davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
"WAR BRIDES" PLEA
 FOR PEACE
NO SUCH THRILLING APPEAL TO END HORRORS OF BATTLE
 FIELD MADE BEFORE.
LBI NeA Thoma. n oreeor.l-

tBg Rev Thomas B Gregoryl
 War Brides is the hing for which we have long been vaitma. II hits the nail squarely on the head and al one mighty clip ends it home Tor keeps
 About "Nar Brides there is no foolishness. no trtlin4 no diuydally ing with the audience. mo playing with noise and red-1re just for the sake cf the sensations they make lt has serious business on hand and from start to finish it sticks to it's task like inc burr to the shcep- wool
 The task rha Herbert BrenJu had before him while creau his V1n. deru picture Wa- to show us that war is hell-hol let loose on earth the horror of horrors. the crimes of crimes. the most barbarous of all the barbarous customs hat we have inherited from the bloodstained past If were we'll fl every ruler of every nation could be- made to witness inc scene in which Joan heading he mul uude of ariefcrazcd women meets the king as he is ou his way Co tho from where the War Monster is get ting in his hcllish work
 That one scene alone would ao sufficient To sicAeu the most -alwart of the advocates Of war, and 10 con- vince him of the fact that war is loth- in- less than internal and tha is promoters are the greatest enemies of the human Tace.
 said to myself as watched Mr. Brenon's great play so admirably acted by the matchloss Nalmoya. "If this picture could have been shown in the capitals Of Ewo. be- fore the faaal Third ol August i9Il there would have been no war"
 And l believe that was ri2ht Even iI they had already planned the great conflict the sight of this masterim production would have caused the kings and emperors. the foreign secretaries and Wemicrs 70 drop their heads in shame and re- morse and swear that never aean would they advocate lhe ri4htlume+z of war
 Watch for the date of War Brides at the Princess thcatcr
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
IRON NERVE BROKEN.

Ba83Io. x !. Dee GWlt> of murder in thc second degree was Inc verdict returned by iury late today a-aiust John Edward Teliper char- ed with having killed his mother last January The jury deli1crated 29 hours
 The verdict broke the iron nerve oI the young defendant who through ou, the loug trial had given mo signs Of emotion As the foreman of the jury announced the verdict Teiper seemed to crumble His knees sag2ed and he would have fallen Q the floor had he not been caught ny a deputy
 "Oh m God' he shrioked This is not nr this is not human
 The penalty involves a minimum o'
 years Imprisonment
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
PARKS ID INVITE
 SUPERVISORS HERE
HEADS OF ALL THE GOVERN MENT RESERVATIONS WILL
 BE ASKED TO COME.

1r Parks. superintendent of the Hot Springs government reservation. will leave next week for Washington to take up some important matters with the supervisors Of the govern. ment reservations scattered oyer the country These reservation heads meet in annual convention at various times and at various places
 T am going to invite the aHeryie- ors 10 hold their next annual con en- ton in Hot $ ring" said Dr rar., yesterday and with the aid of the Business Mems League and the Ro- tary Club believe that We can eet them 10 come believe the step would be an advanced one in the mat. ter of simuatin4 interest in this res ervation. and that the benefits from such a conference here would be far reaching
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23

Modern electrical gifts al Rush ! Bros
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
HONOR5 FOR MILAN
Prominent Local Pythan to Have
 Class Named in His Honor Here.

Prominent Local Pythian to Have a Class Named in His Honor Here
 nue over a year ago llol Thomas w. Milan. one of the most progressive and one of the most lova6le and .raternal men of Hot Springs was appointed O the office of Grand Keeper of Records and Seals ol his Doman He immediately took over tho burdens and inc duties of that office and has win hi. charae teri-tic vim intelligence and frater nal spirit pushed the work forward until the Knights of Pythia- has more than maintained its position in this state as a great force for -ood.
 The members or his home lodge Centennial No 5. of this city have de tcrmmed to do him signal honor and have decided to make all applicants for the ranks of kuiehhood during the first quarter of 1917 members of a From Milan class and rom the present indications this class will be made up of at least one hundred of the best citizens ot this community
 J. <. MCCONNELL.
 <. C. CASSEl1.
 l.. E. SAWYER.
 Committees Modern electrical gifts al Rush
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
at this is a mighty good world art

that this is a mighty good world att- or all
 "So I'm happy and sra etul 10 he in Hot Springs at Christmas once more. and if might have my choice of all the thrills that may come to men, | should choose on the night of the Christmas tree Co sit behind some redheadod. trocked no-od, dcspaIrin- young hopeful and watch him re- CCiye his gun
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
DILLON AND GIBBONS.

St Paul. Niuu. Dec 2- Mike Glb- H.a- tbc St Paul midd.cHeisbt ,1oN under ad,-ement today an offer for a Hrouud bout with Jack Dillon at Havana, Cuba Tine offer ctme | tr"u-u Mike Doun ae Iormcr bal play r. now reprcsauiu- d syndicate .t Havana
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
SUGAR REACTS ON MARKET.

NrW York Dec 22 Tue market for gw sugar Nas considerably more active today and prices showed tGe. thtr reaction of l-l6 to tha ia- ot I f-tD tor ru9as cost and Irei-ht
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
CHRISTMAS ECHO NOW RECALLED
RUFUS STEELE WELL KNOWN WRITER. TELLS OF HIS HAP
 PEST CHRlSTMASTlDE HERE.

As Son of Pioneer Methodist Minis. ter Here at Central Church He Had His Most Gladstone Christmas Ex- perience.
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES.

Has 38 Inmates. Many of Them Chii-
 dren, for Christmas Supply
 The Associated Charities reports in that institution this Christmas there are 3S inmates many of whom are little children which fact eni- phasizes the burden that will fall on the management this Christmas The is desirous of giving all of them a happy Christmas. which can only be done throu-h hearty support from the public at large Git of amy kind will be gratefully ap rcci4t ed by the management
The Sentinel=record., 1916-12-23

See our De Luxe specials, they are the b.s4est bargains ever shown. S&95 per dozen and 7N-U calender free oo display a. thc D. IuNo Stdi0 r..-I-uf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
Garcia of Opinion
Bells Reports Are
Not Very Reliable

~ ltsu Trs oct l6 -- Andre
Gtr,u, .ngpc'fur general 80 car
rtnrI -.nu'.'.s uc~lared TODAY ina
he doubted the v"llaJ',i,f ot Genera
D.urF" Fclfa ucrq source" IN rcf"r.
cnce 90 iAo ,'ult.on bon Ch hnahua
Ci's uul ir Western 'hihu'hua
"Grl.Gcc4 coming to N" rorir
usually ioN heir vi.Vs - tn" pol'-
zeal s.'Ia'un rather ,nsu tn r'N
facts Mr. Garcia Siid 4 under
stand that General Bc1l depends
largcly upon such tuur' nous source
for hi4 1foyua'ion and 49, has boon.
shown these report. at" not atus' f.
Go r" depended npon
Nh Garcia con'in Icd WIN NIAl
m The ',.I us q u.i'itdT1 commander
'h" CarrnuzI forces wi' 10" better
able @, cope Nifh him than Whom De
operated na bandit ~Ith su''
tad mobile furr" ~ men n rHUU
trt bc know, perfectly.
IN" commanders ~ al" CON.
vog'n p, camp en lgaUs' villa '''
'n" .n,a who defeated h!m So e',..
ucIy ~ CohtI ana Lcon and 'h'.
have up f'Hr = villa whom iI'
f,r. H ., r'u o' these cuEas"iu'.'-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-10-26
Register! Register!

B inI'~- you are ,c2iSlct,d II .
D win he impossible Tor Nou Ia ,nic .
D At tn. ci,,iiuu ou \o,'nhT .
, 10 not dcla getting 'pu .
D nam" un the urgi~ ration boob. .
Do II nov
D I;.sistratinn plny- have been
. established ~ tnilrw~.
. i,roiurt ~. g.. bi>'~ion \". =
. New NrNnr, ,igar GO. ii3 .
. West central aN'tt".
= rr..,irt W - Division W. .
. ->ntiunai INV ~in"ni Co, 10. .
. North Ihird ~tr''t
Q rivrinu \o 2d ~, >i"n W. Z
. I--I,.d 'roli"iit onior, iIs .
. south second -trrt
. Precinct \o al DNi~i"n W.
Q nj a. \. Nut-vu'- ~talhmr Z
Q store. aOG Wc-t Hniiai avenue. Z
Q The d,~ui,t~ u,' Divided hN
Q ~.s,nd street aud Central ave.
. nur.
Q IN, rrui,iraiio, took wii
Q ,iu~,, AT miduight Friday. bctu. I
. tier -.
0 lnn have ont, odaN aud Ia.
Q morton to ha,' your uamr
. placed uu ,h' H'oa
. i,.,, D"m"ri'l -hor,i mai0"
Q II III dui, tu .,rr Nat IL" j. reg I
Q i-i..t,ri ana ihii III" name ut
. an h,- mmo,ti't, r,shho,S a'r
Q Iih-wi-' uu The s"k
q Ihi- - - ma-r "i inisnt-
Q an,r. du not re at n.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
GERMANS REPLY
IS ACCEPTABLE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.-Germany's
latest reply in the Lusitania negotia-
tions was characterized as almost, II
not entirely, acceptable to the United
States by high officials today after
Secretary Lansing had conferred with
President Wilson more than an hour
and the case had been discussed at
the cabinet meeting.
avery Hopeful"
The whole situation was described
by administration officials as very
hopeful.
Later today Secretary Lansing will
confer with Count Won Bernstorff.
German ambassador. 1t is expected
he will communicate to the ambassa.
dor the American governments view
OF the latest proposal from Berlin.
which substituted for the word I'll
legal In the reference to the sinking
of the Lusitania a declaration that
reprisals must not be extended to 9TH
ers than enemy subjects.
Substantially in Accord.
The view reflected by administra-
ton officials Is that this declaration.
with the assurances Germany pre-
viously had given and with the other
features of the Lusitania agreement
already agreed upon, is practically sat
isfactory.
Later high administration officials
authorized the statement that "the
United States and Germany are sub.
stantially In accord"
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The State
department has announced that affairs
concerning the Lusitania will remain
4 in status quo until Berlin officially
replies that Germany and America are
in complete accord.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
WILSON UNDOUBTEDLY
A CANDIDATE.

WASHINGTON Feb. Son the au-
thority OF Secretary Tumulty, Presi-
dent Wilson's name was placed on the
Indiana primary ballot as the only can.
didate for the Democratic nomination
for president, on JapuaryS, the last
day for filing by candidates. The pc
tition to place the name of President
Wilson on the ballot had been circu-
lated previously, but was held up
pending word from Washington az to
the desire of the president.
Tumulty Authorized II.
No word had been received the night
before the final day for filing peu'
uons, and Democratic leaders in In
diana called Secretary Tumulty by
long distance telephone. The presi
dents secretary authorized the filing
OF Mr.. Wilson's name and the petition
was handed the secretary of state
The primary will be held March Z
Formal Announcement Soon.
President Wilson's closest advisers
expect him to make the first forma
announcement Of his candidacy for re
nomination within the month. The!
believe Mr.. Wilson will notify the sec
retary of state of Ohio that the voters
of the state will have his consent Il
use his name in the primary.
Under the Ohio law candidate Il
required to notify the secretary o
state before February 15 of his willing
ness to have his name used in tn,
primary.
Taken as Settled.
The president has been formally nc
titled of the laws provisions.
The president has made no definit
announcement Of whether he woul
be a candidate, even TO his friends. a
far as is known, but they take 1t a
settled that he will be.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
BOdy0f.
Hark|esS
IS Found
Started From monteIIo For Harrison
Pass on January 25th and
Perished in Storm.

A party of searchers from Montello
yesterday found the body of Joe Hark-
less, about nine miles from that place,
where he had perished in the snow
two weeks before.
On January 25th Harkless started
from Montello for Harrison Pass to
work some mining property. That
was the last seen OF him, and as the
days passed his friends became more
and more anxious. Yesterday a
searching party set out to look for
him, and his lifeless body was found
as stated. He evidently froze to death
on the night of the day he started,
as it will be remembered that that
evening witnessed one of the worst
storms Of the season.
Mr. Harkless leaves a wife and two
children in Salt Lake City and his
body will probably be sent there for
interment.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
MOTHER AND CHILD
TAKE TREATMENT
Mrs. william johnson Of Wells and
seven-year-oLd Son Ar. slttsh
BY Rabld Pups.

Mrs. William johnson OF Wells. wife
Of prominent rancher Of Clover Val
ley, arrived In Reno yesterday TO take
the Pasteur treatment for rabies. She
was accompanied by her seyen-year-
old son who Is also taking the treat
ment.
Both Mrs. Johnson and the little boy
were bitten by two pups that had con-
tracted the disease from their mother.
The mother OF the pups was bitten by
mad coyote several weeks ago and
was killed before she developed rabies.
The two pups were not thought to be
infected and were kept. They became
vicious. however, and bit both the lit
tie boy and Mrs. johnson before they
were killed.
The heads Of the animals were sent
to the university for analysis and both
had developed rabies. Mrs. Johnson
and her son came to Reno as soon as
1t was learned that pups were infected
with rabies and 1t is thought by DR..
Mullln that there is little danger OF
them being infected.-Reno Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
HOWE ACTIVE IN
SENATORIAL FIGHT

1t is pretty common talk in Reno
just now by parties arriving there
from the southern part OF the state
that A. H. Howe. secretary Of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany, is working assiduously for the
senatorial nomination at the hands Of
the republican convention and that
he has some strong interests behind
him. v. T. Ricketts,. editor. of the
Goldfield Tribune, was In Reno the
latter days of the week on his return
from San Francisco, and 1t is stated
his touring the country is in the in
terest Of Howe, who Is an old-time
friend of his.
There is also quite a lot OF talk
about former Governor oddie soon
making an announcement Of his can
didacy, and while his friends do not
declare openly that he will be can
didate they also do not make any de
malls. They are leaving great bis
hole to get either In or out
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
KIND WORDS FOR
ELKO'S CANDIDATE
(From the SPARKS Trlbunel

lrTOIl tue opdIhS IIIDIllS.J
Edwin E. Caine of EllIo has definite
ly set at rest all rumors regarding his
Congressional aspirations. He has
stated in a communication to the Elko
Independent that he will be candi-
date and has arranged his private af-
fairs so he can make the campaign.
Mr.. Caine is native son and has
for years been a prominent figure in
political and legal life in this state.
He is known from one edge of the
state to the other. Before engaging
in the practice of law at Elko he was
leading member of the public school
educational forces. He is particularly
well known to the people of Sparks
who were formerly residents of
Wadsworth. He was the principal of
the Wadsworth high school for sew
eral years and only left there when he
was called to Elko.
He~fs a graduate of the State Uni
versity and until recently was con
nected with Charles Henderson in the
practice of law.
Now that Ed. has made his an
notfhcement 1t Is lime for the rest OF
the aspirants to come out of the
woods and let the voters take look
at them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
BIG DAMAGE CASE ON.

In the Federal court today the suit
of the Eureka Land & Stock company
versus Ehreka-Nevada Railway com.
pany Is being argued. The case Is one
involving $22,230 for the loss of 312
bags of wool by fire that were placed
at Oaks siding Of the Eureka railway.
Attorney B. F. Curler Of Elko is rep
resenting the plaintiff in the action
and McNaif G Stoker of San Fran
cisco the defendants.-Carson Appeal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
WAR News TOLD
IN BRIEF DISPATCHES
BY Pao. and Intr News Service.
French Destroy ZenplIn.

BY Pac. and IntT News Service.
French Destroy zepplln.
AMSTERDAM. Feb. Cit is report
ed here this morning that the French
areoplane destroyed one Of the latest
type of zeppelins, killing the German
crew.
King Not to Open English Parliament.
LONDON, Feb. 9.-It was an.
nounced this morning that King
George had not sufficiently recovered
from the effects of his recent fall to
officiate at the opening of the British
parliament next Tuesday. The alarm
lists say that the king was seriously
injured internally when he was thrown
from his horse while reviewing the
English troops in France and that the
seriousness of his condition is being
withheld from the public
Germans Capture Prisoners and Guns
BERLIN, Feb. Git has been Of
ficially announced that Germans
stormed and captured the first line oi
French trenches along the s00-yard
front westward from Vienna. Hun
dreds OF prisoners and five machine
guns were captured. 1t is admitted
that the French penetrated positions
southwark of Spmme, recently cap
tured by the Germans, A French aero
plane was DESTROYED near PrIestal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
BILL
PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON Feb. 8.--The bill to
grant TO the state OF Nevada 100000
acres of non-mineral lands for use and
benefit of the public schools and state
university, was passed today by the
senate.
An amendment adopted would pro.
vide that not more than half million
acres of the land be sold each year,
the price to be fixed after an appraisal
Of the lands by state board.
An attempt by Senator Poindexter
to reduce the grant to 100000 acres
was defeated. The minimum price an
acre was fixed at S1.25.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
FEBRUARY WILL BE TURBULENT

Rev. Irl. r. Hicks, who has made
some good weather predictions in the
past, predicts a rather turbulent
month for February. According to
him, the first regular storm period
was central on January 30th, extend
ing from January 2Sth to February
4th. The second storm period is cen
trail on the 10th, extending from the
Sth to the 18th. and the third storm
period is central on the ed extending
from the goth to the 25th. Reaction
airy storm periods are central on the
4th, 9Th and 9Th, the 18th to 18th and
9th o29th. The first earthquake
period is from January 18th to 21st
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
WOMEN GARMENT
WORKERS STRIKE
sy Pae. and lhtI News Service.

BY Pae. and ihtl News Service.
NEW YORK. Feb. 9.-One hundred
thousand women garment workers are
out on strike here today. and 100000
others are expected to walk out in the
next few days.
Mayor Mitchell will make an at
tempt to settle the differences be-
tween the factory owners and the
strikers.
The strike district is heavily policed
and three of the women strikers have
been arrested.
A conference between the Union Of
ficers and the city officials is sche-
duled for tomorrow.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
GERMAN CRUISER
REPORTED CAPTURED
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pac. and Int'i News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. Cit is again re-
ported that the German cruiser Room
was captured by the British cruiser
Drake. after running fight of three
hours, and taken into Hamilton. Ber.
muda. A telegram to the Globe from
Bermuda makes this announcement.
1t also adds that two German mer-
chantmen were captured with the
Room.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
NEW PUBLICATION
REMOVES TO RENO

The Western Financier, monthly
financial journal. formerly published
in San Francisco, has removed its Of.
flee to Reno and hereafter the paper
will be printed and circulated from
this city.
Raymond II. Arnold, who has had
the management of the publication in
San Francisco. is the editor of the
paper and Richard j. Curry, who is
well known in Reno as an experienced
newspaper man, is the business man
ager--Journal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
TARIFF BILL INTRODUCED
TO PREVENT UNFAIR
COMPET|ON
BY pae. and int1 News Service.

BY Pae. and intI News Service.
wAsHnNGToN. D. c., Feb. s.-Rep-
resentative Doremus introduced in the
house this, morning the administra-
tion's bill for revision Of the tariff.
The bill does not mention protection,
but hints that its purpose Is for the
prevention of unfair. foreign compete
tion. The bill provides that the presi-
dent shall name commission of five
who will be authorized to investigate
industrial conditions at home and
abroad. The commission will then
recommend readjustment in the
tariff. They will also recommend
maximum and minimum rates to be
fixed, arrange classifications and in
vestigate the price differences OF
various commodities in the American
and foreign markets.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
INVESTIGATION OF
BRAND|ES BEGINS
By Pae. and Intl News Service.

ny rae ana mt Ne"s oeTNiCe'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9.-The SEN
ate Judiciary subcommittee has begun
the investigation of Brandeis' ap-
polntment to the Supreme court Cliff
ford Thorne, chairman of the Iowa
Railroad Commission assailed Bran
deis before the committee, saying that
he believed Brandeis guilty of infldeli-
ty, breach OF faith and unprofessional
conduct, in connection with the rail-
road case when It was before the In
terstate commerce commission. Bran.
deis at that time argued that the rates
were inconsistent with the railroads
prosperity and the public welfare.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
FOREIGNERS OPERATING
WITELESS STATIONS
ey Pae. and lnti News Service.

5y Pae. and lnt1 News Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb According
10 adyices received from authentic
sources by tho department Of Com
merce, numerous secret wireless sta.
tions on both the east and west coasts
are being operated by German and
British agents. This fact IS respon
sible for the governments determine
tlon to take over all private wireless
stations, and the order Issued yester
day to that effect.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
AT THE BRADLEY
OPERA HOUSE TONIGHT

Captain Courtesy" a thrilling drama
of the early California Missions. re-
leased by Bosworth, Incorporated, will
be produced at the Bradley tonight.
Dustin Farnum, in the title role, is an
ideal representative of the courteous
outlaw.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
MORE Rain
IS PREDICTED

BY Pae. and lntI News Service.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 9.-The
state forecast says that weather con-
ditions are unsettled and there will be
more rain tonight and Thursday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
FRENCH FIRE ON
SHIP CANADIAN.
sy pae. ans lntI Nsws esrvIes.

BY Pao. anG Inti News Service.
NEW YORK, Feb. 9.---The Steamer
Canadian which arrived today reports
that the French cruiser Descartes
fired five shots at her two taking
effect in the pilot house. The Can
adian was enroute from the West
Indies. and was mistaken by the Des-
cartes for German commerce raider.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
LAS VEGAS ro HAVE

Ten women are among those sub
poeanaed as jurors to serve in the
Justice court on the trial OF the Rich
ard Busteed case next Tuesday. This
will be the first time in this county
where women have been called to
serve their country in this manner.
We expect TO see the entire feminine
body polite In court oil day Tuesday.
Age,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-09
FLOOD VICTIMS
NUMBER THIRTY
'ac. and Intr News Service.

BY Pac. and lnt'I News Service.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 9-Thirty people
have been drowned in the Arkansas
floods. Several of the flood districts
in Louisiana and Arkansas are now
but in other parts of the
flood area conditions are worse. The
Mississippi river continues to rise.