davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15
ADVERTISED MAIL LIST

The following unclaimed mail mat
ter, advertised on the 18th OF October.
will be sent to the Division OF Dead
Letters. San Francisco. Calf. on the
eth OF October. A charge Of one cent
will be made for each letter delivered
from this list. In calling say adver-
A. Delzell. p. NJ.
Bascom. Miss Nellie.
Hall, Miss Lucille
Howard, Miss Mabel
Howard. Mrs. Frank
Houston, Orage
Johnston, Miss Arlien
Kieth. Byron
lombard, b.
Mamado, A.
Mitchell. s. s.
Morgan, Miss Esther
Owen. &. ID.
Nelson. Frank
Sears. Mrs. A. G.
Shoun. A. A.
Smith, Ed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

Equity No. eoo, tor Dssrso 1t d
voecs)
In the Cireait' Court 1t tiS StStS oi
Oregon, tor the County JsiKhn:
ath.
Kate Taylor. P,aaatik.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15
Hints for Hon,emaker's
NJ ELIZABETH KEYI;S

rrrl,. corner 0S thc Will hc divided Into several
w.. ,ot 10 he published weekly Tie divisions viii be-
~ suurc.tIons csias tOOd HEALTH Fashions ana Answers
I'm Answers Questions Miss Keys win he gl"d 4" nj
, .u.v ~r. ~ problems ~ the sender. H..
v ,.r,t suggestions o MI sorts VIII hc very "r'"ne
A,rc,. Miss Eilxabrth Reyes. care "f Evening Herald
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15
Wiiliam' TsJsor: 'Dsf6tGkAt!!
To william Taylor. az SSotS nAASd

Defendant:
In the name Of the state OF Oregon.
rou are hereby required 70 appsaf and
answer ths comptstnt AySd Issfn5tl
you in the above sntitisd iuit.; on Or
before The 30th day Of October.
1917. that being the az OF the last
Of summons, iad the last
day within which you are required To-
answer, - Axed by the order OF pub
lication Of Shis su1nnbo1s. '7 If.you tAil
to appear and oalsvsey thG plaintiff
wili apply 70 ftAs Court Soe; ths, fslief
demanded in said complaint. 0aid
suit u brought TO secure, dissolution
Of the bonds Of matrtmohy exis&ins
between yoursstf aud piaihttfR.
This summons b publiShSd In ths
Evening Hsrs1d. . dliiy nswSpspsl
printed and pubhshe1 at- klamath
Falls. Oregon. by order OF He1peabla
D. v. KuyksadaM. JudgsT Of ~
Court. and datsd ssptsmbee ~. le17
the Arst publication % b made o.
the 18th day Of ssptsmbsr. 1917. aat
the hast pIbaseGtae9 atAtsSdeH On chi
Soth day ee oetoSSss aSIf.
O. =. STONE.
kftSteSy 9see Pisisd3.
17.3%.l.S-ls.33.3e =
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-10-15

Oronpn Casstmer Suits-New pat
terms witl, two pairs pants, $@O. AZ
X. X, X. Store exclusively. 2O.tf
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

tional army This is the ultimatum given out by the local draft board on receipt of instructions from the de- partment at Washington. The desig- nation alien slackers' applies not only to men of foreign birth who failed to register on June ,. but also those who have not responded to the call of the local board to appear for exam ination since.
 A general tightening up in the eN- emption processes is also said by the local board to have been ordered by the federal government. On the theory that men in the training camps who hold hopes of being exempted on pend ing claims do not make good soldiers and are not getting the most out of their training, hencef0rth means will be employed to act quickly on all claims and to inform the claimant within seven days after his arrival at camp of the disposition of his case.
 Where 1t is impossible to get certain data before reaching d conclusion in these cases, the authorities will revert to the original decision of local boards or district eXempting boards, and base q final decision upon these premises. Relative to the classification of elisibles for military duty, wherein unmarried men and others obviously
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

fitted for the service would be called first, members of the board declared that no further word had been received from the department
 It was admitted. however. that inti- ma Ions together with frequent refers ence to the conduct of the next draft probably prognosticates another call in the immediate future.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCKHOLD
 FRS MEETING
Of the RED MOUNTAIN COPPER COMPANY

Notice is hereby given, that special meeting of the stockholders of tho RED MOUNTAIN COPPER COMPANY is hereby called to meet at the office of the company. 319 Fleming Building Phoenix. Arizona, on Saturday the 24th day of November. 1917 at the hour ot 10 o'clock a. m.
 The said meeting Is called !c con. slider. pass upon and authorize toe sale and transfer of all the mining claims and mining property of the compan& and to do and perform such other busi- ness as may properly come before it.
 By order of the Board of Directors,
 w T. SMITH. Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

of Big -Y' apples was also received. These apples have met with instant favor and the demand for them is large. This is evident from the many carloads that have been shipped here this autumn.
 Sweet potatoes are coming on the market now in large quantities. These potatoes were grown in the valley and are of very fine qualify
 Golden honey dews are new on the market They are a variety of can talouDe
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
Local Produce Market

I -
 The Phoenix produce market will be well stocked with fruit and pro duce this morning, the result of car load shipments received yesterday by he John F. Barker company. Three carloads of Flagstaff potatoes were inclu led in the shipment ! carload
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

Pomegranates. lb. ..... .05 ChestnUts. ID. ........ 30 Persimmons, lb ...... 20 Rhubarb, lbs. .... .25 Brazil nuts, ID. ...... .35 Hubbard squash, lb..... .05 Potatoes, cwt. ....... 3.5O Feijoa. ID. ............. .l5 Cocoanuts. for ..... .35 Peanuts, lb. ........ .25 Concord grapes, basket .55
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
By Mr. E. 4. Edwards, OH Expert and Geologist.

PhonixA Arnua,N November MAY
 f M Sfo m @ as % s1S a S51 Rtf12 ING COMPANY company.
 asked past experience VALLEY ~
 ay development big fields this and the fact that the CNo company iromP Oil de1eopmsn % r+ % % epe7en ] y 5 but Td 5 had 5s f fS @ 3 g 5 @ P Rgd9 % 29ys % T % t6@e @ fe9 m n @ B"s T PIe f 1inn d are sf g prlnr and a M nHf eisarn5 practically b andadon6 Company. ss @ % % & e H f f S.3 S @ d % % v @ aa % % a % a% % % % wealthy following
 n @ n:j 1 s1 @ so5 s : % S s9n' 1: a % .a % 5 well % S % T @ % of @ "n % rf @ % So csi% % t6s1 % @ e nG d' s % t5 s d% @ ' nsS @ sy %% s5p %% % % % t Naturally am rather ' s sSs: % t ss ds ss . n % % a M Hs % f @ a G ii that had through @ woad rro @ @ % % alwaya nc
 ea as f 5 S "t1 1es % ? '' O penetrated discovery % % @ eanin ne depth about 1900 feet and believe dsme sae base oil with the expenditure of @ money ~ @ tI sy o @ % 5 40 | f % zs m s % n the t that He from my & Swn M 5H Wha an8 3e d e 1 that the UhihG Gvasi identified have beer snd dare to
 Ny is . atH
 GneI EA PsS S % Pssd @ E hdss % % Hsasn % % S % H % @ % ~ - 1920 Notary Public
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
ALIEN SLACKERS
 WILL. BE TAKEN
 IN WAR SERVICE

No more alien slackers will be. ex- empted from service in the new ma =
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS

Continued from Page Twelve)
Arizona republican., 1917-11-17

For 2 cents down and 2 cents WHEN OIL IS STRUCK CONTRACT IS NOW BEING NEGOTIATED FOR DRILLING IN THE CHINO VALLEY AND AFTER TODAY YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY CENTS FOR ARIZONA OIL & REFINING
 COMPANY SHARES
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
TAX COMMISSION FIXES
EXPRESS ASSESSMENT S

At the meeting of the state tax conf
mission Friday the assessment OF
Wells, Fargo & Co. was fixed at $500
per mile on the basis of a plan worked
out at one of the summer meetings,
and on which it was proposed To set.
tie the several wells-Fargo suits for
back taxes still pending in several
counties.
The assessment levied against The
American Express company for its
busines for 1917 on the Western Pa.
cific railroad line was reduced 30 per
cent for the reason that the company
withdrew from business along that
line in June. The amount of the Amer
leans reduction was added 10 the
Adams Express company's assessment
The latter named company took over
the express bpsines formerly conduct
cd by the American on the Western
Pacific.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
EXPRESS CASE HIT
HARD BY SHAUGHNESSY

Asserting that it is the custom oi
railroads and express companies in
rate making TO charge the people OF
Nevada rates based on the cost oi con-
struction and maintaining its route
in othe states as well as Nevada, and
then when it comes to assessing the
roads or express companies ask for
an assessment only on the actual cost
OF construction in Nevada, J. F.
Shaughnessy, railroad commissioner,
and member of the tax commission,
delivered a jolt to the Wells-Fargo
company case which was being heard
before the commission in Carson.
Bearing out his statement 5haugh
messy said that when it came to hxing
rates the companies always asked 10
be allowed TO make a rate that would
pay for the investment made in Build
ing road into the state AMI forgot
about this cost when il came TO Ecek-
ing a lower assessed valuation.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
CONSTRUCTING SHALE:
DEMONSTRATION PLANT

a little plant for the extraction Of
oil and other products from shalc il
under construction By Oscar Streetrr.
who has been experimenting along ihis
line for number Of years. With Mr..
Strcctcr's plant an extraction OF about
ninety gallons Of oil to the ton OF
shaIc is secured. His amonio suiphate
extraction is also about the same as
that secured in the government labora
tories. according to recent bulletins.
According to last reports put out by
the government the oil content os tho
Elko shalc is greater than is found ir
any other shalc in the United states
Mr.. Strectcr's plant while small
will serve to demonstrate TO any pcr
son interested that the oil can b'
extracted proftably. He expects L
have II ready for operation tE Ubou
a week,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
T0N0PAH MURDERER is
ON HUNGER STRIKE

Spencer Wright. the murderer OF
Nettie Wright, has instituted hun.
ger strike. Within the last week he
has partaken OF little or no food and
all efforts on the part of County Ply
sician Masterson and the attendants
at the county Jail to make him eat
have proven futile thus far.
Added to Wright's apparent deter.
mination to starve himself is his per
sistent refusal to keep himself clean
OF body and the officials are at their
wits end to know what should be
done. 1t is generally conceded that
his present attitude will either result
in some serious illness. or even death.
within very short time. Little has
been done so far to hasten his trial
in an effort to have him incarceraied
in the state penitentiary where lie
rightfully belongs and where he ought
to have been sent long before this
Times
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
SOLDIER TOO YOUNG
RETURNED FROM FRANCE

CLEVELAND. Oct. 23.-- George
puskas, sixteen. the youngest Aineri.
can soldier to go TO France. is back
home. He didn't want to return. but
officers discovered he was too young
after he had been under enlistment
two years He joined the army in
Cleveland in 1915 and. being huge
for his age, passed as nineteen. He
was sent to the Mexican border later
and took part in several border Jk.rm.
ishes.
Then came the war with Germany
and George was in the first division
abroad But his parents, when they
learned he was near the battle front
worried and told officials Of his age
So they sent him home.
But I'll rc.cnlist just as soon as
I'm old enough" said George.
His father. living at Lorain, cam,
from Austria Hungary and il stiil d
subject of Emperor Charles But
young Puskas says the family Is
against the kaiser and his allies now
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
SEA cow NOW MAY
BECOME WAR FOOD

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Various eX-
periments with the American palate
are being made by Edouard Panchard.
chief OF the McAlpin Hotel, the Cafe
Savarin and the Fifth Avenue Res.
taurant. who some day hopes 10 pub
lish a monograph on our national gas
tronomic likes and dIslikcs and &c.
centricities.
Among the most important of these
experiments just now is n test OF the
meat OF the whale and OF the sea
COW. more scientifically known as the
manatec. AccordirS to Mr.. Panchard
the meat OF both tlcse sea dcniLens is
tasty and has great food value when
properly prepared. The sea COW Is
now almost extinct but Alexander
Graham Bell has begun the bIcc ling
Of these mammal in waters about
Florida. and soOr its flesh may be
more available. According To Mr.
Panchard its taste greatly resembles
| that OF young pO-k and the meat is
sweet and palataLlc The sea COW
! reaches upward Of seven hundred
! pounds in weight, so even one catch
! would do much to relieve the 1000
! stringcncy
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
RUSSIAN REVIEW
OF SITUATION
Losses of Russ and Germans
Enumerated in Report From
Admiralty

PETROGRAD, Oct. 23.-Reviewing
the fighting around the islands in lie
Gulf OF Riga, the adIsiralty says: as
the naval operations in the Baltic
Islands have now ended II is possible
TO review them. The task of our fleet
in this region was to prevent the enc
my attempts TO seize the Gulf of Riga
and Moon Sound. In recent operations
the enemy employed the major pat of
his fleet and his overwhelming superb
ority enabled him TO carry out dcbark.
alton successfully. Our fleet was able
TO infiict only maximum losses. AS a
result OF these operations the enemy
lost through mines, submarine attacks
and artillery fire two dreadnauGhts,
one cruiser. twelve torpedo boats. one
transport. and numerous mine-sweep-
ers, all OF which werI put out of &C
ton. The ultimate fate OF these YES.
sells is not known.
we have established an actual loss
OF only six enemy torpedo boats. sunk
by gunfire from our position on Moon
Island. The other tor .'edo boats were
sunk in combats or blown up by mines.
Our losses are the line ship Slava and
large torpedo boat destroyer. The
efficiency of other ships has heen
maintained completely"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
MRS. M0FFAT WEEDS
S. F. MINING MAN

Elizabeth Catherine MOffat, whO Sc.
cured divorce in Reno last year from
William II. Moffat, millionaire cat.
ieman. OF Nevada. was married last
week in San Francisco to Charles
Walter Gcddes, mining man OF Nevad,
City, Cal. and with large interests in
Nevada. The ceremony was performed
b. Frank Deasy. justice of the peace
OIL San Francisco. in his chambers
Witnesses to the ceremony were
Mis- l.. Il. Mcllus, "A San francisco
'ot,tl! woman. and DR.. Rein X. Hart
'ell, for many years resident Of Reno
'nd now house physician at tho Oak
aLG hotel Oakland. Mr.. and Mrs
Gsddes will live in San Francisco.
c'ddes has resided at the ST. Fran
as 'O,,i tor man. years and Mrs
NolIal has main lircd her home a
"haya TcrrRc, So Francisco, sine,
ha'ins klvada
Ad''orte was .rat TED 10 Mrs. Moi
!" oh gr0unIS of cruelty by Judg
"oidard III JaDha.,. 1916. Gcdde
s'So has been diN I'd. securing hl
decree in Iqii.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
HAS PLAN TO PREVENT
MUNITIONS SHORTAGE

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. Oct. %. There
will be no famine in heavy explosives
in the United States II Uncle Sam fol-
lows the advice of :. b. Little, "A gas
expert connected with the State Pub
lie Utilities Commission. He has OF.
fcred q preventive to government Off
cial in Washington. Little's idea
Is to save toluol. light oil wasted
in the manufacture of gas. The com.
pound is an ingredient in the making
Of "T. y. r." one Of the most power.
full and lighting acting explosives
known to science.
Cooperation between national
state and city governments. gas com
panics and the public Is needed tC
conserve the waste at every gas
plant in order to supply the govern
ment with the high oils neCcssdr! tC
prevent an explosive shortage, Mr.
Little declares.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
GOVERNMENT TO GET
LEATHER FROM SHARKS

NEW LONDON. Conn. Oct 2S. a
contract for 1000 shark hooks, 500 to
hc completed in ten days and 700 in
twenty days after the first consign-
mcnt TO J. W. Fordham, blacksmith.
of this vicinity, has been made.
There are TO be three varieties of
hook. eleven, ten and nine inches in
length. 4 chain and swivel ar" 10 be
attached to each hook.
II Is reported from Washington
correspondent that the government
IL about to prospect in a new leather
field, that of shark skins. In 80
rics of tests durable and satisfac
tory leather has been evolved from
the skins OF these Ash. Il is believed
there Is no reason why an industry
may not be profitably started.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
PRESIDENT ASKED TO
FIX PRICE OF SILVER

TO start u movement to have the
price of silver definitely fixed by the
government telegram has been sent
To President Wilson from Virginia
city by W. G.. Ralston. president OF
the Julia Consolidated Mining com,
pany and a prominent operator end
broker. The telegram asks that 4
definite price should be established foi
silver during the war period.
An organized effort among mining
men OF Nevada will probably be made
to have definite silver price fixed
What price the operators would tern
reasonable has not been determined
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
10000 MEN RUSH
WORK ON u. S. SHIPS

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 23.---.Thirty
thousand men at forty shipyards along
the Gulf and Atlantic coasts are now
rushing TO completion $50 hulls for
~ ps which will compose the initial
unit Of Uncle Sans great wooden
feet to bridge the ocean" S" rapidly
has the work gone forward that it is
,Apected the ifsl hulls will De
launched the after part of this
month.
Nln! of these ships soon will be
rcrty for sea, aid from that tie on
tie Amen = government will h.
able 1, add to nC Allies oc rE- , -
mage. as 'one ~ needed, a E-w
" uG"n shiT Cf G.anO TO $500 tons
capacity for ','r! working day IL ,hs
ger This is in 6oGition 10 el'nos. Il.
many tier WOO 'en ships ben u :
TOT private interests.
New yards are springing up at
many points TO meet the requirements
of the United States Shipping Board
7 which has announced its determine
/ tlon to build all the ships of both
wood and steel that can be produced
during the period of the war.---'
! Four hundred million feet oil South
/ crn pine timber will be needed
within the next twelve months tc
| complete the governments wooden
/ shipbuilding program, according tc
W. J. Haynen. assistant purchasing
agent of the Emergency Fleet CorpOr
alton. who has recently made al
extensive tour OF the Southern pin'
producing territory.
The Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton program first called for tn
launching of hulls in November, 1917.
says Mr. Haynen, but the majorit
were to be launched after Januar!
1918. We are now trying to start In
launching OF hulls in October and Ht
} vance the 1918 program from 30 I
GO days"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
HORSE STEALING CASE
MAKING GOOD PROGRESS

Yesterday afternoon before the ad.
journment Of court a jury was secured
in the case of Dick and Elmer james
and Mack Mckenzie, charged with
having stolen eleven head OF horses
from ]. r. Hardman. of Gold Greek.
The jury is composed as follows: X.
{. Bellinger. James Billet. L. NJ. Ar
thur. Byran A. BOhne, J. J. Gregory
Elmer Hylton, Grace NJ. Martin, D. D.
McClurc.~M. F. Jukes. James Riddell
II. A. Thompson. and Frank FOlte.
This morning the taking OF testi'
mony was begun, and the first witness
called by the prosecution was The COM
planning witness. J. r. Hardman, who
testified that on the afternoon OF the
eleventh of June he turned out seven
teen head of broke horses from his
place. II was the custom 20 bring In
the horses every morning, and on thu
morning of the twelfth they could no
! be found In the afternoon six heat
| of the animals returned of their Owl
accord and search for the remaining
eleven was continued for five or 81
days, and then the sheriff was notified
He next saw the animals on the tl!t
day OF July, when they were rcturne
from Vale. Oregon. AT that tiuie the
were poor and sore footed. had saGdl
sores. and the brands had been tan
pered with. He was not sure that a
the brands had been worked over, al
he was no, sure about the method al
ployed to change the brands. Hc te
tilted that he had seen Mckenzie M
Dick James (hc knew the latter by Il
name of Ward) at Gold Creek on ;v
occasions. short time previous TO Il
alleged stealing. He drew illustration
of the brands which were F II, 4
iR connected and II over quarter ci
Gle. and illustrated how the third hi
been worked into II II and the Ia
into u rocker.
He was on tho stand when our I
port closed.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
MAJOR PLEASED WITH
NEVADA ARMY CAMP SITE

According to the Reno Gazette Ma.
jor Park. who recently visited Reno
to look over site for an "rt'llery
proving ground, appears to be highly
pleased with location in Spanish
springs valley and may recommend 10
the war department that the plac" be
selected for n government site.
II is understood that efforts ale be
ing made by Neyadn's senators and
representative in congress to- have an
army camp established in this state
and the state Is prepared to furnish
data to the war department on two oi
three locations
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
TONOPAH OUTPUT

The Tonopah Belmont sent to The
mill last week 2.429 tons, Tonopah
Mining 1850 tons. Tonopah Extension
2.3SO tons. Jim Butler 500 tons. West
End 1,O63 tons. the MacNamara 3l5
tons, the Montana 1l6 tons. Rescue
1872 tons. and North Star Sc tons.
making the total production for the
week 9.24l tons, the estimated value
being Sl63,467 This valuation is cal
culated on the gross milling value OF
the ore.-Miner.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
ENGLISH TAKE
FIRM HOLD Of
LATE GAINS
German Troops Force Slight
Retreat in Houtho!St
.a Forest

LONDON. Oct. ga London re.
port of the war news says: Rain
fell again last night and the weather
has been stormy and unsettled, Early
in the night the enemy ATTACKED one
Of our new posts in the southern part
OF Houtholst forest and forced the
troops holding it to fall back short
distance. On the remainder OF the
'~ont our gains have been maintained
Il I'd consolidated.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
Word received from County Co

Word received from County Com.
missioner II. !. Jones is to the effect
that he Is not recovering from his rc.
cent operation. when hchad one oI lis
kidneys removed. ms fast as was hoped
for. lie has been In the St Francis
hospital for three months now. and he
doesn't know when he will bc able to
return.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
RUSS FORCES
OFFER ACTIVE
RESIST TANCE
German Boats Put Out of AC-
ton in Battles in Gulf Of
Riga

PETROGRAD, Oct. 23.-Two Ger
man draadnauShts. one cruiser. twelve
torpedo boats and one transport We're
.pur out Of action by the Russians last
week. in the fighting around the is
lands in the Gulf of Riga. iu vCver
their ultimate fate Is unknown says an
Official statement which was Issued 10,
night by the Russian admiralty. II
I, IN established fac: that at least six
Of the German torpedo boats were
sunk in the fighting. The Russians
Inst the battleship SIava and Il lac-c
torpedo boat.
Germans Driven
From Landing
The Germans made an ATTEMPT a, a
s,cond landing on tn" Esth1nian
coast and were driven away Oy III
Pussians. announces the wal Office.
Another attempt was made n,ar
NoisekuIl Manos. eight miles north Of
werder on the Esthonia coast. no
naval engagements occurring in con
nection with this maneuver. ON the
northern end OF the battle front the
Germans have evacuated more trench
es which are now occupied by the
Russians
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-23
AUTHORITIES MAKE
STARTLING DISCOVERY

BUFFALO, N. v. Oct 2S.--Federal
agents have reported q discovery In
a New York warehouse OF millions OF
pounds OF sugar in bags and barrels.
labelled "Top Crust Flour"