davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

uetnen %riiccrn 1T ser iimaitc oe.
lollcn Der 5peitc bot Gin 9cm pcrlo.
rclb Der orttc lit leiGt rcrpmoct
Ger Iiinitc II IN 9cloicn ncincr9Icf.
Tcnionilic dItciicr 5o6u mar cbcn.
iallS pcrpunoct. "a iicblt iii, lpir
lobcn inierc Sd,uloiotcit act6on.
Sticnotcr Src9oriuS Got noa cnls
mol gehcirot6ct bcfdm cnlcn 5tiei.
lo6n oicicr iit lciccr aub oefaacn.
@n Ger Nellnqtb acDt g(acS irincn oe.
'poQ'llci Von1 QlIcS 0rbcitet iiir
ocn &rie6Sbcocri, Wo0arG unicrc
Snollltrlc poa beAaitidt lit. 9lie.
laouo b0ttcic 8enGilt 0ab Geutid.
lonN lo rcid lUdrc 9ilcs licgt un
ocr Grganilotiolf 1icic lburcugcn
pen @alnition lEO arie1Sbcoorf alc
tn SnloiCe bcr5uiiclcn lit c6cn mr.
~ 1eilildIanO m5gd@, ivir 6raidcn
icHe Amerifnncr mir hclieu nus
lel9lr %6ttct N6r (oouiit mchc icb
eluc Nesicrrna) uirfliac 9leGIrali.
tat Geilbf, Der arie9 mare ST guOc
er ae0t ord 10 5u Gn0c, irob onteri.
iorlldler @ranatcn imo 9lloidjircnoc.
lpeDrc gHleroiudS iebut man iid} id
3u lciner 6anilic eeiorOcrs, iucla
nion 3S SeMc jdelt a5cr aac im0
rou Der R'otbwcnciafcit ors 91is6ar
re'S plS sum iic0gcidG Gree User.
5cnAs
slIio, lic9cr 6rcluio 2u im0 Sci.
hch Sicbci Gliclt pinide iah Gin ir6A
licceo &cibnodtca mo ric Gac1 cil
trobcs ncueS Sabr 81 uno piinihc
Nabct ooB oicics ncuc So0r ocn CT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

Dor eiuiocn Niountrn fir ocu llntcr.
1alt ieines &oters aciorot 6o6c, ieb.
Ocrfc CT icoo0 CT miilie leinc @iilit
lcincr Ntitter 5lnucnOct "a tic id
mm III groron9niB 6cf1uoe ln0 ictnc
liittet cS iDm niht ocitoitctcn iiir
Gci0c 5n9lcirb 5lt ior9cn. Soutcr
itimnltc oorin init icinenf Sonna
iibcrcin lm0 0ottc nidts 0cgeu ieinc
llcbcrmcinua nac1 9oupielp iiir oie
nGditcn 5iuei @lonotc cin5npcnosa
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
gIns NcntidllnnS.


9anocu gsic sic Sdulcu iibcr.
iilat mcrOcu. 9ms cincm 6clO
poitbricic.
Sr. s. sS. Gcm6arot in gIr. s75,
ScotilroGc lat bon ocm 9c0rcr &.
Scib ~ @icBcn DctiNlouo, cincn
OH gtcqa5rstogc ocI6ricbcncn @rief
crpoltclt ans mcIc6cnl Oos 6olgcloe
cnmonmen mur0e:
p,5n 0cr S6nlc 6o6cu mir aric9s
arbcit: il2-fa6c bis ooppcltc s@ii-
lcr5obl iulO cr66btc StuOcnjobL
@aHdmoI miro's mir ioit 5n pieL
lno oo9 ar6eitc i6 gcruc IN Der
SGuIc. 9ln Z. Oftobcr miBtcn mir
III lmiercm 56ul6ous all Der g}or0.
anIagc Dem N}i(itdr rcibcn; oa9
S9uIbotS lit Saiernc cnc9 Sono.
lhrnlbotaillons oaporOcn. Sic Slal'
len iinO t6cilS in Ocr &eltanla9e
tbcilS in scr 9}clltaOt, t6eilS ilt Der
9lcoliduIc interqcbrat6t. 81 ocH
lcBtcrcu 6c6ort mcine aIaiic, 10 ooB
i'd cinet gull5 nobcn 5dlIpeg babe
g8ic iino op6 sic 3eitcn 10 ibuer Iir
unSl 9I6cr mir pcrjo1en nicbt imo
brouden nidt 5u rcr5ogeu. SSlr
niiiicn mr. pclcs entbc6rcii mas mir
i'm 6ricocn rcihIb battclL obcr 81
bingcrn broitcbcu mir ni1t. @roo
mo AortofieIn iinO gcnug Oa aud
3Iciid. Scetcrcs lit o6cr I'M Die
&dlitc t6cwcr. 6ett fc6h uiclfo6
gln6 oic Butter lit fnopp. IcnnoH
wiNcn mir ms 81 bclicn. glnl bcltcn
bobcls nod oie 9oucrn, bic iGlad5.
ten im0 ciicn mic ionit aild, abcr cs
iehlt i1nen ail 9lrbcitcrn. Ia belicn
oft @ciauacnc ans, bic in Erupps aui
imnlicgcnocn Gorfcrn cinauarticrt
imo. Sin 81 foitct min6citcnS 20
9Sicmiig, mO oft iinO feinc 3n 1oben
Grob oacOem 6nben mir nod nic
g}anqcl oc6o6t. Ser @littelitau0
fonnt out Our6. 9}ur iiir armc
2cuic nit nc6rcrcn aiuocrn lit es
oit BART, abcr sic wcrocn rcidlih III.
tcrItiiBt. 0b mobI scr arieg nit oic-
lem ,Sa6re 3u @noc gcbt? g}icmano
luciB cs gSir Geuti6c baltcn aus
1nO f6nncn auS6altcn limo ober sun
gric0Cn bcrcit. 9lbcr @araltien
moQcn mir uom 5cinOc 6abcu oomit
inlerc ainocr mo Gnfcl i'm lSricocn
Ic6ci f6nncu Gu licit ia mo6l Die
Ncid5sta0SrcOcl Ocs &onjlcrs Ga ilt
nidltS id)0n geidrbt ionOeu 9lacS
ma6r. Iir imo 0en Gcncn ein 9liic
libes i9lGl im0 alien inui9c &riiBc
ans ocr ibwcrgcpriiitcu aItcn Sci-
mot6.
Icsglcid)cn crbielt Sor. 9}einborot
pon cinem 5reimOe 6rieOri@ olts
&ol6pnict III 9iuBlauO iolgen0cn III
&owcl uul +. Gcculbcr 1915 0eiNris;
bcncn @rici;
o9icocrlm ien0c icb Gir uno Gci.
nen 9ic6cn ciucnNruB ans 9luBIono
@liitc Simi iArie6 iH Cir cincn ana-
iii6rlidcn @ricf; Oa Oh mir o6cr
nidjt geontiuortet, 10 meiB id idon
Ou6 ser @rief nicbt 1T Geine N6urc
0clanat iii pieacidt 6otte i@ 5u
oilafi6rkG 0cidriebcn 10 0oB
Gtme cugliiheu Geuioren Oen 9rief
nidt GurGlicBen. 9llio mnB i9 furj
nod cinnol micOcrbolcn:
9nu 5. 9RGrj 1918 wllrOc ih ndg1
cncm picrmoligen Shumongrifi
OirdJ 5roci S1iiiie pcrpunoet Gcbtc
Soo, Infer Sbcrorm) Die Sono
bIie6 porcrit ltcii oesbolb fonl ih pi
Sen &roitio6rcrn bic e6en cine grc-
be 9cOcutulg crlongt bo5ca Nir
fauca I'M Nioi pon 5ranfrciA ais
Die foloiiolc Ciieniipc in sen aorpo'
thcH i'm Wnndc mar, nnd gull6icl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
8 efiibI0cr siMcrbeit:

Gincr ruiiiihcn Entupc miro Der
GogeSbciebl ocs GberfomnonooS
porgclcicn scr inter 9lnOrobung
itrcngcr Strnien Die llniittc Der Sols
notcn pcrbiGet observation-disclosures
itGnoc ou 3iDilpcrionen 81 oerfolticn
ln0 oie fe6lcu0cn Sohen oaml bonn
aanerd0cu all ite6Ien ga it0Bt SoI.
Dat Sropotfui lcincn gie6enmant
grinicnO all:
n9Sir broudcn ttihts 5u fiirhtcn
iic f0uncn ni95t bic gan5c ruiliitbe Pr
mee einiperrCll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
Son sdrupncllo DcOroGt.


Gie baltimore Grtntp 0ommiiidrr
iouotcu an Die 4&oole Gn1iHccriia
60, bon Baltimore, bic III Cerds.
@dtimorc Gpuiitp cine 9lnaaa bot
Gin @drcibcn iuluclden iig Die t5ir
ma crmd)eM III Der 3nhmlt oei'm
gIisprobircn uon 5drdpneanlAehl
Doriidtigcr 5il icin @oDoro 9'arl
Der III ocr GDeihut Riogc iii oar
gl0ba See 6a6rif lpobnt bcrimtafg
Ocn GouatD Gonmiiiarcb 0aB BOT
eiaiacn SoGcn orei S@rapnca 5c-
ihoiic ouf Dem Jiaienplate ppr iei
ncm @oule nicoerfielcn mio oaB q
nun iciHc 6rau bcina6s Getr0ficE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

~Seben Sic ooS gSeib ga Orii6.n?
Dte bat iicb BON nnicrcn Grcuu0
vleber diir Spnniiden Gdu3erin aliSs
biloen loiieu mo MN nil iie gon
oenl drmer &erl iliHts mc6t miical@
80 bat or oIio fir iie 6loB sic
Goltagnettcn aus Dem 5cuer gc6olt!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
u n3 iinIiM.

&ommeracnraib. nS5r 4etn Ill
bcrtlu1t 'oiinu gswo,0en Die pe.
nlclte Sdutc Fat er c,mt il6critons
6cu?"
@aihpirtb ypirO man ourb Sic
1aufe I@lcdier Scrr &omne3isus
rdtb?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

nSot man bos iiingitc Grobeben 6iet
aud oeTpiirt2"
DDS oioob /, mi bats gIei BON
@ett 'nausgmorfcn; 5un Slid is
grab 3eit Sum g(ufite'r Q'fueYcn."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
lain Nrrirfinra glrrd1Ltniil.

&or 20 So0rcn iullr0e 0cr MN.
mcbr GA Sabre oltc glimoro CSoufcr
ron icincr Trou gcicliaOcn iiuN Der
idWouo aus iDren (iciidtsfrsiic Die
Sron 6cirntDctr pie0rr mirOe oa
0Nrc6 sSrou Glcucntine SobnrDcr
uuO licB iicb NIT iGran 5wciteg Sdi
ten In Nr. 1901 Sclnmon StraBr.
nirner SSor nlcDrCcn SSodlen mpl
criAielt (5pufcr iii ocr @o5mina lei
her ciniti0cu 2cbgisgcid1rtin uno
bet Inn qlufmHnic oaielbit oo cr nirbt
i'm 5tan5a iei. FIR lsnen llntcrbdit 8i
ior9cn. ST. 9o6nlcper uoDni SpHter
aarHa oiif lilo go6 i0m elm octllh
Cine 8cii lou8 aiug glAcs alt Damn
o6cr lpur0a So0Hcpar fronf lm0
intBtc in'S Noipital 1itoI6c oclicn
mlroc Soufcr oo cr ni6t iiir ieincn
ln0 icincr ciuii9cu G9ciraa lmtar
Doll iorqcn fonitc, aui &eronlolilmg
ser oaBtgananlten latcr 0cr MnlcAul.
oiQuna 0cs %usabIuuoireus uarbottat
3citcrl Dotta e pog glidtcr 5dl.rt
i'll ser iii0lueitliGcn Eoli5clitatioa
Gin @cr15r 8u 0ciic1cn 9cia S5oDn
G0morN esoutcr crtlattc 0QB cr bis
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

ie6nten Sreoen 6rhIgen m0ac
0cin olicr 5rclmO 6ricoricb
Tic Iorbtcr llnicres oltcl @c0rcr9
III bon i6reul idyucren SciOcn ourb
0rn EoO crIoit lporoen; az rbrc5
mir uot tSnlSicu"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
1l1nrmut gframrm
8rirfc FdDrrtbrat,
Slu ggOiu 6. Yiuf5um GlcOicinc So,

@cInn0c Srmcn froNcn pit Sim
nie &rcic, mcldc oic GDnia s. Yni6om
Nicoirinc 50. lmlntcrOrpNcn ueroiicnts
licgt edit @iro ic wabr2' gySns
ulm ld)rcibcn 6rolrn loIcJc Nricie2r
Els 9lnhport iaacn iuir, SOB mir mic
ciucn fingrtui @rief o0cr 9ianicn ocr0is
fcntlirAt 6aheu giie babcn mir iriiients
licb eincn imuubrcn grief oeer uDuc oic
uollc lro id)riftlidle GrlmibuiB 0cr SraW
Die i'm icGrieb, ocr0ifcntlic1t.
Der Wunb, irnrim IcuicuDc pcn
Sraucn al,s nilen gbcicn ocs SanocS
ioldle Nanicrfiillicn @ricic on oic yuoia
0. Yirt6au N(eoitinc So ic0reibcn IT.
noB eDoia e @int6ams @cqetnbIe Cont
pouno @elun6bcit luo Slid in ibr cuit
yen @olmcr8cu nH0 Seiocu erfNlltcs ~
Dcn 9ebrncbt 5nt
81 1ot 6roucu pon ctiiAca Der
lWlinlnlten 6ormcn uou Trdueuci0en,
eon %erid'cbungcn, Gut5imbunacn ocs
lallunyeL llnrc9elmdBalcit NcrD5NtGt
sSaaIlpdclc' YlpGcilciocn N6o giicocrgC
ldogcnHcii bcircit, ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

N7~WF1FW FtWf1~ TNI HII2 0W <NIIV1
ndHtcn Gin tleiues SdpcTsrdcu ges
brohtl"
rSp, 70, Ods 1T o6cr NAL feinl"
uSa, Il. es lit oos einSiac@sldsut sas
icb unD Sruoer SreOoie 6stommcn 6as
Ben lnpS pon unierm Bdpn uirht idcn
ipie9sr ruintcrt iporoen It'll"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

Sin rihtger SRcrl blci6t innier
hn5 9o mar ser 2dnOmc6r6oBpt
mann 5oridmis, Gin fiiuijigiG6rigcr
5ung9ciele, Der no6nt iidl bcml 9llS.
brllh ocs &ricges i1nea uoc6 inc
Sman0igjGbri9e, glooO bcr &ricgs.
troung mcintc CT icbmcymuibig SIT
sineni 9efonntcn:
o@enn nur Der &ricg nidt oar al
longe oallert 0enu mas ion id
na6ber nit elmer altcu 6rai aiian-
gens"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

y ? I " c Der.
oDonncrretter," idlimpftc Sfri0t,
nm Eofc ih nicine @reu i'm @lrcou
cergeilen"
o9gen n fragts Isin 5rclluo.
nDiciue @rsnl 2ld To- Oh meist
Mot" fu6r S@miei fort. .SSycb tenn.
ndrliA mcire iom6atsuc 3QI1enu6r,
nit Ger idl 10 rcilaeiatnn bin, @reul
~ 8, lie bat 0iel 2letnIidcs nit Nsnt
gillen Sir: Sie mollen Rite nic6s
gc6eul"
aus eiitem 5ommcrbricf
lno Gr6tecrcn 9ic6ts 5ier
sum Sd)usili.fiiltern, Id Id,ide SGnet
nd1iienS cincn Ssor6 ooa, lis6iis
Sreunoin."
Nm Gafe uSntcrnationol~
8eIlnerin gum Qlusldn6sr, Der lie
tiilien wilD: n9i6i t,od,, alter
SdNpere DnS lit II 9ru9 Der 9,eu.
traIitGll@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

3eitungen 3eIilbriftea etc.
u1Gt baltimore 4sws Gaa,perg@ Wpbrgs Is q
Wte0ets, 0elmdiislhbfer 227 Jl9tas@alngll'St Str
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

Ger gerebrer; n2aB' Dir iduihi eins
fallen mir eiuen Rorb su 9eben, Stels
la, ic6 6d6' n1mlih bier 5anten uno
jcce identt mir Su Wei6nd1ttn cine
groBe Sha4tel GauOp!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
Ner gicrllf

A Der 6cruf.
Die 6rou zines tsfauden G9riits
lielIers frugt i6r ES1tsrGeu, bic in
Die Stule tommen Toa ,QDos ants
ipcrteit 3u, penu lie Did in Der
5fmLe frager, lpos 0eti 4Sopa iIt9~
,9tr6eiter~ dntportctc bic aleine
6rltuunt fraet bie 0hiiier. .,g(r=
b,iieT, ipes6nlb benn, &inb?"
Nfliu, 9u Iaoit bod immer, ib ion
. Idtt lein, &dpa orbelietl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28
0cidIaftSs gSrglDeticr.


I'VE NJ N~aARt ~ N.Y.
602- $40 lRcsDloFo &ruit Nioo.
9urniotcricIieL Sbiiren aeuiier.
rnhMen &o0cn cfc.
5oS q. 0oNtg & Gu., il5-ii1 GIosGreoes
rids@trarc
Noten!.9tmpGIse.
EbmIu q. eamreis, Mcnifampngt Wpients,
panacle' Gt'ntiEpticH, &grnBAFe6te Aiafpi
lQn0 8run 9nioNe
&hnpiil " GergnlniL ii8--1i7 2no @uilNmG.
u ldlripe 0rlabuuA
y. y, q Vs. a. UppGto. Att Continental Nioa.
3rdlii8lren ten 1919 etiulaletA a rnstmbre
NlIiom0bile
&ndnfn, i36 $3.50 f25 SgTSa
pNnaavo Mloiar Gp. 81 esaltimctea GNayeS @lr.
uhh lRt. NiondsNUeHue
coSoc &gns 6ic @popliarc Car STes
Wlnt.Eri WlpeNe G0 Garaac KOS i0 lorDs
@burIcsy@tfaBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

giotionoIa@dnscn.
rz9s Ela 1gyn @etcuaI @anta Nua. uns
&teier'@iraNc. 8atub sa. 9Qai. %rtiiEeilgy
9enrn ", NeonN aQiltrer
o@rcpNb Nai,snas @aug," 4Sa GlSsNtpaSl6aa
.aisiisf; Nasigaal eaHi,@ IL eoro.6map srr
", 1drripit. Nafet,
5taots.g}onfen.
iaGeatins gans pon gafiuluyc,a Waliimote unS
9auloa9 @isgfe AnaHli %eper 8gnaeitl;
Sarg, Anilirer
@por.guntcR.
q rHtids egarpapt aau eaiumoyt,@ @r.am.
mn baltimore StraBe
8riIEk@umpogaicn.
gsaIt HspcFi aHs rsaa GOmpauib1 rgulas
Wturmor. iui0 Grant gaeryq
9 eiaasmer & sors, aes Nora'QaaasS1tv
2onolutriDl4aitIi6e Gerai9a pnO
S0lncteicn.
Gei7nb 2arnsr Gn., 2Q5 Noro Fasesetraee.
Ehnubra gSurtlSes glanaea unO
SrcfriL DrdScaeH ui0 ytilWiQA.
@rnnci gros. 5as @orosyrcapnt sioeuisr
GupscrihNic0a iuiS 9Nambers.
3enu Nptcri iisi Ghames. etfaAt Is a.
Gelfp0oat Nolle lUae
,Scuer rg'griilbarlnagn.
n, 81 EbaUrlmrS x tSn
r1eHllfc 6eltgA &gs8atSslRns NtritAi anAM @Als
tlfNpg lNn NnlrNntegEfiGNe
VIZ tNtifasM uc1s3rfitMrga6G sfegf hngtA
V5.elNl NRHyM,ss Ng. ui glnsreuet" &eaqj Nt
gsaFltriQ Observation-Disclosures. ipl,- rs asar
Ngt ol Nnhutfr EHilUihiD
gHsfMpaia wcNrrs0ttNpf t,taB isuiuahs
NatiHqfe' ulo MUflb- 4igtAc
5lcdlVIatcn, plctaIl ctc,
sSgs Eeaar \ as, SHe, ia-iS paitQyIipn
GfsGibnn8 %9cHiea l,aO pSaa!et.
Ftsste 8 Gaaaa 8 MssaaO. 10 Srae,nqiuu
eiicnpoorea aller glrt aaa anF
iibNieos SHeeb6r.
~ acsH grpag Huy sG2 sdA &gl2saauiEw.
@ianolci9e3eid1ae
yNpniHhass aean Co. Qqft eac sfseak.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

W Nh iIir enc
Sralt bic seiiluo Id
nm mic Gclittcp
bot i!HniiigGc6, Oos
0eiiiNI 0ielcr ar
men, lie i0c II &c n
SSraucn 81 crnicI
len ipciul iic i6rc
@clilno6cit iuicocr
bnbeu; ibren eifri=
acn gSuuicb unocs
ren Srduen Sil belfet
aciillcu Nnbcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

ErIEkGrnipognicn.
gsaf HspoFi aaS ~s6a 60mpaua Is eyules
@trnbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

Spar.guntcn.
- entinDt eyarDapt nnN g,aiumoyt@ @R.ans
uiio Baltimore SiraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

\, aofde eorrp0uS,ni gaHm0re 4 aTooa i96
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-01-28

0an0luirI1I.NaIIIII0e l9waIga na0
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
HEALTH
INSURANCE COSTLY

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Dec. 3O-Prlvate
health insurance is enormously costly
compared with public health insu.
rance. Miles NJ. Dawson, Of New York.
an actuarial expert, told the American
Association for Labor Legislation here
today. He said:
The private insurance companies in
this health field use more than GO
cents out of each dollar received; they
pay back in benefits only about 80
cents on the average. That is, ex.
penses and profits add 20 cents to
80 cents net cost, an addition of 233 I-3
per cent.
The publicly and democratically ad.
ministered health insurance funds
average in Germany TO cost. about I
per cent. for operating expense-or
after laying aside ample contingency
reserves. 10 per cent. OF the average
net cost or less. In our own country
establishment funds, managed by rep
resentatives Of employers and EN-
ployes, as the health insurance funds
would be, under the proposed law oi
the association, are often conducted
for 5 per cent. or less"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
GAIETY THEATRE
ANNOUNCES COMING OF
BIG PRODUCTIONS

The management of the Gaiety The.
atre has announced the coming of two
Of the biggest pictures out and Elko
will welcome them both with open
arms. The first will be the great Vita.
graph supcr-spectacle, The Battle Cry
If Peace" picture in eight wonder
ful reels portraylng the universal de.
mand for a great and lasting peace.
The film will be projected with its
special musical accompaniment by an
enlarged orchestra.
THE Battle Cry of Peace" has been
viewed by many Elkoites in other
cities all OF whom enthusiastically en-
doTse II. The exact date has not yet
been announced, but the film will
make It's appearance during January 1t
is understood.
The second feature will be Thomas
Dixon's. The Fall of Nation" writ.
ten and made Immediately following
"The Birth OF Nation" and directed
by Ralph Ince. This picture was
originally In IL reels, but was rc'cdited
and produced In eight It also has
special musical accompaniment, and
its battle scenes are moro massive
than any in either the Battle Cry" or
THE Birth of q Nation"
Advanced prices will prevail for
both of these productions. Further
announcement Is made of the latest
Vltagraph serial, The Secret King
dom" released by Vitagraph in Janu.
airy. which features Dorothy Kelly with
the star of tho Battle Cry of Peace"
Chas. RiChman. Lillian Walker I'm
"Indiscrotion," Edith Storey in "The
Isle Of Regeneration" Anita Stewart
in all OF her latest releases. and many
other excellent plays are soon TO make
their appearance on the Gaicty screen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
ENTENTE REPLY TO
GERMAN PEACE TONIGHT

WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. 3O.-In.
formation has reached the German
Embassy that the Entente Allies will
be ready to make known their reply to
the German suggestions for peace to
night. 1t is understood that the reply
is in strict accordance with the speech
which the Premier of England, Lloyd
George, made recently TO Parliament
when he said that the only peace pro,
pOsal the Allies would consider would
have to provide for reparation for the
past and security for the future.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
INSPECT IMPORTED
FOOD AND DRUGS

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-Increased
vigilance on the part of officials in
charge of enforcement OF the Food and
Drugs Act is required by conditions
brought about by the European war to
prevent shipment into the United
States of adulterated and misbranded
food and drugs. Bureau OF Chemistry
officials say that while the volume OF
imported foods and drugs has de
creased since the break Of the war. the
variety OF grades has increased. Like.
wise the number of shipments in pro.
portion TO the quantity is larger, for /.
is now necessary for importers to get
from many sources the supplies which
previously could he obtained from one
place.
The high prices prevailing for Ger
tain products which can be obtained
only from abroad, particularly spices
and crude drugs, has increased tn,
temptation TO adulterate shipments
of coriander, fennel. celery, anisc
cumin, Chinese and Indian mustard
cenna leaves, cinchOna. impeca anC
other products were found TO be adult
Grated and were denied entry into this
country. Many shipments of medi
Cines were found TO be misbranded
the labels containing false or Fraudulent
claims as to the curative powers. anG
such shipments were detained until
the misbrandng was corrected. Among
other articles of food found to be In
violation of the law may be mentioned
dCcomposed tomato pastGs and pro
ducts, spoiled soy beans, wormy olives.
olive oil, pepper, macaroni, and bever.
ages. Special attention was given to
milk imported from Canada. There
was a marked improvement in tn,
wholesOmcness of this milk during tho
year owing TO the exclusion OF ship
mcnts of contaminated milk produced
under insanitary conditions.
Branch laboratories are maintained
by the bureau at the principal ports Of
entry, such as San Francisco, Seattle
New York, Boston, and many others,
| in order that analysis may be made Of
samples Of such shipments OF food and
drugs offered for entry into this coun.
try rs are suspected of being adulter.
ated or misbranded.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR
At MAYER HOTEL

one of the most largely attended so.
cial affairs ever witnessed in Elko was
held at the Mayer Hotel last night.
The place was crowded to capacity.
guests being present from every sec
tion OF the county.
The Mayer Orchestra furnished
music for the occasion, and the vo-
taries OF terpsIchory tripped the light
antistic to their hearts content. A
score OF tables were furnished for
those not inclined to dance. refresh.
ments were served throughout the
evening, and the evening WIS general.
ly pronounced one OF the most delight.
full OF the season.
The affair was celebration OF the
opening of the ball room. The
spacious basement, formerly used as a
pool room, has just been laid with a
splendid maple dance floor, and has
otherwise been fitted for party pur
poses.
An abundance OF eyergreens were
used In decorations, and this with the
vari'colored shaded lights gave a most
charming effect.
There Is 70 doubt that this ball room
viii become a very popular place for
both public and private parties and
entertainments.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
BANDIT SHOOTS MAN
AND RosS LOAN OFFICE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3O-An armed
bandit entered a loan office in this
city and shot the proprietor, after
which he looted the place of jewelry
and cash to the value of twenty thou
sand dollars. The robbery occurred
this morning just after the proprietor
whose name is given as Mr.. Joseph,
had opened the store for business.
Joseph, a man forty years old, was
shot through the motih and it Is
thought the wound will prove fatal.
The robbery was not discovered until
some time afterward when custome,
entered and found the wounded man
on the floor before the open safe.
There is no clew that points to the
identity of the whereabouts of the rob.
bcr
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-30
TWO ACCIDENTS
SLEDS AND AUTOS

The form OF amusement that young
boys have been indulging in since the
snow began to form on the ground in
layer heavy enough for shedding re
suited In an accident today mat very
fortunately brought only slight injury
to son OF Sheriff Harris, in one
case, destruction to a couple of sleds
and body bruises to a boy in another.
a large truck which is in the Bullion
freight run was standing on Fifth
street near the Pioneer building while
the driver was making some adjust.
ments when several boys approached
and tied their sleds to the rear end of
the machine with the expectation OF
tow when the truck started
Among the boys was Raymond Har.
ris, son of the sheriff, who fastened his
sled with the rest. The operator OF
the truck wished TO back up and told
the boys TO get away. Most OF them
did so. but II seems that the Harris
boy did not understand what was
meant. and he remained on his sled
out OF sight OF the driver. The big
truck backed suddenly and the boy
was caught under the heavy wheels,
but in some miraculous way escaped
death and suffered only slight injuries.
but his sled was demolished.
A number OF auto drivers have been
complaining lately OF the habit the
boys have of attaching their sleds TO
the back OF autos. even against the
wishes OF the owner. 1t Is said that
some OF the boys are very impudent
toward those who request them not to
hook on TO their cars and in some
cases are very persistent, as well.
The second accident occurred on the
hill at the intersection OF Second and
Court Streets and this was also n
truck which collided with several slcJa
on which boys were coasting down
Second street. The truck was one be
longing TO the Elko Transfer Co, and
was driven by one of the firm. Mr..
Paul. The dray was coming down
Court street and the driver was unable
to check his machine in time to avert
the accident. as there were several
sleds following one another down tn,
hill at q terrific pace. regardless O
what might be coming down the Court
street way. The large bank at the In
terscctlon makes 1t impossible for any
one on either street to see what is or
the other. Two OF the sleds were
broken up and several boys badly
bruised, but fortunately none wa.
| seriously injured