl. bandaged her eyes and assisted
her down the sheer wall OF the preci
pice.
The incident is regarded as a record
breaking performance OF its kind.
The heroine is poor The towns
people Immediately passed the hats
and raised 5000 to send the girl east
for expert surgical treatment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
ENGL AND TRYING
TO FIND OTHERS
TO DO FIGHTING

LONDON. oct "a tremendous
stir Is caused by the severe measures
the military authorities are adopting
to rails" another million men for
slaughter IN France.
Many declare the government has
gOn" back on its pledges to safeguard
conscientious objeCtors" and that the
military are "prussianizinE" the Brit.
ish Army. regardless of the pretens"
that II was 10 Kill this very sustom
that they embarked upon the present
devastating war
The penalties imposed upon so
called shirkors. and the police raids
being made upon railway depots and
places of entertainments, are held III
TO public Odium aS an example of how
tn" government has yielded to the
Unsuitable demands OF the war makers
Age Limit Extended TO as.
Today this question of extending
the age limit to 50 IL being discussed
and indications are that It will soon
become an accomplished rnCt
France Is being held up as an exam
pie with her age limit Of IS. Sir vii
liam Robert son. Chief of the imperial
staff, confirmed the public suspicion
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
LADY PLUTOCRATS
MUCH FRIGHTENED
BY WILSON WOMEN
BILLION DOLLAR SPECIAL, OUT
ON HUGHES TOUR. GETS WILD
AND WooLLY RECEPTION WHEN
IT PULLS INTO WINDY CITY

CHICAGO. oct. when the Bill.
lion Dollar Hughes Special train. bear
Ing about $50 rich New York high So
cieiy women. who are en- tour TO in
struCt the american rabble how to
vote. rolled into Chicago this morning
II was greeted with tumultuuus ieer.
ing. Gnst"ad of cheering. as the lady
pluiocrats cNpectedj, by hundreds of
women supporters OF President Wood.
row Wilson. who carried Wilson ban.
ncrs. wOr" Wilson buttons and sashes.
and ch"or'd themselves noarsc for the
President
Til" moment the distinguished visi-
tors showed themselves. they were ter.
rifi"d by the tumult OF je.rs. groars
ana hi#s"-. and didn't seem 10 under
stand IN" meaning Of the demonstra.
ton until one OF the leaders OF tn.
Wilson reception committee stepped
forward and formally challenged the
visitors it, to their sincerity. their
t"m"rity. and everything connected
with their unprecedented enterprise.
y" attempt was made 10 answer the
challenge. Tn" ladies retired to tn"
safety Of the luxurious boudoir cars.
tn" Hughes reception committee
Wa completely lost in the tumult. bui
finally "Ntrica,rd itself from the army
with banners" and appealed TO the
pole" Tor an escort. OF protcc lion
Tn" police lieutcnan;s frankly de-
clin"d 10 interfere Too busy" they
said. When the Hughes committee I'm.
sisted. tn" police said. All. g'wan.
There's no harm In that crowd. They
ar" all ladies. some of the best women
IN Chicago. They're simply enthusias
TIC for III" President and are having Il
it'll" iun with the ladies from tn"
East. Let '"m alone They'll kiss and
max" up. after awhile. II We butt in.
well g"t IN" worst of it There are q
hundred thousand men waiting around
town go back '"m ur. There's no dan.
ger whatsoever They're out for fun ="
Tn" SiiuHl ion presented one of the
most laughabl" scenes imaginable.
with setting perfectly adapted for
moving pictures. Tn" opportunity was
not lost several camera men were
grinding away from various points of
vantage. All that was lacking was the
presence of Mr.. Hughes.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05

General Manager Blair of the Cen,
lral Pacific. Superintendent 7. +. Row.
lands of the Southern Pacific. Asst
Sup't Ii. W. Wistncr ct. al, passed
through this morning in a special train
on an inspection of the district. Mr.
Blair said tell the people of ElkO
hello" for him. He inquired concern,
ing business conditions, which were
reported as good, and spoke hopefully
of the immediate future. Railroad
business Is the best on record. with
prospects of indefinite progress.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
VI. STEVENS RESCUES
A DESTITUTE FAMILY

~ s-.,.r. --..I----T ,I--|,-.-|.
,.l.o r,....f,,,. ., .., 49,.
,fop a., vr- v.Ir,.,.. ,.,.,, ..,''',
,vor,,, .,,t r.., ,..'.. ....r
Ii,i,r nm 80, ,,..,.,......,', 49,
r,,I.. ,..,.. r,,,..
.rr,ii.. .n .,,...... ''''''i' ~
\rnrt,, ,.i,t, . ......,'... ~
rnd,, hr,u,.b, 80 ,t.. ,,,..,.. , ,'.',,
soppd himself ,r,I.,ra 49, 49,, ',,', =" ~
,r.. .,,..,. ,...,. '''"" WI
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
COUNTY CLERKS OFFICE
UNDER ROBERT B. HUNTER
SAVING TAXPAYERS MONEY

MIR. Robert 3. Hunter, the County
Clerk. who is seeking reelection to a
second term on his merits. is the au-
thor of an adapted system of type.
written housekeeping that already has
saved the taxpayers a large amount
of money.
This system saves about fourfifths
of the cost of the old.fashioned system
which required multiplicity of books
and additional clerks.
Mr.. Hunters revised system of
handling the business of his office also
includes the loose.leaf ledger, effect
Ing big saving of time. effort and
money and perfecting the work.
The records are permanent, accurate
TO dot and beyond comparison the
best in the State, so says everyone
who has inspected the work of the OF.
flee.
Notwithstanding the immense
amount Of work required in making
this improvement, Mr.. Hunter. by
working hard himself without regard
TO hours. with the able assistance of
his deputy, Mr.. Herbert Sproule, did
not find It necessary TO ask for addi.
tional help. These two men. each be.
ing 100 efficient. did the work.
Taxpayers interested In good ser.
vice should inspect the work of the
County Clerks office Il Is absolutely
Incompatible.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
REGISTERED At THE MAYER

H. Van Bibber. Los Angeles: David
Fisher, Reno: l.. q. Rogers. Salt Lake
city: w. +. Boykcn. San Francisco,
T.. D. Butler Il Family, Mrs. Phillips
NOrth Fork: Chas. Haspcr. Miss Mar
tin. Shafter; Il. W Smith. san Fran
cisco; +. Richardson. salt Lake CITY;
Ino. White. Rowland Earl Spencer
Ogden; Lee Boggs. San Francisco; II
Peterson. Salt Lake: H. Gardner. Sar
Francisco: c. j. Scott. Reno: John
zwald. San Francisco, W. ~ Tindall
J. II. Dmnning, Idaho: Il. NJ. Vine. Salt
Lake city. +. u. Wilson, Ogden elf
ford Wclshores, North Fork: VIM. A.
Boaudry. Kellogg.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
WILSON NAMES
GEN. GOETHALS
FOR BIG TASK

- OMAHA. Neb.. Oct. 8
. President Woodrow Wilson.
o arriving this morning. was
. given tremendous welcome
. The whole city turned out to
. honor the Chief Magistrate.
- The journey from New York
. was continuous triumphal
. tour, throughout which the
. President. while greeting the
. cheering crowds. declined TO
- make any rear-coach stump
o speeches.
- Today the President an.
- nounced that he had decided
- TO appoint General Goethals.
. the famous builder of the
- Panama Canal. as An Inter
- state Commerce Commission
- er. and Champ Clark To men,
- oership on the board to con
y slider the problems of the
- eight-hour law. An official
- announcement will be made
y this Afternoon or tonight.
y The Prcsiden, is in excel
y lent physical condition. He
= will have Il record.breaking
= audience tonight.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
AGED BROTHERS PERISH.

ST. LOUIS. Oct g Uast dispatch)
Two aged bedriddon brothers. Cor.
mack. 81, Clement. so. burned to death,
despite efforts of heroic firemen. in
the Christian Brothers college fire TO,
day. Many students overcome ny
smoke were rescued by daring laddies
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
l a sneech IN which he snll.

in a speech in which he said:
we will have To tight in peace as
we'll as in war"
The anti.militarists say there IT.
plenty of young blood in the country
still available, which has not been
tapped" and. in their opinion, a still
stronger argument is that there is Il
growing demand for the ConscriptiOn
Of negro troops from South Africa ana
Hindus from India
To Use inferior Races.
Il. y. Houston, wcll.known ship
ping magnate. and Member of Parlia
ment for division OF Liverpool. said
AS early as May. 1915. | called the
attention of the government TO ma
teriaI In South Africa and India, and
offered nj my own expense TO raise.
equip and train regiment composed
of Basutos. Iulus and IIindus. point
cd oui that France was using to- the
utmost of her ability the cOlored
soldiers of her colonies.
In all parts of Africa and in the
hill country of india we have an enOr.
nous reserve Of men. why should
they not share the white mans bur
den? Is England To have her man.
hood 80 depicted that she will be- on.
fceblcd and after the war will be- un.
able To meet the competition in the
markets Of the world Of those neutral
nations that have embraced the oppor.
tunity TO grow rich and strong?"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
GOD HELP THE POOR!

NEW YORK CITY. Oct. 5.-AI
chain restaurants and iurch. rooms
today suddenly raised prices on all
dishes, stating as the reason that
the prices Of all comm. odities have
risen from ten TO 100 percent.
Boarding houses are following
suit
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
BASEBALL 3
NATIONALS
Al Brooklyn
At Philadelphia

Bernard Gonder. Jr., 5.yearold son
of the popular $. 7. ticket agent. who
has been seriously i'll for several days.
was somewhat improved this after.
noon
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05

Grand Campaign Ball at Lamoillc,
Wednesday, Oct. il. Don't miss 1t.
Those attending will have the time of
their lives II will be, in every respect,
a first.c class. enjoyable social event
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
HERO F|REMEN
FALL FIGHTING
TO SAVE LIVES

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Oct. 5.--While
heroically fighting fire which had par
TALLY consumed the Christian Brothers
College this morning. wall suddenly
fell without warning. burying twenty
firemen in the white-hot ruins. dozen
of whom perished in the flames Sew
en- firemen, who fell closest to the
street, were daringly rescued, uncon-
sclous, and several OF them are fatally
injured The bodies OF several men
were seen in the ruins, but 1t was hui
manly impossible to rescue them.
Just after this disaster. the crowds
watching the scene were Mortified
when the well known figure of Mr.. Ma.
leon, a college attendant. appeared In
fifth story window, swayed back
ward and forward for moment,
then leaped outward and down to the
pavement. He died soon afterwatd.
The fire still is furiously burning.
The chapel and central building al.
ready have been destroyed.
II is impossible at this time to give
all the names OF the firemen lost, or
TO state positively the number dead.
So far verified:
uNh. I..l
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
Second Rumanian Army Busy.

BERLIN, Oct. Second Rumanian
army is invading through Iron Gate"
gress near Orsova, war office admits.
Forces ready 10 meet them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05
Duke NiehoIas Aftec Maekensen.

LONDON. oct. 5.--Scvcrr fighting
and Won Mackensen, worlds foremost
strategists. about 10 clash in great
battle
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-10-05

Mrs, George Messick. wife OF The
independents limot yp" machinist. who
has been seriously iIl at her home.
lO2S Idaho St. il now COnyaIosccnt.