davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
NOTICE OF SUMMONS AND WARRANT
OF ATTACHMENT.

North Carolina, Robson County.
In the Superior Court, January term 1918.
Bessie Mcmillan Bullock VS.. A. S. Mcmillan.
To the Defendant A. S. Mcmillan:
You are hereby notified that the plaintiff
above entitled court for the recovery of the
sum of s757.57, with interest thereon at six
Per eentun from the 1st day of June. lsll;
to the use of the plaintiff, and that
rant of attachment has been issued in this
been made on the 22nd day of November.
1917, at 8 80 o'clock p. NJ upon your legal
and equitable interest in and to the follow
ing lands situated in Robson county, North
FIRST TRACT: In White House township,
Robson county, North Carolina.
In the town Of Ashpole (now Fairnnont) !;
by the lands Of M J. Hughes, G. P. FLOYD
and D. w. Bggs; Beginning at Mrs. Bell
hane w NJ aus At ns tSSe rs SnS
P. Floyd's line " 81 IL W 2.1e chains to
stake in the middle of the street; thence with
chains to a stake; thence with G. P. Floyd's
line S 81 II E 2.27 chains the beginning, con-
tanning ia 381loo acres, more or less and being ma
MILAN by Mrs. M. J. Hughes and husband,
by deed dated September 1S, 1908, recorded
book 5-L, page 3S5, office Of register of deeds
SECOND TRACT: Adjoining the lands of
C. P. Grantham, j. F. Pittman, A. S. Lee and
others, beginning IN GranCnam corner ana
running thence 5 IL 2O.12 chains thence
S 81 1-2 E AIT chains thence S IL w
1850 chains thence N II 2 1s chains thence
1920 chains thence N 81 1-2 w 20 chains
to the beginning, containing SO acres and be-
and wife to Mrs. A. P. Mcmillan by deed
registered in book 3-F, page 712 registers Of
flee Robson county.
THIRD TRACT: Known the ''Tom Bass
land and containing Is acres more or less
and being same purchased from Neill Bass
and others deed registered in book 3-P
page 12, registers office Robson county.
/ You further notified that said summons
and warrant Of attachment returnab!e te
the January term. 1918, Robson Superior
court, therefore, you commanded to bt
and appear before the judge of our superior
court at court to be held for the county o.
Robson, State aforesaid, at the court hous,
| in Lumberton on the fifth Monday before th
first Monday in March, 1913, it being Janu
airy %, 1918, and answer the complaint file
| in this action, and said warrant of attach
ment, within the time allowed by law, or tn
plaintiff will apply to the court for the re
lief therein demanded, to-wit, judgment fo
the above-named sun, with interest as aforesai
and for satisfaction of said sum and interest tc
gether with the costs of this action out O
your interest in the above described lands
virtue of the execution of said attachment
!. and of all this you will take due notice an
govern yourself accordingly.
: This Dec. 20, 1917.
c. B. SKIPPER,
Clerk of the Superior Cour
Mclean, Varser & Mclean
/, Attorneys for Plaintiff. 12 "a 4mo
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
EXECUTION SALE


Under and BY virtue of two executions here
tofore issued wherein w. R. McNeill is plain
tiff and w. A. Smith is defendant, will or on
Monday the 7th day of January, 1918, Of
fer for sale at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at IL o'clock, M, on SAID
date, the following described tracts and par
First Tract: Beginning at the intersection
of two bitches in small branch, 9ust neioT e!.IS
the Mt; Tabour road and runs as the - ditsn zen
south 35 west chains to corner IN the
ditch thence south 81 degrees and 80 min.
the the Terry and and George Hall land; then south
thence south IS west 254 chains to stake
thence south 35 east 7.30 chains to a stake ;
thence north 78 east chains to stake at
the road thence south "a east 3.57 chains to
a stake in the Bue line; thence at that l1ne
north 76 degrees and 80 minutes east s.ao
chains to Buies corner, stake and pine POM palhe
thence as the ditch north II degrees and 80
minutes west 5.52 chains to bend In the
ditch, thence as the ditch north 7o west i.I2
chains to another ditch thence as that d!tcn
north SO west 1890 chains to the beginning,
containing 81 lilo acres:
Second Tract: Beginning in the Mt TABOR
road in a small branch in the Terry line ana
runs the public road south "a degrees ana
80 minutes east 36.05 chains to the outside
line; thence as that line north G east ls.6o
chains to a stake; thence north "a degrees
and 80 minutes west 1888 chains to stake,
pine pointer thence south SO east 2.95 chains
to stake in ditch thence as the ditch
south At west S.95 CHAINS TO crook, tnence
as the ditch south 81 west chains to the be-
ginning containing so 2-10 acres.
Third Tract: Beginning at stake pine
pointer, fourth corner of the second tract and
runs north degrees and 80 minutes east 1880
chains to stake, Cromarties-corner; thence
north 81 west 1910 chains to a stake, pine
pointer; thence south 80 east 1880 chains to
the beginning, containing 13 $40 acres.
This Dec Sd, 1917.
R. E. LEWIS, Sheriff
WOODBERRY LENNON,
Attorney for Plaintiff. II 10 Anon
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

a st-ke; then about west parallel with Fourth th
street % feet to Z stake; then about south
vita the me of Mrs, Ellen E. Bear and 11o,o'ts OH
strest: then bout east with the line of said
Fourth street % feet to the beginning, It pc
i.sg tie same lot Of land conveyed by Evan
fe, - Pr;tt to s. A. Edmund by deed duly
recorded in book so, page $50 Robson
'1:Iiy ;rii2RD iTRACT: In the town of Lumber
ton on the north side Of Fourth street, bound
ed and described as. as lt follows; Re, the
5s of Fourth @ strsss satTs'd 1 said 90ss
Of lots l21 and 109, at point about b0 teet
vest from the southeast corner of lot III,
and north l-2 east loo feet tn then a ABOUT of
seid Fourth street at point on said street street
% feet from the bisinning then about about
L. isnd eonveysd con BY ". s. Britt. coamissiensr, :!
Edmund by deed duly dg+r recorded as;efrv in
FoURTH. All Of lots Nos. A, B-4. Al
and B-1 book No. TIT as located and deslg.
mated on the official map OF Subd1v1siomu No OF
q cart of East Beivedere'' made by r. r. wet
more, C. E. for White and Cough, 1909, which
said map is recorded in book of maps NO. l,
page u, Robson county registry, reference
conveyed by White and Cough to S. A. Ed
r1urd, by deed duly recorded in book s-R,
219 KoesyGn sGqnty tSat fraet of land
Drit.'s township Robescn county, North Car
o'ina, On the east side of Hog Swamp, known
as the Big Jumper Bay, 'Doundea Siio oe-
scribed as follows:
beginning at a pine, one of the original
corners, about IL mile east of the Raleigh
and Charleston railroad, and about 200 yards
north of the Juniper bay. and runs south Sc
east Is chains to pine in Piney Bay; then
south 70 west 80 chains to oak at tbs
old mill dam, west of the old m1l
! site; then as the. edge of the
Red Springs College lands; then as that line
north 8 degrees and 80 minutes west u
chains to the edge of the bay, the corner OF
the college lands; then eastward as the edge
of the bay about AZ chains to stake b,
black gum pointers; then north 25 west 5-2t
chains to a stake then south 70 east L
chains to the beginning, containing 52s
acres, less.
J SIXTH: 10 shares of the capital stock Of
the Nationa Bank ofLumberton, of the par value
of $50 each, represented by certificates Nos
"a, 27, 20, 20, 80, 81, 80, 33 and "a, datee
and issued June Ia, 1897.
This the 28th day of November, 1917
NATIONAL BANK OF LUMBERTON,
Executor Of S. A. Edmund, deceased
MCLEAN, VARSER and MCLEAN,
Attys for Executor.
Place CT Sale: Court house door, Lumberton
n. C.
-, Terms Of Sale: Cash.
Date Of Sale: Dec. 20, 1917, at y O'Clock
M II 20 4thu
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
SALE OF 2 TOWN lots

On Monday, the 18th day of January, 1918.
the undersigned will sell for cash or bankable
paper, to the highest bidder at the court house
door in the town of Lumberton, State of
North Carolina, two adjoining town lots. in
the town OF Lun1berton in that section known
thereof as Lots B and in subdivision pos
and bounded on the south by Third street
on the east by Lot D, on the west by Lot
the late James T. Barker, as will fully appea1
by reference to the map recorded in office OF
register of deeds of Robson county. "
December IS, 1917. No Elm u
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

having qualified administrator of the
estate OF c. A. Oliver, deceased, late of the
county OF Robson and State of North Caro-
claims against the estate of the said decaass.
ed to exhibit them to the undersigned at Ma
rietta on on or before the 9th day of Novem- EN-
bar Of their recovery. All persons indebted
ment. pay
dated this the 23rd day of November, 1917.
D. J. OLIVER.
II 26 6non+ ei eSSate.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
ADMINISTRATORS NoT1cF

Having this day qualified as administrator
OF the estate of o. L. Ward, deceased, this is
TO notify all persons having claims against
said estate ia present them to the undersion.
ed a@dministrator DIM duly verified on or befora
the 10Th day of Dec. 1918, or this notice will
oe pleaded in bar of their recovery Ali per
sons indebted to said estate will niease roI1
immediate payment. 80 pAeaee make
This Dec IA, 1917
j. B. WARD, Administrators
II II 0mon E. j. BRITT, Attorney
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
,mach Trouble and Constipation.

Those who are afflicted with stom-
ach trouble and constipation should
read the following: 81 have never
found anything so good for stomach
trouble and constipation as Chamber
lain's Tablets. I have used them off
and on now for the past two years.
They not only regulate the action of
the bowels but stimulate the liver and
keep ones body in a healthy condi-
tion," writes Mrs. Benjamin Hooper,
Auburn, N. Y.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24
Italian War Craft Made Daring Raid

Two Italian torpedo boats under
Lieut.. Commander Rizzo made a dar-
ing raid into the inner harbor at
Triest on the night of December 9 and
torpedoed two Austrian battleships,
one of which was seen to sink, ac-
cording to dispatch of the 17th from
Washington.
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

Grimsley, see book "Q' page 329.
Time of sale: Monday, January 14th, 1919
at IL noon.
Place of Sale Court house door, Lumber
ton, n. C.
Terms of sale: Cash.
Dated this December 11th, 1917.
R. C. LAWRENCE,
T. L. JOHNSON,
Commissioners.
MCINTYRE, LAWRENCE & PROCTOR,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs IL II anon
The Robesonian., 1917-12-24

THE ABOVE SALE CONTINUED FROM
DEC. 20, 1917, TO MONDAY, JANUARY 7,
1918. LOTS DESCRIBED AS FIRST, SEC
OND AND THIRD TRACTS WILL BE SUB
DIVIDED INTO CONVENIENT LOTS,
PLATS OF WHICH WILL BE ON HAND
AT TIME OF SALE.
~ "a 2mon
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
CHEERS HIDE sDBs
AsRECRU.IT'sLEAVE
Depot Presents Unusual Scene
as Reno Boys Bid Farewell
To Their Friends

'"The vest has not felt the effect OF
the war and does not know the real
situation" Is the phrase often quoted
by casterners and others tost arriving
here from the great Industrial centers,
says the Reno Gazette.
To refute this statement q recent ar
rival from the east who is in Reno was
taken to the Southern Pacific depot
Sunday night and Monday night. What
he saw changed his opinion entirely,
he admitted. 81,
Sunday night the depot platform
was crowded as train No. 80 pulled In
and the twenty-four prominent young
Reno boys who left to Join some
branch Of the eouutry's army or. navy
were given a hearty cheer as the train
pulled out. Hidden behind the cheer
ing crowd wore some who could not
cheer. Handkerchiefs were busy and
as mothers bade goodbye or sisters
said farewell to brothers there were
sobs plainly audible among the many
cheers. ieS
Monday night another crowd Of
young men left for the coast There
were not 30 many at the depot to bid
them goodbye and the cheering was
not SO great, but it seemed that more
mothers and sisters were present and
the scene presented to the two men,
who just stood and watched, was any
thing but happy.
As they turned away when the train
pulled out the man from the east re.
mark, ~The west is feeling the
effects of the war"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
rYpHoIp MARY

q 3 #4 .
IN the summer Of 1906 the little
township OF Oyster Bay, L. l., was
the scene Of a banning mystery. with
In q period Of thirty days six persons
out OF eleven In the household Of O
prominent New York banker were
stricken down with typhoid fever.
Some OF the victims were servants.
some members of the family. An ex.
haustiye analysis OF. the water supply
failed to disclosed any germs of the
dread disease. The house was sltu.
ated in the center Of extensive
grounds In one Of the most healthful
portions OF the locality. Tlreless In
yestigation revealed nothing.
The uncanniness. OF the situation
began to get on the nerves of the
inhabitants OF Oyster Bay and they
were thrown in a panic lest the mys.
terious germ strike down other house.
holds.
At this point there arrived in Oyster
Bay DR.. George A.. soper, biologist
and germ detective extraordinary.
Donning his detective clothes and
firmly grasping a test tube in each
hand, he steadily crept to the house
IoH mystery. A ciue--histi The fam
lily had been eating CLANS. The cas-,
was easyI
The clue proved fruItless. however
and Sherlock Holmes was baffled
This was no ordinsfys case. but ons
that would teet iall his skill. He wa,
determined to solve It. The process
OF elimination wab, called into pin,
and the sleuth. discovered that ol
August "A the family had change,
copks. On August z7ithe hrst car
appeared. es't
Something IN the doctors brain be
gan TO revolyc with raptdity. Hi
memory came into play with iunr
"In 1904. at Sandy Point. h. thor
Twas 4 similar epidemic. no thought
li.tn 1902, At Dark Hafbor, Kaine, III
salhethins happened. Gould II hay
been--..-y
In the kitchen Of the house th
Book, Mary Malion by name, was pr,
IpsfIng the evening meal.
/ The germ detective entered, cas
lbIs Syes around the room and decide
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
LARGE TENT SERVICES
APPRECIATED BY MANY

A Aweek ago last Wednesday evening
the Evangelists at the tent began
their lectures ON prominent questions
of shssdaSz EheswaE IL the slazhs oi
prophecy. its causes and eventual end
were among the subjects presented. s
3 The real causes of tho bloody CON.
order. II is the outburst of feelings
-fiict are deeper than some local dis.
that have lain half smothered for
several decades. IT is the rold Ques.
ton" Of who viii have control OF the
territory controlling the Straits of the
Dardenelles. II is the old eastern
question which Is still very much alive
and bids fair to be the most perplex.
ing problem Of the Twenties cen
tury. ~
Indications pcint beyond doubt
that Turkey as a nation is on the
verge OF ruin. Prophecy has predicted
tsis centuries ago. What these things
mean to US win be copsideged tnIs
week.
Friday evening Pastor w. 8. Hol
brook Of Reno, VIII speak on. 9Th,
impending Conflict" This is situa
tion we are coming face to face with
in our own fair land. The mutteringI
of this: CONFLICT between capital AMI
labor challenge our earnest attention
and speak to us Of serious times ii
the near future.
The speakers have cordially invite,
the citizens Of the City OF Eiko to at
tend these free lectures.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
ONCE IN The L|MEL|GHT
Being Tales Of Those Who Reached the Front Page and Then
Dropped Back To Obscurity

AS Typhoid Mary" she occupied
headlines and front page columns Of
the press of the country. On the
order OF the health oflcer Of Oyster
Bay and the board of health Of New
York City she was arrested on March
q, 1907, charged with being "A typhoid
carrier and a menace to the commu-
nifty"
To the quarantine station at North
Brother Island went Mary Mallon,
yowing vengeance and making siren
uous efforts to escape. For three
years, despite the fact she was not
Ill With the disease, she was kept
closely confined, In 1910 she was re-
leased after giving her word that she
would never again seek occupation
as cook. ..$
She then sued the city for $4,000
for her three years detention and
quietly faded out Of the limeiight.
In January. 1915, the inmates OF the
80. 1ioaAe ,,.1 $500 -, Wo - Nog
.orA ivy we.e tnrown in'o panic
~ sn spiasnhc oi 'ypno'a o. lsrsel
propo,.lons .nah any 2. dne o.ners a
anu .ne neaisn .. uspar1i9en. suaaent. -
.s.us.nss .nu..aa.ss 'nss ,1's Mar was = iarse
s',nsTneie. .n' X
s,. De.sva au ~ wss' =
luU.eisn .se0.. = ompany WIN spnal, sumo, !,
o.nss aoc.ols u no.e, s'A,ssu ~ : sssrcl
so sne S1's Ae.s, :, nv I., : 80 -.
~ M y. =. .ls - s.osns' ,.n, lavsp,'a. y .n' -
tIs1nenann Gu. hssp'.sl anu llose5 lnsl' =,
= so.gn 80 =. =: :: - = Mnsse slss s.s snss.s.
uou's ~, ~ .sans -, = ,suoy . 80 z
sl'u. S..sA ~, 49, -. I.
s.'v sns nsu .,'s D.vAsn =. p,l''n palo,' l
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
CATTLE
lRREsTLBl
PLElIssOkII
E. w Adkins caHuilt ii pc,se
Crime After Rspsatsd 81
forts to E,cape

-. w. Adkins, resIdant a. tho
Anna Wells ranch near ;DeSth hss
been found Euiity os cattle stsaltne
and Is now In the. Eiko jan. Lsst
Wednesday Mr. Adkins, killed . bkef
on the ranch OF his maihsrln-aAv.
Mrs. Anna Wells. and ssns thssE IS
cred animal to EIko whers he dss-
posed Of It ut Q China sreatanraiif,
buryihg the hide 10 sseaSs Fps1ietas.
On Monday lgrs. Wells ndtidae al
constable. Arthur st. clair. that id,
kins had killed the aainaI, b1e Ssat
that time Adkins had aifesdS dfs-
appeared from Dssth 30 the pssranit
was commenced immediately. Adkias
had been ON horseback when last seen
IN peeth and had aoaR sane
distance when he was oysrfsS " /,
BY Constable st. Clair In his car. Tke
constable called to Adkins Ia. k6tt.
that he was under arrest, but tbs afGi
low started TO run. The constable
then hred four shots In; the air, but
falling to have any effect ON tna r.sn,
he then aimed two shots near him,
one shot going through the hGrss's
ear. ::
Adkins then diklioaated ais ssttas
brought to town. ~ = !,
The man admitted that lle Aad alla
ed the animal and thai hs lad aIssssi
butchered another bees bslonsf6s tS.
Charles Clubine. Mr. cIabine Esas
Just paid Adkins fifteen dollars for
wintering the animal Both hldea we're
found. one being buriea.
Adkins says he viii taRs q Flea or
guilty Of grand larceny and he awasts
a sentence OF one 70 fUurtaaa years
for this crime; Judge MeFaddeh 0f nay
win probably hold the afr@iGnmeat.
q District Attorney Gargille 81 - Be,
compiimented on the Plea Of ealsig
in thia case. which Is only one 0f thss
many which has occurred dsfans hse
term In ONCE and he has saved the
county q great expense.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
ANOTHER STACKER
DY wan Mnaon

= =
That citizen Is somewhat phoney
who hastens into matrimony, that he
may dodge the fray; It ought TO
shame his soul deggone him, to, see
how people look upon him, upon his
wedding day. Msihinks see him
humbly kneeiing. his voice all choked
with maudlin feeling, before some
maIden fairi eThe thought" he says
"of doing battle out whore the noisy
cannon rattle, is whitening my hair
So .ioag as Pm rernaiaing single, ths
chances are IN have to ntnkle will
men whom abhor; / have no use fol
soidiers' iAbors, l have no use fol
guns and sabresg / have no use fcl
war. I'd rather hear my neighbour
hoot me, than have = husky German
shoot me, or prod me with \ sword
I'd rather men should Gait me Rabbit
than fAil- into the beAstIy habit o
being carved or bored So marry tne
sweet Isahellai Have pity on 4 crins
ling fellah, ybD hates the thought D
blood. for II you WON'T avert disaster
~ chasing with pas 70 tho pastor, m,
given name is Mua.g xou'd think IN
girls would desm him dotty, that the
10 angry teHFs snd hsashty, Woas
losder him A9ag BAT siaexer DfosDef
lin hi5 woosnRg elfts 5sIsS I'D him
aad HE coolns. and ~ed HIM ever
laay
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
WOMEN sANsWERED
BkTTLE CRY

When the American people become
aroused they do not do things by half
way measures as is clearly shown by
the figures In the nation wide survey
made by the National Emergency
Food Garden Commission which has
Just been made public. The survey
estimates the increase In the number
of war gardens at 222 per cent over
last year with an estimated value OF
.hree hundred and nifty millions dol.
lars in the produce now growing. The
independent takes a great deal Of pride
In this showing Tor It -coroperated with
the National Emergency Food Garden
commisslon of Washington by print.
Ing its garden planting lessons as ArsG
hand information for our readers. But
the real credit should 90 to the read
ets Of this paper and thesreaders OF
an other papers for they did the ne
tuai work. The people are willing
enough and ell they wanted was In
telligent Information.
Now the commission Is conducting
a nation wide drive for the drying and
canning OF fruits and vegetables and
this paper Is cooperating to the ex
tent, es printing the lesaohs es instrue
ton on these SUBJECTS The commits
sionfof which Charles Lathrop Pack
president OF the American Forestr,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
DRY LEADERS
HILL / TNATIONAL
PROHIBITION
Measure to Put United States
Dry WillNot Come Up Again
Until December

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2.-National
prohibition by constitutional amend.
ment was today halted in the house
of representatives by the prohibition
leaders themselves. The resolution to
submit proposal to the states passed
yesterday by the senate was put out
Of the program for the present ses.
sion.and win not come up again until
the regular session OF congress In
December.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
rlasr.sAaD ,sroH4r,os

Master Afchis, aged four had been
told that babies came down direct
from heaven per stork. and he was
pushed to understand why he could
not recall bis form esiestiai surround.
inzs. When q second child Was born
tlnto me household Archie was admit.
ted to his mothers edohambef to
isko 8 lops ct hie naN relative.
TAe iilsis char siptoed up to the
szadis and xkssa aapn ~ the pinh
wfsAkied Rslta lying there. na bert
tt.s over. - -
eEFathcae be 6aispsred. 'stsiI ns
|aheut sOs before yoe forseslr
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
llRlF
/: TB[ifEB WELL
No Preference win be Shown
in Army; Washes county's
May Be Ready Tonight

y Two thousand Of the 2s7s names ON
the draft inwsshoe county were list
ed this morning and County CLERK bee!
mea ,ezpeots 70 have the list posasa,
1kd rsAdy Tor exansination this even.
ing. Two stenographers were bssy
copying the names. numbers and ad.
dresses from the cards as INST aa they
are checked by Mr.. Beemer and the
names Of the nrst 42s men who VIII be
called before the board for physical
examination were available this morn
ing. but had not been officially posted.
says the Gazette. .fs
Taking advantage Of the fact that
the names were not posted this morn
ing many drafted men were at the re-
cruiting once early and Joined some
branch Of the service. Many men
whose names do not appear early In
the list but who believe that they will
be drafted later on are also enlist.
Ing.
Owing to the fact that SO many Of
the men whose names came in TIM
first 4ze have enlisted It Is believed
now that at least 900 must be exam.
L.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02
BRITISH DIPL OaaAcY
cLEvERER TaAIl

ZURICH. Ava. x4'rhe nsliltsfr en-
ne ok the 1GaAehsast ltesste tI1en l5sf
sp IN this nofssaS's issas FSEFtss sf
British diploaasy kae kesn yesS
essysx ana sasesstssl akeh tkht ~ ~
csrIhzna. re s1tA ~ tle nsfslsl
have eonstansiy taata EeW os1Ie2 ~.
III nov there ~ 1ltt ~ ttet
agkinst lsrmany't pebalatien g 1Set
100000. In bie sstletS tho eystl6 ~
einFes that ne ktsatsSt o&la = tksn
respect u tko snsreSes % thA Ursts1
etatss ihse tse Snss
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-02

FOUND INDRAFT
Men Give Fictitious Addresses
and are Being Sought BY
Government

wAsHINeToN. Aug. 2.-Hundred,
Of men in the chief cities Of the coun,
try. according to reports to the depart.
ment Of Justice gave fictitious address.
es for the draft registration and are
now being sought by government
agents. The slackers. who having reg
istered and failed to report for physi-
cal examination win be ordered into
military service without any prelimin.
ary examinations.