davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26

School during the month Of De-
cember: Fred Benz, Elmer
Kuehn, Frank Schlumpberger,
Emil Schlumpberger, Otto Bloc
dow, Leonard Eichten, Ida
Reams, Paul Spalding, Agnes
Spalding, Margaret Zieske, Geo.
Bloedow, Willibert Dederich, Eda
Spalding, Harry Balk, Mary Bor-
tie, Thorveld Christensen, Nor
bert Dederich, Lucille Eichten,
Eldon Kuehn, Peter Leuther,
Margaret Schaffer, Annie Balk,
Garfield Bloedow, Mable Chris
Jensen, Bertrand Eichten, NADIA
line Eichten, Mary Riley, Ar
thur Storch, Melvin Eichten, Err
win Bloedow, Carl Spalding. J..
A. Cunning, Prin., Harriet
Bartlett, Louise Montgomery,
Jessie Smith, Teachers.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26

Chas. Regal, of Morton, called
at the Thos. Hosken home last
week. T
Mrs. Walker returned We'd
nesday Of last week to the F.
Nelson home where she will
make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Carruth
of Beaver Fails, spent a few
days Of last week here.
Ed. Boehm, of Delhi, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. C. Brandt.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Otto
spent Sunday with Mrs. Martin
at Redwood Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Hoskin, of
Belview, were guests at the John
Wolff home Sunday.
Chas. Brandt made a business
trip to Blue Earth last week.
Emil Otto, of Morgan, is Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Frank Schumacher and
Miss Bertha Phillips were guests
at the Hoffman home in Rem
vile County over Sunday.
F. M. Schumacher returned
from Minneapolis Saturday &C
companied by Mrs. Rose Chase
Of that place. Mrs. Chase will
spend some time among rela-
tives here and in Renville coun-
ty.
Miss Birch and Miss Miller,
of Redwood Falls, spent Sunday
afternoon here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
NORTH REDWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Huweil-
Ter spent Sunday with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Klee-
man.
Chas. Fleischer, who has been
here for a few days, returned
to Minneapolis Friday.
Ambrose and Willard Warner
of Morgan, spent Saturday and
Sunday with their parents.
The Ladies Aid met Thursday
of last week at the home Of Mrs.
Frank Schumacher.
Rufus Dreyer made a bust
ness trip to the cities last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brandt, Of Dan
ube, were guests at the Chas.
Brandt home Friday.
Miss Bertha Simondet went
to Chicago Wednesday, where
she will again take UP her work
as nurse.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
WANDA WANDERINGS

Miss Florence Evans returned
Saturday from a short visit with
relatives at Springfield.
N. Jenniges left for New Ulm
last Saturday, where he under
went an operation Tuesday.
F. x. Sch1unpberger left for
Minneapolis Monday to attend
the Lumberman's Convention.
A. Spalding left Friday for
Lamberton and from there he
left for the cities.
Rev. Tychsen left Monday for
Comfrey to teach the parochial
school there.
Miss Irma Doepke left Fri
day for Austin, after a short
visit with her parents.
P. B. Jenniges was a business
caller at Wabasso Tuesday.
Erwin Doepke returned from
Mankato Saturday.
Miss Florence Schlumpberger
left Friday for "a weeks visit
with relatives and friends at
New Ulm and Searles.
Miss Katherine Dederichs left
Saturday for a visit with rela-
tives and friends at New Ulm,
Mankato and Searles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ruddy and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Cunning and
the Misses Harriet Bartlett and
Jessie Smith, Florence Evans
were callers at Lamberton Fri
day evening.
The following pupils were
neither absent nor tardy in Dis
trict No. 80 Wanda Consolidated I
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
CLEMENTS NEWS

VIM. Kruse left Saturday fol-
the Twin Cities on business mat.
tiers, returning Wednesday.
Gustave Hess returned again
to Red Lake Falls, Saturday af.
ter spending several weeks Wis
iting here.
Arthur Raddatz left Saturday
for Austin, where he will attend
an auto school.
G. aEwald, Of CORTLAND, ar
rived Saturday to visit several
days with his brother, William.
Mrs. S. R. Kramer left Fri
day for Lucan for several days
visit with relatives and friends
H. A. Nelson, who has been
manager for the Botsford Lum-
Der Go. the past four years, has
rendered his resignation to take
effect March l. Herman con.
templates taking up carpenter
work after he leaves here.
Mrs. Andrew Groebner died
at her home at Wabasso We'd
nesday at two A. NJ, death be-
ing caused by heart failure. Ser
vices were held Friday at Wa
basso and interment took place
at Clements.
VIM. Frank, John R. Schmidt,
A. G. Ochs of Springfield and H.
C. Warnke Of New Ulm were
here Thursday to attend the an
nual meeting of the State Bank.
The board declared the usual
rate of dividand and everything
was found favorable. There was
no change made in the election
of officers.
Ed. Barnthine left Saturday
for Prophetstown, ILL.,, to visit
with his parents.
Theo. Simmenson left Tues
day for the northern part of the
state to look after his real es-
tate holdings.
Chas. Cores made a business
trip to Wabasso Tuesday.
Mrs. A. E. Clements and Mrs.
L. H. Raddatz were at Wabasso
between trains.
Fred Reiner left for Dudley
to visit with friends
and relatives.
Jack Blake was a visitor at
Lucan Friday, returning Satur-
lay.
Herman Nelson and Ed. Wich-
mann made a business trip to
Morgan Friday evening.
Misses Anna and Kate Peder-
on of Shutdown went to Milroy
thursday to visit at the Henry
ohnson home.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26

during the afternoon she and
A. D. Wilson spoke at the city
hall. The hall was packed dur
ing the afternoon and there was
no seating capacity to accommo-
date all the listeners.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
REVERE NEWS ITEMS

w J. Kober, of Mankato, was
m this vicinity a few days last
week calling ON his. former
neighbors. On Tuesday he mace
9 short visit to Tracy
Geo. Hegwood departed last
Tuesday for a three weeks VISIT
with friends and relatives at his
old home near Des MONIES.
A. V. Pearson was a business
caller at Walnut Grove Tuesday.
R. A. Storm, of Brooklngs,
present owner of the Revere
Elevator Co. building, which Is
being torn down, was in the vii
lage last Monday in conference
with the directors of the Farm
ers Elevator Co. trying to make
a deal for the sale of the bal
ance of the building and the
lumber.
A number of the young PEG
pie of the neighborhood south
of town gathered at the VIM.
Harnack home last Monday
evening and spent a very pleas
ant social evening.
Miss Anna Kastner is visiting
her friend Miss Lydia Hermann
for "a few weeks. We understand
she will go to the Eilefson home
near Walnut Grove this week to
sew for Mrs. Eilefson.
Emery E. Culberson spent a
few days last week visiting in
his former home at Farming
ton.
NJ. Ziskin of the Revere Mer-
camille Co. was in the cities on
business from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Carl Nerem made a business
trip to Walnut Grove Thursday
morning.
Ole Waterman went to Wal
nut Grove Thursday to look af-
ter job he has there.
Ole O. Hanson returned We'd
nesday from a trip to his farm
near Sleepy Eye.
Jas. M. Hickey spent a few
days the last Of the week as the |
guest of his daughter, Mrs. julie
Frank, at Sleepy Eye.
w. Davis, of Springfield, was
in town on business between
trains Thursday afternoon.
VIM Van Horn spent a few
days the last of the week in
Sanborn and Lamberton on bust
ness.
Mrs. C. E. Baum has been
very i'll the past week with an
infection of the head resulting
from an attack of the grip which
she suffered a few weeks ago,
causing hemorhages of the head.
Her condition was regarded as
for several days, and her
laughter, Mrs. Chas. Painter of
Elma, Ia, was sent for, but the
patients condition took a change Il
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
MORGAN NEWS

John Schouveller left for his
home at Nicollet Tuesday after
visiting a few days with his
brother, Mike Schouveller.
Fred Penning was Sleepy
Eye visitor between trains We'd
nesday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
COmfrey Creamery Burned


The Comfrey Farmers cream
cry burned to the ground one
night last week. The origin of
the fire is unknown and as it was
outside of the protected district
it was impossible to put out the
fire. The building was frame
structure and insurance in the
sum of $1,000 was carried on it
and the contents. It was one
OF the largest in the county i'm
point of business transacted and
will undoubtedly be rebuilt.
Advertising is the Keystone
Of all big business concerns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26
DELHI NEWS ITEMS

S~~@~~@~~@eo~~~ooUe~~~~ee@
H. T. Helgeson went to Sacred
Heart Sunday night on account
of the serious illness of his
father.
The Ladies of the home and
foreign missionary society gave
a very enjoyable reception Tues
day evening at the home of Mrs.
John McMurchie in honor of
Mrs. L. H. Schock. A nice pro.
gram was given and light re.
freshments were served. The
guest of honor was presented
with gold coin as a token of
the high esteem in which she
is held by her friends.
David McCorquodale entered
the high school at Redwood
Falls Monday. q
Friday night of this week in
the church par1ors the congre-
cation Of the Presbyterian
church will tender their depart
ing pastor, Rev. L. H. Schock
and family, reception. All
members of the church and CON-
gregation are cordially invited
to be present. A program will
be given and refreshments
served.
The sale of E. P. Lille Thurs
day was we'll attended and sell
ing prices were good.
The basket ball team of this
place played Friday night at Bel
view and Saturday night at
Morton. The boys have not said
much about the score points as
yet.
Rev. L. H. Schock was at Nor
ton part of last week assisting
in series of revival meetings
in the Methodist Church.
Herman Jacobson was called
to Rush City Wednesday of last
week to look after some busi-
ness matters in connection with
his farm interests at that place.
J. Alfred Johnson returned to
his home at Redwood Falls Fri
day after spending a few days
at the home Of his son, H. F.
Johnson.
Mrs. R. G.. Rogers went to the
twin cities the last of the week
to meet her daughter, Miss Ro-
berta, who is returning from
Stout College, Menominie, Wis,
her health not permitting her
to remain at school for the pres
zent .--.a-.-s-..s.s.s..----.-.-.-...-. 1900
Mrs. C. A. Marowe and SON,
Harold, went to Fairfax Friday
to visit at the home of Mrs,
Marlowe's parents.
J. B. Ring and wife returned
to their home at Minneapolis
Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Kienzler visited over
Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Jacobson, at Bel
view.
Mrs. H. F. Johnson was an
over Sunday guest OF friends
at Redwood Falls.
Milton J. Piersol and wife of
Morton visited few days with
Delhi friends last week.
Mrs. John Bolton visited Red
wood FAILS friends few days
recently.
Florence Holder was quite
sick with the grip last week.
Those who attended the leap
year party in the opera house
last week Thursday night REPORT
a splendid time. The hall was
tastefully decorated, cut flowers
being used, games were played
and a nice luncheon served.
Miss Christina Stronach was
an over Sunday guest of friends
in Redwood Falls.
James Bell and family of Red
wood Falls were Sunday guests
at the C. G.. Bell home.
George Kuck Sr. underwent
an operation at the hospital i'm
New Ulm Thursday of last
week. He was accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Emma.
The ladies Of the home end
foreign missionary society will
be entertained Thursday after
noon at the home of Miss Eliza
beth A. Stewart. a.
Rev. L. H. Schock and J. F..
Bunting went to Mankato Mon
lay to attend the special meet
ng of Mankato Presbytery.
COmfrev Crea mnr.r Rurnad
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-01-26


spent Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hopfenspirger.
= Roy Fixsen and Robt. George
spent Sunday at Redwood Falls
visiting friends.
Cora Fox, of Redwood Falls,
visited from Saturday till Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Adams.
Monday evening the O. M. A.
will meet at the lodge hall where
fifteen new members will join.
Mrs. Frank Alex, who has
been visiting relatives here the
past week left for Sleepy Eye
Sunday to visit before return
ing to her home in North Da-
kota.
The Farmers Institute which
was held Wednesday and Thurs
day was we'll attended both DAYS.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. B.
D. Law spoke to the ladies at
the public school. About one
hundred ladies were present. At
the city hall Wednesday after
noon A. Bracket spoke on fruit |
and poultry, Otto Mesenbring |
spoke on silo and dairying and |
Ira Westervelt spoke on con-
,rete work and building materi-
Il. There was about five hum
lred farmers present at the hall.
Thursday morning Mrs. Law
spoke at the school building and /
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
MEETING TOMORROW
AT COURT HOUSE

A meeting is called for tomorrow af-
ternoon at two o'clock In the court
room of all persons interested in the
Ellison-White Chautauqua Entertain
ments. which are to be held here this
summer. Mr.. Herbsman, who is a
member Of the system, will be present
and assist in effecting an organization.
A full attendance Is requested as it
will be necessary to appoint the vari-
GUS committees and set the necessary
machinery In operation.
Those who have subscribed to the
contract are particularly requested to
be present. Among these are the fol.
lowing: Chas. B. Henderson, w. S.
Dupont, Morley Griswold, r. w. Hes.
son, w. M. Weathers, Samuel E. Webb,
A. e. Kimball. ]. A. Mcbride, Bertha
c. Knemeyer, Edgar Reinhart, Geo. c.
Jenson, James Doughty, John McFar-
lane, w. r. Englert, C. w. West. p. G.
McWhinney. H. S. Taber, L. ]. Winter
mantel, Carey Van Fleet, NJ. Oransky,
]. G. Harris, S. v. Moore, w. r. Mayer,
Carl Prentice, R. v. Thomas, Rudolph
Linquist, Taylor Johnson, G. NJ. Blair,
c. S. Tremewan. E. S. Van Leer, A. j.
Hood, John E. Worden, Mrs. Howell,
j. NJ. Taber, ]. ]. Cullen, w. H. FL
brecht, S. r. Warren, Mrs. NJ. r. Dor
sey. Mrs. w. D. Mason, Mrs. E. E.
Ennor, w. L. Merithew. Mrs. Fannie
Bangs, E. P. Carville, NJ. F. Jukes,
John Hunter, Mrs. M. H. Green, E. NJ.
Steninger, H. H. Mayer, Milton B.
Badt, John Henderson and w. w.
Booher.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. J. X. Munsey; ]. l.
Childs, Reno; Dewey Taufer, Bruce
Lane, Myron Cotant. Deeth; Mr.. and
Mrs. Griffen, Carlin; Mrs. ]. Fader;
P. r. Byers, Deeth; P. R. Kren; r. H.
Rising, Reno; C. w. Bridges. Reno; C.
Matherton; r. F. Raine, Palisade; Ar.
thur F. Connor. Harry Ward, Buck.
horn, Nevada; E. C. Wilkerson, Tus-
carora; w. D. Plunkett, Beowawe; Ed.
Brush; Bud Gotten; Bud Cohen; F. E.
Mitchell; H. Allinger; H. E. Vance,
Deeth; E. Hunter. California; ]. C.
Grain. Gerlach; Mrs. Sam Jones and
daughter, Wells; o. C. Sawyer; Miss
E. Stewart, Tuscarora; Sylvia B.
Weeks, Wells; Bertha Wiseman, Roy
Primeaux. Wells; ]. H. Berger, Deeth;
Elmer Hylton; H. R. Martin, San
Francisco; o. c. Studebaker; ]. H.
Henley; Mrs. T. H. Harper, Carlin;
L. Hudson.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
BAD CHECK SCHEME
COSTS RENO MEN S225

A bad check individual, who has ac-
quired real art at the game of putting
out bad paper, successfully made Reno
several days ago and left with 1925
which he obtained from a Reno firm
which fell victim to an entirely new
departure in bad check methods.
Visiting the store in the afternoon
after banking hours he made a pur-
chase and rendered a check upon a
local bank for S225 in payment. |
realize that I am a stranger to you,"
he said frankly, "and don't ask that
you accept this check at this time or
give me the goods. l suggest, how
ever, that you deposit it at the bank
Monday morning and after 1t Is ac.
cepted there / will call and get my
purchase"
The check was taken with this un-
derstanding and the goods held. Mon
day morning it was offered to the
bank for deposit bearing the firms
endorsement but was not accepted as
the stranger had no money to his
credit.
In the middle of the morning the
stranger showed up smilingly at the
store for his purchase and when told
that his check had not been honored
showed considerable surprise but ex.
planned that as he had only made his
deposit at the bank that same morning
the firm had evidently gotten to the
bank ahead of him.
Just give ME the check and l will
cash 1t at the bank myself" he stated
politely. 81 will be back in few min.
utes for my goods" He was handed
the check, bearing the endorsement OF
the firm on the back, which enabled
him to negotiate it in a few minutes
on Virginia street, the endorsement on
the back removing all suspicion from
the man to whom 1t was rendered.
Local bankers say the scheme is en-
tirely new in Reno-Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
SENATOR P|TTnAA
REPLIES TO ADAMS
May l, 1916.
Mr.. Romance Adams.
Reno, Nevada.

Mr.. Romance Adams,
Reno, Nevada.
My dear Mr.. Adams: am in re-
ceipt of your letter of April 25th upon
the 100000 acre land grant bill,
which you state you intend to make
public. Your two objections to the
bill are stated in the following words:
Il do not desire the grant to be
made. My reasons. in brief, are two:
ID That the grounds on which the
grant is requested are not valid; and
(2) that the grant, If made, would tend
to obstruct the introduction of an eff
fcctiye system OF national control Of
range lands. Il thing which is greatly
needed in this state"
have already discussed publicly in
every way my views on the bill. l
want the state to have all the land it
can get under the best terms that can
can beobtgined. You don't want the
state 10 have the land at all. Our po-
sitions are therefore irreconcilable. 1
consider the interests of the school
children, the college boys and the tax
payers of the state of first importance
You apparently consider the interests
of the range people of first import
ance. / have made an argument show
ing that the people of our state have
not been as well treated as other
states. You have made an argument
to show that they have been better
treated. ! have made an argument
showing that our school children, our
school teachers, our college boys, our
university and our taxpayers need the
grant. You have made an argument
TO show that they do not need it and
Chould moi have II. We are simply
looking at the matter from different
viewpoints.
desire to congratulate you, how
ever for stating frankly, openly and
honestly the real reason for the at
tack on the bill, namely, that 1t re-
duces and interferes with the public
range OF he state.
Very sincerely yours,
...... KEY PITTMAN, U. S. S.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
THE LUSITANIA SUNK
ONE YEAR TOMORROW
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pae. and lnt'l News Service.
Tomorrow is the first anniversary of
the Lusitania. On May 7, 1915, the
enormous Cunard liner was ploughing
through the sea in broad daylight off
Old Head of Kinsela, Ireland, when
the German submarine U-39, without
any attempt at warning, sent two tor
pedoes into her.
Fifteen minutes later the vessel dis.
appeared, carrying to their death 1916
persons, of whom 107 were Americans
and $50 babies and small children.
The submarine made no attempt at
rescue
The Americans killed included many
persons of note-Charles Frohman, Al
fred G. Vanderbilt, Lindon Bates, Jr,
Justus NJ. Forman, Elbert Hubbard
and wife, Capt. J. b. Miller Herbert
s. Stone, DR.. F. S. Pearson, Charles
Klein and Lothrop Wilmington.
In the year since then the Germans
have killed several score other Amerl.
cans by torpedoing passenger vessels,
but has given no satisfactory apology
and disavowal of the Lusitania's de.
struction. .....
The Lusitania sinking was premedi
tated, for many of the passengers had
received warnings not to sail on her
before she left New York An adver.
tisemcnt containing a similar warning
was inserted in American newspapers
by the German Embassy at Washing
ton.
The British Admiralty has been
criticised for not protecting the vessel
more adequately. Although the Lusi-
tania carried 1000 persons and was
worth with her burden $10,000,O00 she
was steaming at only eighteen knots
through the danger zone when at
tackled ..."
The Lusitania took on such a great
list few moments after the second
torpedo struck that many of her life
boats could not be launched. This In
creased the loss OF life.
Captain w. T. Turner went down on
the bridge of his ship, but was picked
up alive after swimming four hours.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06

Mr.. Vanderbilt was last seen when
he started down companlonway say.
ing, Lets go down and see If there
are any kiddies left"
Mr.. Bates also was drowned while
searching for children, after he had
met DR.. and Mrs. F. Warren Pearl of
New York City desperately striving to
find two of their four little ones.
Mr.. Frohman, lame and Ill, did not
try to escape. He said to woman
who lived to tell It.:
"Why fear death? 1t is the most
beautiful adventuI,s In life!"
The effect on the German cause OF
the Lusitania sinking was distinctly
adverse. It stimulated British recruit.
ing and hardened the Allies hearts
against peace parleys. 1t involved Ger.
many in controversy with the United
States which is today more ominous
than ever.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
CH|NAMAN INJURED
..- BY An AUTOMOBILE

Last evening about seven-thirty
O'Clock at the intersection of Com
mercial and Fifth streets, a Chinaman
who was riding a bicycle, was run
over by an automobile driven by T. ].
Critchley. .. ...
Mr.. Critchley was driving up Com
mercial street at a moderate rate of
speed, and the Chinaman was riding
up Fifth street. Instead of stopping
or turning behind the auto, the Chink
attempted to outrun it, and was struck.
He was considerably bruised. but for
tunately escaped serious injury. Mr..
Critchley quickly stopped his car and
the injured man was picked up and
taken to the county hospital. -
No blame is attached to Mr.. Critch,
ley In the matter. AS matter of fact
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
500 COYOTES ARE
KILLED DURING APRIL

E. r. Sans, in charge of the rabid
coyote work for both the Federal gov
ernment and state of Nevada, is i'll
town, after an absence of several
days. Mr.. Sans states that the worl;
of examination coyotes is now in
full swing, lis men being employed
In Nevada and California, thirty OF
whom are in Humboldt county. This
number will be gradually increased
during the season until 140. hunters
and trappers are at work.
During the month OF April 500 full
grown coyotes were killed, in addition
to a large number of pups. These
latter were found in dens and killed
with the mothers.-Silver State.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
AMERICANS CLASH
WITH y|lL|SIE
SEVENTH CAVALRY UNDER MAJ.
HowsE ATTACKS STRONG DE-
TAcHMENT, KILLING FORTY.
TWO, SCATTERING REMAINDER.
By Pac. and IntT New. service.

BY Pae. and intT News Service.
MEXICO, Advance Base Of Expedi-
tionaries, May 6.-Two hundred and
forty troopers OF the Seventh Cavalry
under Major Howse attacked strong
detachment of Villistas under Generals
Dominguez and Acorta near Oto
Azules. a small town south OF Cost
huirachic. yesterday. Forty.two OF the
Mexicans were killed and the remand.
er were scattered.
There were no American casualties.
but Major Howse's report does not
state the number OF wounded.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
FARNSWoRTH SAYS NO.

The attempt to get Joe Farnsworth,
state printer, into the campaign as a
candidate for the Democratic nomina-
tion for representative in congress ap.
parently has failed. Farnsworth said
yesterday that he had no intention of
being a candidate for congress.-Ga.
zette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-06
WATER WASTE 80 TIMES
| V. S. LABOR CAPACITY
BY Pac. and IntT News Service.

BY Pac. and lnt'I News Service.
WASHINGTON, May 6-Secretary
of the Interior Lane, in IN article
made public today by the Water Pow
er Development Association, sums up
the unused water power of the country
as being capable of producing as much
work as could 1,S0O,OOO,OOO men In a
day-thirty times what every adult in
America could do.