davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
TO CIRCLE WORLD
IN AEROPLAHE
New Workers plan Trip Around World
-Expse. to Max. ElIsh. in
Fourteen Days.

Announcing that they are building
an aeroplane OF record size in which to
make a trip around the world. Porter
H. Adams of Boston and Donald w.
Douglass Of New York are here to
complete plans for start from this
harbor early in the spring.
Douglass is a designer for the Con-
necticut Aircraft company of Bridge
port, Conn, and Adams has been as
ISOLATED with b. F. Keith. Jr., in an
effort to win the Northcliffe prize of
$4,000 for a flight across the Atlantic.
In discussing his plans Adams said
that 100000 had been invested in the
forthcoming trip and that $4,000
available. He plans a huge aeroplane
that will resemble a box kite, measur-
ing nearly 200 feet from tip to tip. 1t
will carry eight Scott motors of 125
horsepower each. Seven persons can
be carried and the machine will be
equipped with pontoons. The trip can
be made in IA days, says Adams.
The proposed flight will lead the
airmen over $4,000 miles of the earth's
surface. The longest stretch to be
covered at one flight will be that be
tween Los Angeles and Honolulu, $500
miles. From Honolulu on the timer
ary-a tentative one-reads somewhat
as follows: Honolulu to Wake Island
thence to Guam. on to Manila, thence
to Saigon, Indio-China; from there tC
Crete, Sicily, Gibraltar, If the miliar!
authorities will permit of the party!
making "a landing there: thence to the
Azores, and from there straight across
the Atlantic to New York
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
APPLICATIONS FOR -
GRAZING PERMITS.

NOTICE is hereby given that all ap.
plications for permits to Craze cattle.
horses and sheep within the Humboldt
National Forest during the season of
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
TO Be SAID
ON SAILORS DAY

We are in receipt of the following
prayers by the Bishop o. Massachu-
sets with the request that II be given
publication. 1t is TO be said on Sail
ors' Day." the second Sunday after
Easter:
For Protection. ....
o Eternal God, who alone spreadest
out the heavens, and rulest the raging
of the sea- receive all seamen and the
ships in which they serve into Thy
Almighty and gracious protection !;
preserve them fro mthe dangers Of
! the sea and from the manifold tempta-
tons and trials which beset their
: lives; grant hat they may return in
safety to their homes, with a thank.
full remembrance of Thy mercies, TO
praise and glorify Thy holy Name /:
through Jesus Christ our Lord
Amen.
( For All Seamen.
Almighty Father, with whom is no
darkness; We beseech Thee to blass
on all seas the vessels OF our navy
and merchant marine, our sailors and
our fishermen, with all that go TO and
/ fro and occupy their business in great
waters: save us from dangers known
and unforeseen; deliver us from
strong temptation and from easily be
setting sin: fill us with kindness
loyalty, and faith. and make every
man to do his duty; through Jesu.
Christ our Lord. Amen.
For Sick Sailors.
! o Heavenly Father, whose loving
care follows Thy children whereve
they go, look with favor, we beseecl
Thee, upon all those who are sick il
hospitals, in ships or i'll foreign lands
In their loneliness may they be com
forted by the thought that Thou ar
with them. in their temptation ma.
they be upheld by the prayers o
, loved ones at home, and in their sui
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko, Nevada, Land Office.
February LIST, 1916.
E6UIUHl
O2426.

Notice is hereby given that Peter
S. Indart, OF Whiterock, County of
Elko. State Of Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to enter,
under the provisions OF Secs. 1906 or
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
BOYS, DO you KNOW THAT
ALL REAL MEN MUST WORK?

Remember, my son, you have to
work. Whether you handle a pick, or
a pen, wheelbarrow or a set of
books, dig bitches or edit a paper, ring
an auction bell or write funny things.
you must work. II you look around.
you will see the men who are able to
live their days without work are the
men who work the hardest. Don't be
afraid of killing yourself with over.
work. 1t is beyond your power TO do
that on the sunny side of thirl.'
They die sometimes, but it is be
cause they quit work at p. m. and
don't get home until a. m. 1t is the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

1907. R. 8. U. s.. the following de.
scribed land, viz:
The Northeast quarter OF the South,
west Quarter Of Sec. II. Twp. A
North. Range so East, N. d. b. & NJ.
containing forty acres.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described. or desir-
ing to object because Of the mineral
character Of the land. or for any other
reason. to the. DISPOSAL to applicant.
should file their affidavits Of protest
in this office, on or before the 25th
day Of March. 1916.
JOHN E. ROBBINS,
Register.
First publication. February z. 1916
Last publication. March 8, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
Notice

10 per cent reduction in insurance
rates will be, given by companies
represent, on account of purchase OF
fire engine.
W.G. WRIGHT.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
Notice

Roundtree &C. Creighton and Frank
Roundtree, since disposing of their
business here have turned over all &c.
counts due them to the undersigned
for collection; all persons owing the
aforementioned persons will kindly
come forward and pay their accounts
j. NJ. MCNAMARA, .
Rooms 2O2-2O3, Pioneer Building
Elko. Nevada.
] 24-F24.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

1915. must be filed in my office at
Eiko. Nevada, on or before February
20. 1916.
Full information in regard to the
grazing. fees to be charged and blank
forms to be used In making applica-
lions will be furnished upon request.
s. B. ARTHUR,
Forest Supervisor.
Jan. 81. Jan. 20, Feb. 4. Feb. IL.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11

ferings may they recall the patience Of
their Saviour. Kindle in them cour-
age. hope and faith. Help them to
rest in confidence that when they trust
In Thee. AIS well.
Grant our prayer. o God. which we
ask in the name of Thy Son Jesus
Christ. Amen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
Notice to the Public

wish to notify the public that r
Sing has severed his connection with
the Troy Laundry and that he is no
longer authorized to collect or receipt
for money due the laundry.
1. KONATSU, Prop.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
Notice To The Public

Notice is hereby given that all bills
for Ell;o Grammar 'scnool must be re-
ceived by said Board OF Trustees be-
fore the last Saturday OF each month
for payment that month. All bills
must be OK'd by party ordering
goods.
e. NJ. HANSEL,
Clerk School Board.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-02-11
Notice to the Public

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will not after this date be
responsible for any bills or liabilities.
contracted by Mrs. @. w. Holton.
G. w. HOLTON,
Elko, Nevada, January 18, 1916.
Feb. Is.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

on N. Huron-st.. has been gutted by
carpenters who will convert ~ into
q modern store.
The excavation has been completed
OF Theodore Il. sehaibies new 0srags
will be furnished In n few dayA The
building will be one OF the hnost IN
this section Of the state.
The superintendenrs ofnce ana the
library In the central school building
the supervisor of music and her
The !. o. q. y. expects to initiate n
large GLASS Of candidates. Friday eve
seventh .snniyerssry. OF the. order In
fpsiianti will be celebrated;
The local prohibition .preliminAries
in the Normal oratoricsl classes will
be held some time this month. Prises.
the first eis. and the second ss, are
President Mckenney. Prof j. stuart
lAthers and Clarence :, Dudley.
The Seattle, Wash. plan OF holding
a monthly prayer meeting service
members OF the church and any others
are asked 10 join Will be initiated IN
this city at the Methodist Episcopal
church next "Wednesday evening. Sup-
per Will be served at s;1s and the
Prot De Forrest Ross has recover
cd from his recent illness and Will
preach sunday, at Stony Creek.
The Womans club year book com.
mittee, viii meet, Wednesday arts--
Mrs. r. @. Hutton. when programs
will be decided upon for all of the
coming years meetings.
Miss Josephine Clutes will enter
tain The winners" at the home OF
Mrs. Fred WILDER. next Thursday
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

Florsnce-ave., entertained a number
9i friends Mt = dainty iuncheon on
Niles kachei Moore, Of No. sssl
guests At dinner on Thursday.
The Calean study club met on We'd
nesday.. Feb. :. with Mrs Charles
Howard. OF No. is3 California ave.
Character sketches of American
paper Of the afternoon. II was ably
handled by Mrs. J. A. O'Brien. and
current events were given by Mrs.
berdan- The club then entered into
an informal discussion OF saotsets
study. a. an aid to the program COM
mittee. The next meeting will be
held In the home OF Mr.. Roflo Detwii-
sr Of No. f2s Caiifornia-sve.. on
The funeral OF Mrs. LevIna Perry.
~ years of ase. mother OF Lewis r.
Perry, took place Friday afternoon In
the lattsrs residence. No. 40 Grand
ave; east. The burial was at Rose
land Park cemetery.
auditorium OF the Giendale-ave. high
school. for the entertainment of the
local pubic. will consist chiefly OF a
talk by Ira w. Jayne. OF the Detroit
tiaygrc9rnd r association, on the sub.
Mr. jayne IL well acquainted with
the playground question and an In
teresting address 10 expected. MI ss
Janette Ives. OF this village. will be
heard beard In a vic violin SOLO being accom- accom-
There was good attendance at the
entertainment siven last Sunday af-
terncon at tho auditorium. three
members of the faculty OF the Detroit
Conservatory OF Music and a reader
furni.hing the program. which was
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
YPSILANTI

Prof Carl Lindegren, of the Normal
faculty. went to Detroit Saturday
morning lie has opened a studio In
the 0iadwin buiidIns. Prof. Lnde.
gren is also director of music In the
Woodwsrd-ave. Presbyterian church
meeting Of the Degree OF Honor
will be held Tuesday evening In the
hall on PearI-st
DR. q. A. Mills has been called TO
Toronto, Can, on account OF the ser
ious illness from pneumonia. OF his
father, John G. Mills.
Mrs. sarah J. wilcox. of 3. Huron.
st, ~SsF on the sick list Mrs. Dell
MFR IL caring for her.
The FraIns Lake club met Friday
evening at the home of Fred Fish
Miss Pearl Johnson was hostess.
Friday evening, to tha am u class
j. f. Baker. rural mail carrier Va
III with q tubercu1ar bowel trouble
He has been the recipient Of macy
fioraI gifts from the postofnce patrons
along his route, relatives and friends.
Alfred worttey IL reported iIl with
an attack OF scarlet fever.
De Lancey BE Cole. OF Ann Arbor.
Will open garage on 9. Adams.st
Mrs G. r. Allen has been appointed
chairman Of committee from the
w. G r. a. 70 confer with the pastors
OF the churches OF the city TO see II
ono sermon n month. during the next
four months. may not be along tenn
The ypsiisnu opera house annsx.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
Berlin Still Takes
Optimistic View
By UNITED PRESS

BERLIN, Feb. 5.-Despite pes.
simistic reports from English
sources, German officials today
seoffed at the possibility that Ger.
inany's refusal 10 disavow the Lust.
tania sinking viii bring an imme-
diate crisis In German-Amerlcan re.
iations.
Further Informal exchanges be-
tween Washington and Berlin are
certain TO occur before Germany
frames her formal answer 10 the last
American note, Il was stated here.
The instructions sent to Ambassador
Bernstorff this week call for an an.
swer from the American state de.
partment that probably will result In
another exchange Of views. whether
the United States approves or dis
approves the German proposals.
IL Is realized here that the situa.
ton has grown more serious. In
discussing the possibilities OF a
break. the German public recalls the
recent utterances OF President WI
son on his preparedness tour. The
presidents remarks were given wide
publicity here and were generally
interpreted ne a warning 10 Germany
Of an intention TO deal fsrlnly with
the Lusitania matter.
On the other hand. the public can.
- - brought to believe that the
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

cording to advices received here.
The Rumanians are erecting strong
,fortifications along the Bulgarian
border. expecting a Bulgarian often
sive in case they attack Hungary.
In the past week, the Austrian
and German newspapers have open.
ly expressed doubts regarding the
future attitude OF the Bucharest
government.
Several important elements have
tended TO hasten Rumania's align
ment with the allies, according to
Bucharest advices today. They are
these:
First-The recent concentration
OF Russian troops in Galicia and
Bukowina and the power OF the Slay
offensive along the Bessarabian
frontier h partly Offset the pad ef.
feet Of Russia's retreat from Galicia
last May. The Rumaniaas are con-
vinced that the Slavs are by no
means down and out
Second-Arrival OF AngloFrench
reinforcements at Salonika has con-
vinced Bucharest that an allied of.
fensive would cripple the Bulgars
should the Bulgars attempt TO in
wade Rumania while the main Ru-
manian armies were engaged in
Hungary.
Third-Closing OF the Rumanian
frontier by Bulgaria and the closing
OF the northern and western from
tier by Russia on account OF troop
movements. has practically cut Ru.
mania of from the outside world.
making II imperative that she take
sides for economic reasons.
Fourth-Engiand's purchase OF
$4,000 carloads OF Rumanian grain.
paying s5o.000.ooo in gold, has won
the support OF the Rumanian grain
growers and offered convincing evil
dence OF the allies financial
strength.
All Bucharest dispatches reaching
Rome within the past fortnight have
reported an unmistakable trend OF
public opinion toward Intervention
on the side of the allies.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05

day The president and Secretary
Lansing have let II be known that
they consider crisis has been
reached The German ambassador
insisted that matters are not In such
serious shape, but belied his own
governments utterances when he
said so.
Another conference between Am
bassador Bernstorff- and Secretary
Lansing had been intended for to-
day. tut IT Is understood that IL has
been postponed until early next
week. This was taken to mean that
Bernstorff will await the decision OF
the president before making any fur
ther proposals TO this government.
While the question whether the
act was Illegal is strictly a ques-
tion Of law. arbitrable under some
circumstances, President Wilson
maintains that II transcends more
technical legal question.
That at least one more exchange
of notes with Germany will follow
was the opinion OF admins ration
officials today. Even II the presi-
dent refuses 70 parley further and
decides TO risk severance OF rela-
tons with Germany, another note,
In the form OF an ultimatum, will
go TO Berlin. Germany. II Is 10 be
supposed, would then put the bur.
den OF precipitsting a breach on the
United States by replying that all
concessions possible had been made.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
BIRMINGHAM

Mrs. Fannie yernica and son Victor.
OF Mt. Clemens are guests at the
home or Mr. and Mira. f. q. kratz On
Word is received OF the death 81
Warren Clizbe Allen. the nve-days-
Old Inn OF Ait and MTs. Harry Allen
~ petroit. The body wa brought
Greenwood eem4tery. Mr.. and Airs.
Allen were formerly OF this place
Born 10 Mr.. and Mira Benjamin
Darty OF Big beaver. a son,
Mr. George Toms has returned from
Trenton. whers he attended the fun
eral OF his brother-in-isw, orvil
Pierce.
Bert Quarton has sold the west
portion Of his farm on the ouarton
Joseph Mack. Norral Hawkins and
Daniel Knechter. incorporated ~ the
ouErton Lake company OF Detroit.
James Van Meere .of Newbsrry. y:
r.. is a guest at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs. David Bell on Southficld-ave.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage OF Miss Nellie Crost and
Edward Williams. In Troy.
Cooper 'of Pontiac. spent Friday at
the home OF their parents Mr. and
Mrs A. seage-. has returned from
Il yislt with r,,ative: In Psto.ksy. /.
guest at the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mrs Frank Young on Pierce
81.
The Troy Farmers club. will meet
today at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward williams In Troy.
Dorothy Haisey. 10 tli with chicken
pox I'm her home In Troy.
The Big Beaver Aid society. VIII
meet Wednesday, In the home OF Mrs.
Moses GriddIe. in Royal Oak.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Moore. OF Pom
tiac are guests at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Charles Moore. In Troy.
The marriage OF Miss Beatrice Cole
and Frank Teasedaie both OF Troy.
Will take place this afternoon at the
brides home In Troy. They will make
their home In Highland Park.
Norman Burnett Of Indianapolis; ?;
Mrs. James Burnett on Bates-st
Julius Schmidt. has sold bis rs
acre farm In Big Beaver. TO Thomas
Cooling OF Royal.
The Banner league OF southneld
will meet Saturday afternoon. Feb
AZ. AZ the home OF Miss Alta stephens.
I'm Southheid.
Harry shsin is iIi In his home In
Troy.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
NEEDS OF AID
SOCIETY INCREASE

Need OF greater support for the
Children's Aid society to enable the
society to meet increasing demands
caused by the growth OF the city. 10
emphasized in a report made By
George r. Bedinger. general secre-
tary.
A total Of 1.123 families. repre-
senting 2.34s children. brought their
problems to the society during the
year Just ended. or this number
s04 children were given oversight
and special care In carefully select.
ed foster homes.
The averages for the years work
show that financial aid was given
In 40 cases a month. Legal aid was
rendered In 20 instances each
month. The interests OF children
were represented by the society at
the regular sessions held In the ju-
venile court throughout the year.
The work OF Miss Frances Knight
as supervisor OF investigation and
advice was praised by Secretary
Bedinger.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
WORTHWHILE

Mrs. Susan T.. wooiey will spend
the week end In the home OF her
nephew. Albert Barnhart, In Pontiac.
in the First Baptist church. Monday.
scully. Of Aimons. % will have esars.
OF the meeting and several local men
Horace 1oyden. OF Detroit, has
spendins a few days with friends
Mrs, Edward Gay. OF Detroit. spent
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs w. II.
Stark.
John o. Knapp is IN poor health.
,sird Mr. and sSs Mrs, w. 3 n Giissr, rr ware s,
loSi. No. on account OF the death Of
Mrs. Giiberts father. Hugh Smith,
near South Lyon. Mr.. Smith WAS 81
y G Hinkley was in Detroit on
business Thursday.
Frank hin and family have remov-
ed from the Hueston home on Dun
lap-st
Joseph Lapham and Mrs Lucy
cogsdill were married here Monday
John Leslie. OF Leamington. Ont.
has been the guest OF his sister. Mrs.
Born. 20 Mr.. and Mrs. John Chris.
tensen Tuesday. Feb j, a son. Mrs.
Christensen was formerly Miss Ivah
Nearly the entire lower noor OF
the Globe Furniture Co. factory will
he given over 10 the manufacture OF
automobile trucks. The employees for
meriy employed on the hrst moor
have been transferred TO the second
floor. and there are now only two
large machine saws left on the main
floor. IL Is expected that the rrst
truck will be out in a few days.
Very little activity Is on foot re-
garding the approaching village
election. The two parties. the Peo-
pies and the workingmen's. viii hold
their caucuses about Feb. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs r. VI Bogart have
leased the newiy-built house owned
by Fred l.. Carpenter. on North Cen
ter-st.
Miss Barbara Miller. one OF the
members OF the Bradley Concert Co.
which gave the entertainment In the
Methodist church Frids yevening. was
the guest OF her cousin. Miss Beulah
Phillips teacher I'm the local schools.
Friday afternoon and evening.
&. J. Ball 10 seriously III.
Mrs. Helen Gray will entertain
the members OF the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union at the regular
meeting Monday afternoon.
Regular meeting OF the Worthwhile
womans club was held Friday af
ternoon IL being an open meeting.
several guests were present The
meeting Was in the nature OF Bible
day"
Clement L. Gage. OF Pontiac. was
IN town Friday.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
BURGLARS ONCE
MORE ACTIVE
IN NORTH END

After several nights OF inactivity
the ''north-end" burglars resumed
operations. Friday night and early
Saturday morning, according to de-
tectives In the Bethune-ave. station.
Opening the front door with .
false key. burglars entered the home
OF Alfred Schultz. No. 224 Mel.
bourne-aye., and stole money and
jewelry to the value of $50 while
the family slept.
Edward Mulleyay, of No. 225 Mt.
vernon-ave., reported that his house
was entered by a false key and $40
worth of jewelry and silverware
taken.
During the past few months SEQ
ond.story men" and sneak thieves
have held carnival in the district
between the boulevard and the
northern city limits. From two to
nve houses have been entered al
most every night.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
TELLS HOW
SHE SPIED
ON LOVERS

hospital, he was afraid Mrs. Nc
Lachlin would return TO her hus-
band. and he tried every conceiv-
able plea and argument, said Mrs.
Allies, 10 keep her from doing so.
She recited one conversation she
said she overheard in the hospital,
when Jarvis said to Mrs. McLachlin:
You stick with me. and We will
always be happy. for I have always
loved you"
Mrs. McLacnlin left her husband
on Feb. 4. 1914. but on May 3, she
became reconciled TO him and re
turned with him to the home OF her
foster father. John McGrav, a Grand
Trunk engineer In Muskegon. she
stayed with her husband until May
IS. when she again left him
Il loved Neil frst and best OF all.
until ! got used TO the good times
that Fred gave me-and then | did
not know what to DO Mrs. Nc
Lachlin is alleged to have told Mrs
Allies. according 20 the latter's testi-
mony. Friday afternoon He gave
me fine automobile rides. and even
promised 20 give me an electric run
about OF my own. RE also promised
10 give me one OF his restaurants
for my very own. so that could get
the prof1ts from IL. He bought me
silk stockings. and took me to fine
suppers. and gave me good time.
Il love Neil frst. last and all the
time-he was my 1rst and only
love, but Fred came on the scene
and changed everything--he tempted
me with the glare OF the white
lights and his riches"
So ran the wife's story in the
pages of the yellow papers"
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
REVOLUTION
THREATENS
PORTUGAL


army II nine-tenths modified by
the decree issued Thursday. calling
to the colors the class OF 1896. In
advance OF their regular schedule
More than half a million troops are
now massed along the Bulgarian
and Hungarian frontiers. Private
advlces received here today report
that Rumania is ready to intervene
on the side OF the allies AZ the frst
opportune moment,
The Bulgarian government has
closed the entire Rumanian frontier.
excepting the cities OF Oporitose
and Pebrugis. mistrusting Ru.
manla's intentions The Bulgarian
newspapers declare II significant
that no Rumanian troops are con.
centrated along the Russian from.
tier.
Heavy artillery from the Ruman-
Ian Black sea forts is being moved
toward the Hungarian fSontier, ac-
The Detroit times., 1916-02-05
TRENTON

Mary Downing Rebekah lodge viii
give all oyster supper next saturday.
The SAT- OF the earth viii be the
Rev. Elmer IL smith . sunday mora
ing topic IN tue Methodist church.
In the e. ening ne viii deliver the
third OF series uf lectures on "if
Jesus should come to Trenton"
Trentons high school giris team
was defeated 3t-i, Friday evening. by
the Wandersee girls, Ia the Soiyay
gymnasium.
The Blue side OF the Methodist con-
test VIII give n shadow social. Mon
uay eycnlHS In the chapea