davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

looked as il one OF tho biggest upsets
of the season was about to upset all
over the place. Griffin was SC mani
festly all in that sympathy was freely
expressed for him. Then the heat got
Hunter, strong as he is. and Grim,
who had been playing with little con-
fdence, jumped into the breach. got
going in fine fashion and pulled out
the match.
The second set was so close that sev-
eral times Hunter had chance to fore
close the mortgage, but he struck
streak Of wildness and IL was all over.
as Peck made as miraculous a recovery
as il from the dead and showed fne
vigor in the third set
Garland Plays Steady Game.
Charles Garland played his usual
steady game against Irving Wright,
who was not keen to play in the singles
and, after making a fight In the first
set, did not risk heat exhaustion in the
second. The court was so sun-baked
that Wright's chops, that go 50 wei,
on grass because Of their low bounce,
were not nearly so effective as they
usually are. Garland. on the other
/ hand, exhibited great tennis that prom
ises TO trouble Throckmorton to-mor-
row. Griffin meets Johns, Kumagae
meets McElroy,. the present champion.
and Whitney plays Fred Harris to-
morrow.
The point scores and summaries fol-
! l0W.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Cubs Buy 0utfelder.

Chicago, July l2.-The Chicago Cubs
to-day purchased Joe Kelly, lndianap-
oils outfelder. In exchange the In
dianapolis club will receive a cash sum
of between $4,000 and $4,000, and
two players yet to be named. Kelly
is expected to join the Chicago team
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Favorites Win in Golf Matches.

Toledo, Ohio, July l2.-Will II. Did
dell. Of Crawfordsville, Ind. continued
his play in the Central States Golf
Association tournament to-day by de-
feating F. P. Medbury, Of Youngstown,
up and 10 go. in the third day Of
play. Frank Southwark, Holland Hub
bard, Robert F. Stranahan, Of Toledo,
and F. W. Hunter, OF Detroit, other
favorites in the tournament. won their
matches to-day.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Notes of the Racers
at Empire City Track

The Brighton Stables handsome
Star Shoot colt Woodward. after win
ming the first race. was bid up to ST.
500 by J. W. Hedrick, consistent
"ante raiser" He was eventually re-
tanned by the Odom interests, which
think highly of this three-year-old.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Regan Knocks Out Barry.
The teams were:

Providence, July Jimmy Regan.
Of California, knocked out Jimmy
Barry, Of Brooklyn, in the eighth round
Of their bout a, the National Athletic
Club here tonight.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Rothwell to Fight Mohr.

Willie Rothwell the Brooklyn light.
weight, who has been hghting in and
around Panama, and Walter Mohr, the
lard hitting Brooklyn boy, will appear
in the feature bout of ten rounds at
the Military A. c. Monday night
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
REDS DEFEAT WHITES
IN FAST POLO MATCH

Red Bank, y. j., July 12.-Showing
better team work, the Reds defeated
lie Whites to-day by a score of 8 goals
70 in a fast polo game at the Deal
Polo Club. Seven periods were played.
he Reds scoring in every chucker but
ae fourth and holding their opponents
xoreless in all but three periods.
LIE fe.me were:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Neu, York Again
Meets Defeat
In Cricket Play
Kortlang Only Visiting Player
to Make a Stand Against
Germantown Bowling.

Philadelphia, July 12.-The German
town Cricket Club defeated the New
York eleven here to-day in the Halifax
Cup series by a score of ll9 TO 81. b.
Kortlang was the only visiting player
to make any stand against the German
town bowling.
The scores follow:
GERMANTOWN c. {.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

THIRD ROUND.
Clarence J. Grrin Paciac Coast T. A. defeated
Francis T. Hunter. Cornell 90, 81. g.. n.
Van Dyke Johns. PasEc Coast I. A. defeated
James H. Merwin YahnuntaNs. 90. -. Harold
Throckmorton. Elizabeth \. J.. de'ealed Eggene
Warren, Pacific Coast T. A. ga IS. & :.
Garland. PitisburgA A. A. defeated LIVING G.
Kumsgae. japan. defeated Feninore Csdy An.
hersL ,3Te hrri. v.,s McElfoy. Piits. ulgh 4, \.
defeated Edsfn McConack. PACE, Coast T. X.
al 6-4 Edward ~ Wh!tney West SCs r. {.
defeated Roland Roberts. Pacific Coast T. A. Sd.
6-S. - -
Edwin Mccormack and Eugene warren. Pacific
Coast defeated A Il. Acheson and {. T. Morse.
Syracuse: CO. 60
SECOND ROUND
F. II. Harris. Brattleboro and Fennore caiy.
Amherst defeated L. X. Thurow. faAnurdasls
and John y Thurlow. Brooklyn. e-i e-9. A.
Van Dyke Johns. Pacific Coast. and Ered { BAgS,
West Side defeated George Sfatcl. New York and
James IL Merwin. Yahnundas.s e, 60, G. J.
Grim and Roland Roberts. Pacl-c Coast. defeated
Andrew H. Allen, Hoosck Falls and r. l. James
saratoga s-o, 50. Francis T Hunter Co,nell.
and j. S O'Neale. Columbia, defeated Ec~in +.
Toyrey Yahnundas's. and Ralph l. Bags West
Side. Ga 81. irving {. Wright. Lonswood c. c,
and T. Z. whitney. Nes NoEs defeated j. T.
Train and r. II. Torrey. YahnundAss. 90. 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Timo. .O7. stau good. Won easily. Winner
ch 4 By star Shoot-Wiiful Owned by James
Butler: trained by ]. Mccormack.
FoI-RrU RACF-THE EMPIRE CITY HASDI-
CAP-For three ye ar -olds and upward. by sub
s.ri,flon o, S2j each. starters % pas $50 each
additional with S. 500 added one mile and a
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
9 ?; $!
cI GEanLka10 Rice
Concerning Vacations.

Concerning Vacations.
with any necessary apologies Colonel Wallace lrwn)
Look here, Dogenes, hike il you ,ciH
on to the mountain of to the seq;
Upland or lowland valley or hM,
Any old spot you may banker to be-
Beat it to Newport, White Sulphur, Coney,
Shawnee or Se,oarier or Horn Springs or Tate
Summer resorts that ripping phoney,
Eastward or northward or here in the state
Pack up your grip for rollicking trip
of NTH dash and a smash aud q rip
Put on your duds for tUhrl NTH the "bLoods,
Riding summing soaking the suds-
Butt you don't mind
When you pull ont, old Dub
Kindly leave behind
With lease your Tub.
Kindly enUe me behind in the shade Of tree,
And then you beat it to mountain sea;
For the thought has arrived, NTH considerable zest
To combine a vacation ,oth leisure and rest
Where fellow eat q bit,
Stay of his feet bit,
Sleep all he Dants to and dress as he wiU;
SO hark, then, Diogenes,
Hear then my plaintipe ~heeze,
Leave your tub please
And send in the bill,
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

And send in the bill
job always We had hunch once that
about the Oest assignment the world would be to play base
ball Joined wandering band of sempros who were booked 0f
day through weeks in June and July The thermometer ranged
fromO to
At the of weeks the sight of baseball bat or glove had become
repugnant land Baseball day
fz from the terrific heat was no longer
The only thing that saved existence the rougn ana rare n "
famed third baseman Of the ST. Louis Browns
dull of the occasion was his custom
the home club and the rate villagers
unscaped base under blazing
longer frolic after the second week out
figure the ball player has neh But go out and
try day day, multitude ringing your ears
every you boot fail to make hit
Average Values.
Rafting averages are queer institutions Benny the
Fed circuit year 33O Kauf down around 2
with Magee only bated 2So with the Feds
is 300 in the National And there you are
The West and Lawn Tennis.
Norris Williams stopped by upseng
Maurice Mclaughlin of laurel to
Citi E vr and now the odds are still with the West In
will be represented by such fast
young Lndy Murray, Dawson and Griffin The East IN
Williams has coming forward tidy clip but none
barring hold the West bay
championship should of the best ever held in
be better balance among the hda greater
number with at a fair chance to land in front
Eminent Bucks.
Buekw
Buck Herzog
Buckw
the Line
The referee the third round and then
Freddie welsh nineteen genius Using the
system umpire the Mackmen into first place
Anv lingering doubt ability Al Mmaux swept
away Since joining outfit 1915 he has won 81 games and lost
79l clip with second division ball euo
marvel age all nnders judged in the main results
Apparently out and pick ball players
ub, can't Stangs 1914 with Gowdy Rudolph
Mann Moran aseompssd & the same stunt ] last & y With With
Guard Cheney Coombs Olson Meyersal major league dds
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Another Brighton

Another Brighton Stable horse,
Cheer, which was claimed by Godfrey
Preece in the interests of his wife
after the first race of the closing day
at Aqueduct on Tuesday, was taken
away from Mrs. Preece by the stew
ards yesterday and awarded TO the
other claimant, George F. Johnson, jr.
The claim was made that Mr.. Preece
had no power of attorney authorizing
him to make claims for his wife. in
whose name the claim justifying horse
was entered.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

w. NJ. Carter, it was announced yes
terday, has shipped his entire string
Of whizzers to Saratoga, TO get them
into good condition for the August
meeting there. He will, therefore, not
race at Empire City this season.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
GERMANTOWN c. c

Boulins-Brsss fer % Miller. , for 50;
Hossings ? tor II. Mann. for IL. Greene.
for %.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Time ! ol IS. start good Won handy Winnsi %
b q by Balloi-S4dle = Owned b. Wills shArI
kflimer. trained ty r VI. Taylor.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
SECOND RACE-Selling: for three year-olds and
upward: BY subscription Of IS each. with $500

fine 40 Is. start good. Won easily Winner.
ch = bv star shoot-Sardne. Owned BY Brighton
stable, trained by q. NJ Odom.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

=. -
Time i .i3 2-5 start good Won easily Winner.
br Z by Voter-M Mosquito owned by James Butler
trained by J. McConnaek
THIRD RACE-THE FRIVOLITY SELLING
STAkEe-For two-year -0lds. hy subscription o.
SIS each starters 10 pay S2j each additional
guaranteed cash value. $l.jVO. i've and one-hAi
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13
Results of Racing
at Empire Track

/ FIRST RACE Selling. for three year olds and up
/ ward. by subscription Of $40 each. with $opo
IL L.. .IanLE
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Time 81 as start good. Won easily. Winner.
b. 2 hy Iiiileion--Drasee. O"ne4 pJ EHh heIz
trained hy J. J. Flanagan.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-old mAdens; purse.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-13

Tine i.Jl is start good. Won driving. Winner
b A. by LavenO-Outburst Owned by bmiI Herr
trained hy j. J. Flanagan
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
VILLA CUTTHROATS
Make ANOTHER RAID

ALPINE, Tex, May 8.--Villista ban
dts some seventy in number forded
the Rio Grande Friday night and,
sweeping fifteen miles inland on
American soil. raided the little settle
ment of Glenn Springs and attacked n
detachment of American cavalry, con-
sisting Of nine men of troop A, Four
teenth cavalry.
Three troopers and little 10-year
old boy were killed, two cavalrymen
were wounded and another is missing.
He Is believed to be a prisoner of the
bandits. who are now fleeing south
ward into Coahuila, Mexico.
Two American citizens, ]. Deemer,
and man named Compton, according
to reports received here, were carried
across the Rio Grande and reports
have 1t that their throats have been
cut.
Ell PASO, May Sit is reported
that the posse in pursuit of the ban
dts who made raid on Glenn Springs
last Friday night have killed seven
teen of the outlaws and have wounded
many more. 1t Is reported that Col.
Chico Cano, formerly a Carranzista,
led the bandits. He was last seen
across the border in the big Ben
Country" with a small band. No
steps have yet been taken to reinforce
the border.
Moore Troops Needed.
Ell PASO, May 8.-General Funston
Is confronted with the need of more
troops on the border, and is transfer.
ing fair sized forces from various
points to Glenn Springs, but he is un-
able to accomplish anything more
than redistribution.
Thousands of troops are needed with
none available unless the coast artil-
lery is used and the militia is called.
1t Is rumored that Governor Fergu-
son is determined to call the Texas
militia, and that he has already or.
dered the rangers to proceed to Glenn
Springs.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
AND HERE'S ANOTHER.

George Wingfield found himself one
of a curiously anomalous party the
other night at the ST. Francis. Includ-
ed in the list was an old miner friend
from Nevada, who stood on Georges
right, and a varied assortment Of
young society men, wearing every
thing la mode and IAN air."
Let's all go down to Coffee Johns"
said George Wingfield. multi-million-
aire.
II don't like the place." said one
of the wrist-watch boys, tapping it's
little foot nervously on the marble
floor. THE coffee cups are so thick"
Listen. young man." spoke up
Georges miner friend, his voice gruff.
Il just loaned your father enough loot
| today to keep him from going to the
wall, and / never knew until year
and half ago that they made coffee
cups any thinner than those."--S. F
| Chronicle. 49,.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08

on the 18th day of last January. The
marriage was performed at about mid
night. On the same day Mrs. Connell
had secured divorce from her former
husband whose name was Lewark. 1t
is said that Mr.. Connell was forced
into the marriage, under the threat of
arrest for white slavery, he having
gone to the fair in company with the
accused.
Mr.. Connell was formerly promin-
ent rancher and stock man of North
ranch and cattle to Reese and Aaron
Evans for $4,000, and since that time
he has resided in Elko. Soon after
coming here he purchased the Nevada
Livery Stable on Commercial street
and a residence on Idaho street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth.
Mrs. Connell is a woman of about
forty-five years of age. She is said
to have lived with Mr.. Connell before
he left the North Fork, also after their
coming here, and before their mar.
riage. She has a married daughter,
and it was upon the complaint of the
latter that the marriage was brought
| about.
Those who have been watching the
case for some time say that some reyc
lations will be brought out at the trial
which will be stranger than the strang
est fiction. 1t has not yet been decid
ed whether the action will be proceed
ed with under information charges OIL
/ under the grand jury system.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
GERMAN BREAK
PROBABLY AVERTED
PRESIDENTS REPLY WILL STATE
THAT NEW COMMANDS TO DIV
Err COMMANDERS MEET AMERi.
CAN DEMANDS.
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pae. and lntl News Service.
WASHINGTON, May Sit is au-
thoratiyely stated this morning that
the presidents reply to the German
note will state that Germany's new
orders to her submarine commanders
to strictly observe the international
law are accepted as meeting the
American demands.
A dispatch from Washington states
that the note 20 this effect is being
sent to Berlin this afternoon.
The reply reserves the right to deal
with future developments as they oc,
cur and also to deal with the allies as
the administration sees fit.
1t is stated that the note was com
pleted last night at conference be
tween the president and Secretary
Lansing. The officials decline to dis
cuss the text of the note in advance
of its publication which is expected
soon.
1t is believed that the president vii
now Immediately take up with Lans
ing the British trade controversy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
AUTO ACCIDENT
MAY CAUSE DEATH

AS the result of an automobile acct
dent last night near Coney Island on
the road TO Sparks. o. f. jerks, pro-
prietor of the Carroll Bar is lying at
the point of death at ST. Mary's hos
pital and six other well known Reno
men are nursing painful bruises and
some broken bones.
The large car was driven by VIII
Ferguson and occupied by o. F. jerks.
Ricard Kerwin, A. Baer, Ralph Dent.
Allen Ellridge. and Barney Barnhall
turned completely over when a rear
tire burst and threw the seven pas
sengers in every direction. The acci-
dent happened while the car was
travelling 40 miles an hour and headed
for Sparks, and was caused by the
rear wheel striking a rut when a turn
out was made to pass a machine in
front.-Reno Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
MRS. CONNE[L CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTING TO POISON HUSBAND
SENSATIONAL CHARGES AGAINST FEW MONTHS. Hus.
BAND WEALTHY RETIRED RANcHER. MAR
JANUARY UNDER CONDITIONS.

Mrs. M. B. Connell, bride OF few
months. was arrested today on the
charge of administering poison to her
husband. 1t is charged that the ac-
tempted to take the life of Mr.. Con-
nell, who is a man Of about seventy
years Of age and wealthy. The Inde-
pendent is informed that an attempt
was made by Mrs. Connell to do away
with her husband yesterday, and an
other attempt was made this morning.
The attempt this morning is reported
to have been by use of ipecac, and
the victim is In serious condition. 1t
is believed, however. that he will re.
cover.
The complaint was sworn TO this
forenoon by Mrs. Massey, who has
been working on the case for some
time. Mr.. Connel has had number
of serious sick spells since his mar.
riage, and he suspected his wife of
being the cause of them. Recently he
con1lded MS 1ears TO MrS. Massey ana
employed her to watch his wife. She
was with Mr.. and Mrs. Connell when
they were in Ogden recently, but
failed to secure evidence of a suf'
ficient nature to justify an arrest
Several days ago she came to Elkc
and began to work on the case, and
she has secured evidence Of very
damaging nature. Mrs. Connell, she
claims, has made admissions to hel
that she desired to do away with Mr.
Connell, and yesterday she discovered
evidences of poison in Mr.. Connells
coffee. Today she found a cracker
which had been tampered with. pre-
sumably saturated with croton oil.
Mr.. and Mrs. Connell were married
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08

two adjoining counties and cooperate
with them In this matter thus bringing
us In closer touch in business as well
as pleasure, helping also to bring out
our great mining possibilities as they
so richly deserve. Can you not ar
range with the other commissioners
and the governor OF Idaho to set a
date for this meeting to view this i'm.
portant matter in our prosperity.
We Of this camp have lately sent a
force OF engineers over this proposed
road and II their report is correct 1t
should not cost Elko County over
$500, to insure the complete success
Of this great road.
Very respectfully,
JARBIDGE COMMERCIAL CLUB.
BY r. II. WINTER, Pres.
DAVE MARoUARDsoN,
GEORGE ]. SHoUP,
Committee.
and $50 others OF this Camp.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
SENATE PASSES
s85,OOO,OOO ROAD
APPROPRIATION
BY Pac. and Inel News Service.

BY Pac. and lnt'l News Service.
WASHINGTON May S.-The senate
this morning passed the good roads
bill appropriating sS5.OOO.OOO for road
improvements and construction. Sew
enty-fiye million of this appropriation
will be available for federal aid OF the
state highway construction in the next
five years. Ten million will be used in
the constructiec..o of national highways
in the national parks and forests.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
Won BUELoW CALLED
TO FRONT BY KAISER

LONDON. May S.-Prince Won Bue-
low, the former German chancellor. is
reported to have been called to the
front by the Kaiser. This visit is un.
derstood to have great political sig.
nificance.
1t is also reported that the Kaiser
has sent an autographed letter to the
pope expressing a hope that he can
arrange conference with the bellig'
erent powers for an immediate armis
tice.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
STILL
FORCING FIGHT
CARRY OFFENSIVE AGAINST
TWICE THEIR NUMBER AND
MAKE GAINS TO THE NORTH OF
vERDUN.
BY Pae. and Intr news Service.

" auo tNS"o SCaWtSOs
BERLIN. May Sit lis officially an
nounced this morning that the Ger
mans have captured the entire system
of French trenches on the northern
slope OF hill No. 304 together with, 80
officers and 1850 men. Hill No. 3ot In
one Of the important key positions TO
the north of Verdun. The German
lines now extend to the top OF this
hill. a
Bitter fighting IL going on on both
sides Of Thiamont. where the Freneh
attacks were repulsed, the Germans
taking 800 prisoners.
The Frenchare using 81 divisions of
troops in the Meuse sector which IL
twice the number OF the Germans. al
though the Germans are attacking and
the French are on the defensive.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
CALIFORNIA FROST
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE
BY Pac. and Int'l News Service.

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-As a re-
suit Of a heavy frost Sunday morning
the crops in parts of California were
damaged to the extent of $1,000.OO0.
The heaviest losers were the vineyard
owners. In Napa county the loss was
from so to 60 per cent and in Sonoma
county it was 70 to so per cent.
The hop and potato crops were also
badly hit.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
FRENCH RECAPTURE
.HAUDROMONT TRENCHES

BY Pae. and Int1 News Service.
PARIS, May 8.-The French war Of
flee bulletin this morning says:
Eastward Of the Meuse the French
attacks to the southwark OF Haudro,
mont resulted in the recapture OF
about 500 yards OF trenches that were
lost to the Germans last Sunday.
1.-THE communication trenches on the
eastern slope of Hill No. 403 were also
recaptured."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
CALIFORNIA POSSE
BATTLES WITH CONNCTS
BY Pac. and Inel News Service.

EUREKA, Cal, May 8.-Following
an all night battle. four convicts who
escaped from the Mendicino road
camp on the state highway. were sur
rounded by a posse near Dyserville.
about fifty miles south of Eureka
Many shots were exchanged with the
convicts. but no one was hit. 1t Is be-
lleved that another attempt will be
made TO capture the convicts today.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
EASTERN STRIKERS
RETURN TO WORK
BY Pae. and lnel News Service.

BY Pac. and lntl News Service.
NEW YORK, May 8.-Following
concessions granted by the employers,
5000 garment strikers here have re-
turned to work this morning.
In Pittsburg. 1000 OF the Westing-
house Air Brake workers have also
returned to work.
1t Is also reported that many Of the
Westinghouse electric workers will re-
turn 20 work this afternoon.
In Chicago 1000 of the International
Harvester Company's employees have
returned TO work.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
Yours truly,
J. MCMILLAN, Sec'y."

y. MChlbLIAANp oSS y
Now, gentlemen, this Is relative to
the matter of the Yellowstone to Yose-
mite Highway, which we of Jarbidge
are very much interested In, both as
an interstate highway of great scenic
beauty and for better transportation
by auto and truck for the immense
amount of mining supplies for our
great Camps future use. We have one
OF the biggest ore bodies in the state
developed to the extent of showing up
over $5O00,00O.00 In sight and other
mines as fer as developed like pos
sibllity with every indication of equal.
ly large bodies OF gold ore.
This road as proposed will give us
a per cent grade into camp from the
north where 1t will connect with the
splendid grade from camp over the
Summit of the Bear Creek Divide to
the south, thus connecting great link
in the trans-continental system Of Ma
tlonal and State Highways that are of
great stragetic value as well as giving
the people Of the Nation a chance TO
see the Great West and travel through
real beauty spot of Nevada and the
West with some comfort and enjoy.
ment and thus advertising the fact
that Nevada Is by no means all desert.
We of Jarbidge ask you gentlemen
to arrange date to meet with the
governor and the commissioners of the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
HOUSE AGAINST
ARMY INCREASE

WASHINGTON, May S.-The house
this morning voted 221 to 142 to In
struct the house conferees on tho
army reorganization bill not to agree
to the senate proposal for an army Of
250,000 men.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-05-08
sWEDE STEAMER AND -
GERMAN DIVER SUNK

BY Pac. and lnt'l News Service. -
AMSTERDAM. May S.-The Swed-
ish Steamer Herald of 1886 tons regis
ter was reported as sunk by a sub
marine this morning. The crew was
saved.
A German submarine Is reported
sunk by striking q mine. Most of her
crew were picked up by a destroyer.