davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27

L. Z. Hill OF Denver was in the
city yesterday and with c. +. Sykes
visited the Fox and Eealdton fields
with view of making some invest
ments. Mr.. Hill was well pleased with
both fields.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27
"How Dare You 2"

He: Did you see those motors skid?
She: How dare You call me that?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27

Work has been resumed on the
johnson and Franklin deep test near
Lawton and the well is now at a
depth of zoo feet. This well was shut
down about two weeks ago awaiting
additional equipment.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27
TIE GUNS5Onl5
FOREMAN HOLD
IN GS SOLD
OHIO CORPORATION PAYS EIGHT
MILLION DOLLARS FOR THE
PROPERTIES OF GUNSsURG-
FORMAN.

Tulsa. Okla. Nov. 20 The sale OF
rnc Gunsburg and Forman property
I'm Oklahoma to the OHIO Cities Gas
company has been the subject of con
yersation Of oil men all day Sunday.
m the first place, it is not every day
that an SS.OOO,OOO deal is put over and
secondly. oil men are interested in the
Gunsburg and Forman concern and its
successor The former have been in
tne business here for many years,
coming into Oklahoma when the first
OH was found in the shallow field and
made it's first sale to IIollanders and
.prohted S2.OOOOOO thereby.
The firm will still maintain Offices
here in Tulsa. and that the Gunsburg
a. Forman name, together with the
southwestern company, will often ap.
wear in news items as they have much
likely looking acreage in the southeast
extension of the Healdton field and
lam their Kansas holdings which they
Iwil continue to operate
Welcome for Dawes.
Colonel Dawes, president of IN"
IOhio Cities Gas company, is the own
|er of many gas plants and the two
|refneries taken over by him will fur
.nish much needed gas oil. lie is
now considering the erection of an
other refinery in West virginia, where
he is drilling on a large scale. lie
will be warmly welcomed in Oklahoma
and it is understood that he viii re
tain in his employ the present man
.ager. w b. Hassett, who has made
an enyiable reputation for himself and
is one OF the really big men in the re
nning game in Oklahoma.
Two Refinerles Purchased.
1t has developed during the pas
.rwenty-four hours that Colonel Dawes
has purchased the two refneries men
toned. the international, located a
Gushing. and the Ardmore refinery, 10
Gated at Ardmorc, having purchase
. an option held by outsiders from th
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27

Clean rags wanted at The Ardmore
-e Office.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

We desire tc express through the
columns of your paper. our heartfelt
hanks 20 those friends and neigh
jors who were so kind to US durI'a
ae late death Of cur devoted husband.
son and brother Though this has
,een the darkest hour of our lives,
uI the burden has been lightencd
lv your kind words and acts Of Sin.E
ness and We hope that GCd will ne-ar
allow any such trouble to visit your
zones.
sincerely,
MRS. FLOYD FRIEDRICH AND
BABY.
MRS. L. J. FIELD.
Mr.. AND MRS. r. f. FRIEDRICH,
MR.. AND MRS. J. p. FRIEDRICH,
MR.. AND MRS. II. F. FRIEDRICH.
Mr.. AND MRS. l.. \. DANIEL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27

will be- watched with a great deal o.
interest.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27

The well drilled in 9-6-6 in Marshall
county near Cliff, which is being drill
ed 10y the Dundee Petroleum company
is drilling at about 500 feet. The for
nations this far are regular. L. H..
Rover has charge of the drilling.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-11-27

Clean rags wanted at The Ardmore
ito office.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

ben 5iiGrers Sepbebranb ab3u6ruden.
Der giinifter oes 9luspGrtieen BON
Sagofu erfIGrte oarauf, baB oie poli.
tiiden uro bie miIitdrii6en 9lltori.
tdten iiberefrgefcnrnen ieien, bab bic
llnterbanolungen nit glmerffo ntft
bltrd aSreB.aonmertare aefabr6et
tperOen oiirften. Ser WeiniIter ieate,
'oob elm slrtifel fpie oerientgc oes
Serrn BON Sephebronot 5peifellos oie
Gemiitber errest baben miir6e, uno
foB er oeshal6 Die nolle gerunhport.
Iidfeit Fir Seiien unterSriiditna ii6er.
rebnle.
gtah Dttniiter ron Sagotu iprad ser
Observation-Disclosures Sirih. Gr mie.
berbolte 5ie Don Sertel erbo5enen 9e.
idaperoen lnb erflGrte NIT gesug arf
cine etfpaige omerifaniide gerinitt !.
lung, eaB es gang unrnoglid fem
trdtroe, bic gliten Oienite zines por-
geblifen Neutralen su af3eptiren,
rfueId'er ieilIe !Sdnoe nit gIut Be.
flefte, inoem er iein beitcs tbat, ben
arieg gu rerIaneern.~
Scrr Sirif ihloB NIT Ser Grfrd.
rung, baB idnritIidbe garteien in ser
aritif Der politiiheu 3eniur einig
ieien. er iagte, Die Steiner Der 60.
dialoemofraten uno ser fonierbatioelr
Tarteien oifferirten IN feiller gSeiie
in ibren aniid)ten ii6er oas 8rinjip
Ger freien Oisfliiiior, fpenn lie audi,
iuas gang nntiirIih lei, perihiebenc
8eiipiele tDGblen, I'M ibre @eidluer.
Zen I'll iIlliitrireft
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
9eftis
@iro Sie benti6e Regiernns i'm
Seidstase uesen Der politiiden
3eniur IN gsrbiuoang init Der
Gnbmarins.a .auHtroDerie an.
gesriiieH.
@liniifer nOn SasOu erfldrt, Sag
alles permieSen tuerben miiiic,
nm bic Gemiitber nidlt nod
mebr 81 srregen.

gerIin, %. Wtai, pia 9onSon,
26. Iaai. Sn Der 9ebatte iiber Die
3enirr I'M 8feifstag am Sreitng
ipieIten bic ger. Sta1ten cine groBe
RoIIe. 8fpei Der Saiiptrebner, Der
aonierpatibe SerteI unb Der Tatio.
nnIli6eraIe Sirid,, iibten an Der nc
giernug tuegen ocren WaBreseI, DIE,
ipie bic Sieoner iagter, bu5u beitinimt
ieieH, Elm aritiiieren Der SoItiing ser
Der. Stooten ieitens Ser Seitlnseu 81
berbinoern, uno oic slgitafion fir
eiue ipirfi1nere eitbmorine Sam
pdgne 5i eritifen idarfe aritit.
GerteI, meIter ser Reoafteitr Der
.DeutidRn cages. .3eitinrg~ lit, grin
bie geb0rben beftig alt, neil lie rer-
ilidt bitten. bic bon Erofeifor Siet.
rid Shacier bon Der lliriperiitdt ger-
I'm aeiiderte Nieieupetiiion pcsen eir
Gingeben nitf Die 6orberrngen ser
Ser Staaten sii iinteroriidert. Ecrtct
iiIahte aud einen gIngriff mlf Die ste.
.aieriug tueecn Der 3eniltr, ,peIte an
ebitcrieaen aonrnRntaren iiber ole
amcrifaniidc gsote seiift ipuroc, iulo
nell fte pcrboten bate ciiien anti.
nnseritaniiGcn llrtiteL oes iOuisrDati,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

Der am 81. mai n6rbli6 Don
Chateau SoIins 3srft0rte feinblide
aerop!du mar Der finite, ben Der
aeutnant Mintgens 1bssjhoHen bat.
BON 0jtfiden ME pom galtane
triessifdnplas IL nidts Rsues 81
melben.1
Cine 2iise Der Jranapfen
feftgenageft.
Die IN benz Dffi3ielen 9sri9t bes
fpan5SitlGeH ariegsminiiieriims pom
"a. Uhdi entbdltene gebauptung, odB
bic Jrdn5ofen einen Sbeil bss Jprts
Doudumont tpiebergsnommen bdtten.
tpiro DON Der oberiten 6eeresleitung
birett fir nupdbr ertl1rt. Gs tpiro
fir ni5gli9 ertlGrt, baB perein5elts
gdtrouilIen in bic 9ribet Dor benz
syort selonet isin t0nnien, teiuer bers
lieb aber bic @rG6en ulebr, es lei benE
dls @efdngener. Dug Sort 9oudus
mont tpurbe am 25. iyebrudr bon ben
Deittif<n getpmmen unb es befdno
iid ieitbem ununterbro1en m ibrem
geliB.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27

oaS @oIferredt nnb bic Gedte Der
TemtraleH in GbreH sebalten werSen,
iuie bic britiidDe nnb bic frans0iiide
Hssiermns 10 oft erflart baben, bah
Tic es ibmm, iuabrenb lie iinmer in 70
beftiser @eiie sesen bic Uhfadjtnus
Ses S6Iferredts ieiteus ibrer SeiuSe
proteitirt baben, bah bic ietisen Re.
ibOben Der britiiden mnS fraus0ii.
iGeH geb0rben bei Der gebanolnna
Der Bot BON ooer nady ben Ser. Staas
ten Elm Gnbe erreiden, nnS bic 6cioen
Negiernngen fernerbin i'm Ginflana
NIT ben anerfnnHfen 1c6rGmd,en Ses
@6lferredts banScln. glmr cine raoi.
fale aenoernns in Der jebisen britt.
iden nuo fraH56iiiden yolitif, bnrd)
iueidJe ben Ser. Staaten lire poIem
Heftr ais neutraie Mad)t 5nriiG.
scseten iueroen, iuirb Sieis 9lesiernns
snfrieoenitelleu.
Grgebenit etc.
Wpberf QaniiuG.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
Die 1cntiden erringen Bel
0erbnis tpeitere Griplge.
Sie Ri den in Der gesenb
DO n Douaumpnt beitdn.
hin hnr

Sic ri den in Der Gesenh
DO n Douaumpnt befdns
big Dor.
Berlin, 26. Moi. lieber 2pnbon.
Die beutiden sruppen iesen ibre ans
sriffe am 0itfiden llfer Der Maas in
erfolsreiaer Wsife fort. Sic babeu
lire poiitiOyeu in apsitlider Ri9tuns
ii6er ben Saubrsmont Steinbrud bins
aus ausssbebHt unb iiHb iibsr Die
S4fu6t BON DoiIaumont segdneen,
ipie bic oberite 5eeresleitung antiins
bist. siibli9 BON Sort Douaumunt
iuurben bic GronsOfeu ipeiter 3uriidsss
trieb,n. Die Deutfden babsn tpeitsre
600 Mann sefanssn esIlommen unb
IL Moidinsnsef1iiss sroberi. Die Bee
siisli&e OffisielIs 8siannima4uns laus
iet ipie foIst:
vWetIiher Rriegsfhrnplds: I'm
Sftlifen llfsr Der Tbans baben mir IN
erfoIsrti1tr Meiie uniere Hdnrpfs
fortssisbt. Weitli6 DON bem Steins
'brut habsn mir uHisre g,oiitionen
meter dussebebt; iinIere 9ruppen finb
iibtr bic Doudurnoni Gdluft ssgons
gen unb iiiblid bonn Sort DouaumOnt
lit Der feinb ipeiter 5uriidseipOrfer
lporben. Ga fuurben psiters 600 Wdnn
sefdngs1s seflonrmen unb IL MuiGi.
uenseIhiibe erobert.
Am linisu llfsr Der Rdas piirbe
Elm pon Surtos uniernpnInener Ins
sriff nit 6unosramuteH cuf bic aln-
b0bs 304 5uriidgsf4Ideen.
.Sn Der Gegenb BON loipre, ncrbs
lpsiili9 BON gibsims, btrlu1ten bic
5rdn5rItn sinen Gdsangriff, ber db<r
gang mirtungSlrS srdt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
Seaiatipns- -Nafridt
gOn Ser beutf6en Resie.
rane in 9t6rebe
aefeIIt.

Berlin. %. Mai, Sia 2onbon,
2e. wsai. Dos i'm gtusfdnbe Sirtus
rirenSe9eriif1t. bab Giirif Billion, Der
friibere beutf6e Rei6stdHslsr, in sis
rer ipe5ieIen MiifiOn na6 @afbinss
Ton ss6en iDerbe, pirb bier offi5islI in
gbrehe aeftent.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
.9ie Negierung erflart, oab lie nnr init einer ia
oifalen s(enoerung III oen Metboben Oer
beioeu Climber 5ufrieben9efeat tueroe.
lDas Ole Rsgierung i'm Ja((e Ocr ]li6f6ea6tung Oer
Warnung t6un mirO, 1T ni6t ge(agf
Slmd lit feie 3eit fr pie geamttuurtmns Der Ssotc
aigegchem.


g. -
sub aaa
ihen nhagmL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
Die nprDesiidjsamerifanis
iAjen 1ampier
Werben BON test an fret.
piIlig In airtpalI ans

gbriitidni1. 9lorpeger, 26.
Mdi. Die RpripesiIb ameritaniihe
ainie bat beI6loiisn, ale ibre Sam=
pier, bic 5tpiiden Rprpeseu unS
2lmsrita fabreu, freitpillis in airts
mall einlaufen 81 laiieH, nm &ompIis
tationen Su pernleisen, bic entitebsn
t0msn, penn bic Stiffs, I'm benz
britiIten qdtroutlieoierit gu entgeben,
ben melt nDrbliheret Surs rtebuien.
Die apmpdgnie Bat etnen sSrdnts
S1mpfer ppn 1900 9onnen dnsetouft,
Der dmeritoniihe Aoblen rd3 glDrpes
gen brinasn foa. hamit iie peniQss aon
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-05-27
QSetterberitbt.

Sir Ohio uu6 5H6iuno: Sriibes
@etter am Samiiag, fpabrI6einli3
ortIider @eipitterregen; am SonH'
tag Id0nes Netter.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02
EDWARD HEATING
|o,spe.sman from the Third Con-
.-essional District')

cressman ho
W. '.-essional District')
Washington, D. c., Aug. rs.
rMharles E. Hughes, Republi-
Ina candidate for president,
can failed to make good"
has 81 lat a. ;s the almost unanim-
lusrd perdict of the political OBJ
eus ,srs sr in Washington. Re
slySes sas1;eans s. admit it in private
puuni0ursation-with the reserv-
toh,' o!ln that che will warm up
.tt"re .a9n the the campaign closes
DsiVi .sd the Democrats jubllantly
ana ,oim eiiu It at every possible
'pHhOa p%he trouble with Mr.. Hughes
Int IMe he is unable to make an
is.u. .u", which will stand up!
s'Tf Tbis is a campaign of big
..ahlems l and the voters have
10 time to waste on peanut pol
tics. .4 NV
unshes can not win unless ne
t,n arsus consolidate the Republii- di
.sn .sn and Progressive vote. Col.
pSoosevelt Ss@ attempted to deliver
tSe v Progressives, bag and bag
.sna s1 hut the contract was too
rvucb vaS for him. He merely sue
seeded rei in disorganizing a fine:
militant, intelligent army OF
voters, ,l Roosevelt's task has
hsen hs rendered more difficult by
Hughes conduct. Progressives
.omnlain that the latter's
sueeches haven't the right ring
and they are deserting him IN
platoons.
A Progressive on Hughes
Ihave on my desk an editor
+ isl from the Philadelphia North
American, probably the most
influential Progressive paper
| in the country. By many it is
regarded as Roosevelt's mouth
piece and it has always been
severely critical of Wilson. l
quote from the North Amer
|ican editorial:
"How large the pro-Wilsoa
minority among Progressives is
cannot be accurately stated.
Several weeks ago we gave it
as our opinion that at least one
third of the strength of the
party would go to the pres
| ident, in which event Mr..
Hughes share would be only
one-third, net. This estimate
has been discussed by news
papers of all shades of polit-
ical belief, and has been ac-
cepted very generally as con-
servative.
IF our estimate is sound,
then there are upward of S00,-
900 Progressives who, as mat
ters now stand, intend to vote
for Mr.. Wilson. Our judgment
has received support from polls
since made. Inquiries address
ed to $50 Progressive state
committeeman in New York
showed only 100 for Mr..
Hughes, while among enrolled
voters who replied were divid-
ed as follows: Hughes, 524S;
Wilson, 1868. Of those not re-
plying, the Wilson proportion
would undoubtedly be larger.
"A few days ago a secret
poll was carefully taken in a
large 4, printing establishment in
Philadelphia, all departments,
from executive staff to press
ioolh, participating. Of lO3
men who voted for Mr.. Roose-
velt in 1912, only 81 will vote
lor Mr.. Hughes; 80 will sup
port Mr.. Wilson, while the 9TH
efs are made up of those who
are undecided or will vote for
Ihe Socialist or Prohibition
candidates.
Mr.. Hughes progress thus
lar Is not inspiring to his sup
p0rters, and in California the
ssnect made by him is positive
Y depressing. Although in
.hat state the Progressives are
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02
ROBERT G. STRONG i,
OF Greeley, Void County.
Democratic Candidate
A. the Primary September Y

At the Primary September u
Mark X after his name as one
your choices from the four named
After twenty-one years OF actis
law practice. in 1912 was elected Dit
trict Judge for Weld, LArimer, boul
der and Jackson counties, the stroht
ly Republican Eighth judicial DS'r'e
OF 10000 population ,,,,,
Pledges every effort to be faltniu
IN the oath Of office and imparti'
Tor the whole state and people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-09-02
INCHES DESERTED BY PROCRESSIYES- HIS
|cgECHES DO NOT HAVE The RIGHT RING

dorsement; yet Mr.. Hughes
has permitted the organization
Republicans to use his visit as
of fighting the COVER
nor, and to prevent meeting
OF the presidential candidate
and the Progressive leader of a
Progressive state.
Another ominous factor is
that Mr.. Wilson is able to do
things while Mr.. Hughes can
only criticise and promise.
Passage of the navy increase
bill, the child labor law and
the rural credits measure sug-
gests the advantage which the
president has, and his activity
in the great railroad labor
controversy is another case in
point"
"The Hughes Fizzle"
By many newspaper men
Marion Reedy, of the st. Louis
Mirror, is regarded as the most
brilliant and convincing editor
ial writer in the United States.
Reedy is an Independent and
he recently printed a signed
editorial headed "The Hughes
Fizzle." Among other things
he said:
"Mr. Hughes speech of ac-
ceptance is cheap stuff, utterly
unworthy of his reputation as
a thinker and doer. It strikes
me as being funny, for, in eff
feet, Mr.. Hughes seems to con-
demn President Wilson for not
gettingointo war with Mexico
and Germany, yet has not the
courage to say straight out that
he would have plunged us into
war. He is as passionate for
peace as anybody, yet he can
not find a good word to say for
the Wilson policy, which, with
whatever of faultiness in de-
tail, is what has kept us at
peace with Germany and with
Mexico. How otherwise, in
view of all conditions, Mr..
Hughes would have avoided
war he does not say.
"The H u g h acceptance
does not contain one fresh DO
litical idea. 1t does not con-
tain one novel statement of a
familiar idea. It is an echo,
and not a stentorian echo eth
er, of the voice of Roosevelt.
Rather l should say it is ster-
torous. To me, the utterance
is a real disappointment-it is
destitute even of personality or
individuality. Reading it last
Tuesday morning there came
to my mind insistently the de-
scriptive phrase applied to Mr..
Hughes by Mr.. William Ran
dolph Hearst when the two
were rival candidates for the
governorship Of New York
'an animated feather duster.'
"Unles Mr.. Hughes can
make better showing of quail
ity of mind than he made in
New York last Monday even
ing, he will have no more
chance of defeating Mr.. Will
son than one-legged man in
kicking match. He is fiz-
zle."
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-16
COST OF GASOLINE
SHOULD NOT WORRY
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS
REDUCED PRICE or CARS MORE
THAN OFFSETS HtGhEs COST
or PETROL
VIEWS OF MANUFACTURER

TOLEDO. April l6-"rhc cost N
gasoline is one " the hess Important
items Ga the prospective purchased oi
an nutomohlie whDsc aim ls ECONOMY
This is tho opinion ~ one of ine most
prominent manufacturers az antomo-
bilcs ln tho wcrii. HE hascs his areu-
ment on thc declaration that the mot-
rrn car of TO-DAY Is So complete in SIS
equipment and 30 reduced ln ils price
that these fcatercs cnfirclS offset ans
go crcasf ir gasoline cost which has
developed ar mas develops
The automotiic buScr would ease
hts miua materially about Easollnc
hs taking into consideration other
features involved IA the purchase 81
Che mefean ear said lohn n. Naiys
president of The Whiys-C Overland Com
pany, fecentiy. Eyvry automobile own
cr rs zetung moro value for his money
in the automohiis market today than
ever before
"From the standpoint o. economy
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
GERMANS SEIZE pEsERTER
FISHING IN SWISS WATERS

BERNE. Switzerland. Sept. 29.--
Great Indignation has been caused in
Switzerland by German violation OF
the Swiss frontier on the Lake Of
Constance. \ German subject named
Waiz. resident or Switzerland. lef;
his wife the summons TO the colors
at the beginning OF the war. But at
the first opportunity he deserted. es.
capped across the Lake OF Constance,
and resumed his occupation as a fish.
erman there.
The Lake OF Constance Is partly
German and partly Swiss. and walz
was careful. as may be imagined, TO
remain within the limits OF Swiss ter.
rltory. But while he was fishing In
Swiss waters he was kidnapped by a
German patrol boat. which had vioIat
ed the Swiss frontier in order To re.
capture him.
Wall had been denounced TO the
German authorities by spies, who also
gave information as 10 the hours at
which he could be- found on the lake.
The Swiss Government has demanded
tue restitution OF Wall from the Ger.
mans.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

Glg63.
Department OF the Interior. L. 5.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada. Septem-
Der l9. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that THEO.
DOR STORFF. of Aura. Nevada, who,
on April =, 1915. made homestead APP
plication. No. 0l963, for SEA NNVA :
VIZ NEA; and NWA SEA of Section
10, Township - North, Range So East
Mount Diablo Meridian, has filed no
tice Of intention TO make final three
year proof. to establish claim TO the
land above described. before the Reg
lister and Receiver OF this office. oil
the seventh day of November, 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Jacob W. Reed. OF Tuscarora, Ne
vada; Kinkead l.. Reed, of Tuscarora
Nevada; Chester L. Woodward, Of
Tuscarora, Nevada; Lawrence Horn
of Aura, Nevada.
JOHN L. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication. Sept. %. 1916
Last publication. Oct. o.. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
BOMBS
ABOUT TO EXPLODE
IN kAISER'S LAND

BERLIN. Sept 29.-Thc Reichstag
convened this morning. Kaiser vii.
helm delivered brief speech from the
throne. telling OF the progress OF the
war and of the necessity for continu-
ing ii 10 a triumphant finish
The tension OF the situation at the
opening was felt by all Political
bombs. in the making FOR the last six
months. are likely to explode prema.
turely NJ any time.
The preliminary formal proceedings
related TO routine matters.
Chancellor Bethmann yon Hollwcg
Is tn" storm center OF tn" parliamcn.
tary struggle which Is now imminent.
He delivered stirring and defiant
speech. reviewing the development OF
the war and stating the meaGre pros.
poets for peace.
The radicals are making a desperate
effort to depose the Chancellor be-
"aus" he cuTailed the submarine cam.
paign. He sim has, apparently. the
support Of Kaiser Wilhelm.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elkn 0100b.

Carson OISbl.
Department Of the Interior. u. s.
Land Office al Elko. Nevada. August
81, 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that IDA
HUNTER, OF Elko. Elko County. Ne
vada, assignee OF Eula Fader, who, on
April &c, 1913, made Desert Land Ap.
plication, Carson City 07S6l, now Elko.
No. O1005, for E1k SWH: Lots 8 and
4; SEA NWH; VIZ NEA: NEA
NEA, Section 30, Township "a North,
Range SO East, Mt. Diablo Base and
Meridian. has filed notice OF intention
10 make final proof. 10 establish claim
to the land above described. before
the Register G. Receiver OF the U. S
Land Office, at Elko, Nevada, on the
26th day of September. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
George d. Banks, OF Elko. Nevada
Charles NJ. Haws, OF Elko, Nevada
Malcolm p. Armstrong. OF Elko. Ne
Tada: Edward Hanks, of ElEo, New.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS, Register
First publication, August %. 1916
Last publication. Sept. 25. 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29

J.yoIr.afion - 10 "a made from Oycv.
land Greek. in the Sw II NwA. Sec.
IS. T. 80 N. r. So E, 81. d. B. & NJ,
by means OF dams and bitches. and
so cubic feet per second is to be con-
veyed to the NEA sWit. SEA, part
of SEA NwA and NWk Mex. sh
NEA, Sec. IS. part of SEX, Sec. "a,
T. 80 ~. R. So E.. Swh NwA. and
Nwh Sw1.. Sec. 10. VIZ NwA. Sec.
80. T. 80 N. r. So E. NJ. ID. B. & NJ.
by means Of dams and bitches, and
there used for irrigation and domestic
purposes. from April until October OF
each year.
Water not TO be returned TO stream.
W. VI. KEARNEY, State Engineer.
First publication, Sept. %, 1916.
Last publication. Oct. 80, 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-09-29
NORTH AND SOUTH IN
COMPETITION FOR LABOR

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Sept %
Serious shortage of negro labor is fac
ing this section of the country. Labor
agencies and agents representing
northern companies that require the
services nj large number OF laborers.
are shipping IN" negroes north at the
rate of nearly loo per day. according
to figures compiled by companies here
who are suffering an account OF it.
Most of the men are being sent TO
the mining fields OF Pennsylvania.
Kentucky. and Virginia. where it Is
stated that on account of the war. and
IN" large number of foreigners who
hav" returned to their countries 20
fight, a serious shortage il also felt.
The president Of one of the large