davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Republican Publicity

\Y/AR has so completely submerged party
w lines that the country as a whole, for
the time being. has forgotten that there are
Democrats. Republicans, Socialists, Prohibi-
tionists and Laborites. Small-bore politics
has SO little part in the gigantic proceedings
incident to such a conflict as we have en-
tered upon that we have not been remotely
interested in the old lines Of division We
nave pushed all that aside and presented to
the world solid national front.
But we are now reminded by the organi-
cation OF the Republican Publicity Associa-
ton that there are still politically ambitious
men In this country; that there are, beneath
the surface. partisan aspirations, and that
the pre-war organizations are still intact
Moreover we are informed that new Con-
gress is to be elected next year, and that the
Repupllcans are reaching out early in tho
game for all possible advantage. They ap-
parently do not understand that the over
throw Of the present Democratic majorities
in the House and Senate would be interpreted
in Berlin as reputation of the Presidents
war policies, or that it might result in a.
prolongation Of tho war. We all know in this
country that the election OF a Republica n
House and the chang OF political complexion
or the present Senate would not have bearinc
upon the war. The Republican party is
pledged to the present policies and programs
in exactly the same measure as the Demo-
Sio@o' - ehC lol SHOULD De given con-
tro the war would proceed along precisely
the same lines as before. All this is patent
to us, but it would not he so with Germany.
and 1t might not be SO with our own allies.
1t is the foreign effect Of a Republican
victory that we might properly apprehend.
| such victory might hearten the Germans.
and might at the same time dishearten orr
own friends abroad. These are the facts
| which the country will have before It
when the time comes to vote upon the vari-
| GUS candidates for the House and Senate.
! Happily. the campaign Is a year off, Mean
| time. many important things may happen.
Meantime, the Republican Publicity Associa-
| ton may find that the American people will
take no stock in any propaganda the obvious
| purpose OF which is to tie the hands of the
| government while it is battling desperately
against deadly menace from without.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Think of II!

know man who afraid of his wife
that he thought he had to lie all the time for
safety: and one day when he told the truth
once he had awful time lying out of It!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

The Russian women may prove Mr.. XII,
ling's assertion as to the deadiness OF It
female Of the species.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

An impressive tribute to the late prima,
campaign is that 1t temporarily eclipsed tt
news from the war zone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Charcoal Eph.. Dali, rhourht.

II 'clar t. goodness" said Charcoal Eph. ex-
plosively, when chicken roostin' low
right squar' in de bright moonlight hit mako
mad cd hit It wifi brick! Try some
prunes, Mistah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

Mr.. Root says a Russian republic is
certainty. He always was sanguine abor
the success Of republicans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

Quite number who think that marriage
Is exemption from warfare will be dis
appointed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

The trouble with the crown princes re-
ported victories is they never get him any
where. eTf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

whale on the Atlantic coast has been
mistaken for a U-boat Reminds one of
Jonah's reported submarine voyage
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Put Them
OH
Record

Of riskiness In the opinion Of many persons. but
of many Of the Republicans in the House to
sacrifice their country for politics All OF the
gross by very heavy majorities. There are not
to go record as traitors, or who even have
any tendency in that direction. There no
there were In The Civil War. and they did not
fairs. except to delude the enemy with false
hopes. It would be we'll enough to smoke out
by roll call the few tools of the Kaiser who
have seats In Congress-Phiadelphia Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Current Editorial Comment

1t might be just AZ we'll to
force the pacifsts and the Teu-
tons In Congress to roll call.
The action OF the President in
the case of the Core McLemore
HaanlNflnna Al,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Cologne Note,

Cologne Note.
IT Biggum's will left four million made
out OF perfumery."
YES; and he didn't leave his scapegrace son
a scent"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Speed.

Any fool can rip off lie in ten seconds that
1t will take million years for the truth to
catch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

PUBLIsHED every day In the year Mt 10 south Tenth
street, Richmond Va, by The rtn,es-Dlspatch Pub:
fishing Co.. Inc, Charles Z. HRsbrook, Editor and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

The experiment OF controlling
the distribution and the prices
Of nations food will be watched
with the utmost interest, and
most sympathetically. by all the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS to Tho Times
UspAtch. InuiNl1uhls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Generous

Teacher-Johnny give me that cigarette, this
minute
Johnny-Nothin' doin'. teacher but IL yousell
let me of at recess I'll give youse two inhales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Experiment
Will Be
Watched

welfare OF the country is vitality concerned in
the conservation of food. the distribution OF Il
and tho prevention OF extortionate profits The
direct and indirect interruption of the worlds
in removing competition from the holders, ana
rule of "all the traffic will bear" There is no
why the people at large should be hlnd
class of persons shrewd enough to capture a
individual use.-Philadephia Record.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

The Chill.
There's spot in the neck of little old lake
Where the bass hide in reeds keen for prey,
And a little live frog my hook Is the stake
AS the fisherman casts by the way.
There's cast and filter. u slow reeling in,
Every nerve taut and tinglng with life;
There's strike and a struggle. rushing back
fin,
And a stroke with the mercifuI knife.
o the breath OF the lily Is calling to me,
And the swing of the boats In my brain!
can hear my reel singing; a mad inland sea
Is beating the beaches again!
There's little log cabin-not much to the eye,
But haven Of rest to tho SOUL
And think of the open with many a Sigh
or the lake and its cradle and roll!
There's place in the lake where tho water is
deep,
With a fringe all In rushes; its bed
AS clean as the parlors the mermaidens keep.
And clear stretching sky overhead.
When the fishing is done. there's a poise and
splash,
And swim till the blood leaps in glee;
All the honors of Earth and It's money are trash
When the little old lakes calling me.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
War.

General. are you perfectly sure of your POSI-
tion?'
Sure ] am; know where I am all right
What worries me is the possible position of the
COMPOUNDED enemy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18
Nirbll,ul0 Glulas:ss, Disparity

THE TIMES THE DISPATCH
y Est. 1888 Est 1850
Battered January 81. 1905 at tho Post-omee at
ps4f.&5s Richmond, Va, second class matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-18

TELEPHONES: Randolph 1.
Private Branch Exchange
connecting with all depart
nlents.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
l.. i. CARNILIE.
Clerk OF said Board
TINF0IL BRINGS IN LARGE
SUM FOR THE RED CROSS

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept l3.-
T!G;oiI from tobacco, candy. type
writer ribbons and other source
saved by the thoughtful persons at
the request of the Red Cross chapter
here has developed into the establish
ment Of general junk" room at
headquarters with growing staff to
collect. handle and sell everything in
the way Of supCrnuities which can b"
marketed.
Tinfoil has brought the Red Cross
1850 In three months. Typewriter
ribbon and carbon paper boxes ar"
being saved by scores of big corpora.
lions and several thousand stcnoG
.taphcrs Manufacturers have contract
cd for these through the Red Cross.
Worn out automobile castings and
inner tubes are in particular demand
now and volunteer junkman in n
large. costly touring car has agreed
10 respond promptly to all telephone
calls for contributions.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
MAD R|OTING OVER
GERMAN QUESTION
IN BUENOS AIRES
German Business houses Are
Wrecked: Seven of Mob
Wounded

BUENOS AIRES. Sept. Rioting
began late yesterday in Buonos Aires
over the anti German demonstration
which continued throughout the night.
Every German business house and
restaurant in the downtown district
was wrecked and the German CLUB
and several other buildings were dam.
aged BY fire. Seven rioters were scri.
ously wounded when the police fired
into the wild mob, three of whom
are not expected to live.
( At first the crowds were 50 unman
ageable that the police closed all the
I streets leading to the German Icga
ton and consulate. taking the archives
to storage vaults for safe keeping
. Heavy forces of provincial troops ar,
/ guarding the railway. over which L.N
burg will arrive today. tn" cabinet
has approved OF the presidents action
in presenting passports to LuXburg.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
KERENSKY AGREES
To DEMANDS Of
MOSLEN TROOPS
Korniloff's Mohammedon Fore,
eS Will Abandon Further
Resistance

PETROGRAD. Sept. l3.-A division
OF Kornilon's forces. composed of Mos
lem troops has reached Tzarksoo Sclu
fifteen miles south OF Petrograd. Kug-
shef, a loyal Mohammedan officer. was
seat To treat with them, and the forces
agreed to abandon resistance to the
provisional government on condition
that thCy be sent home to Caucasus.
where they must be employed against
the Turks, their coreligionists. Ker
cnsky agreed to their proposal and
off"Is 10 conform with the desired con
diiions
According to late official statements
the Savage Division" composed
OF Georgians and Caucasians. is the
only unit of troops sent against Pc
trOgrad that remains solid for kOrni
lon. That body is now at TzarskclC
and up TO yesterday afternoon it wa,
feared that force would have To be- ap
nlicd to il but now it seems that tho
situation has cleared. II appears tha'
tn" 'savagc division" though dcyOtcC
To KOrniloff, had no idea OF their dos
tinauon or OF his aim. The submission
OF tins division was brought about by
IN" devotion of group OF their co
rcligioni.ls 10 the government.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
SC0TTY OF DEATH VALLEY
FAME IN FRUIT BUSINESS

Abandoning his fabulousIy wealthy
gold mine for the simple life OF farm
or Death VALLEY SCotty, he who made
so many spectacular trips across th,
United States in private trains and
appeared mystcriousIy many times
from nowhere with great riches. j. liy-
ing quietly near Bonnie Claire in Ny"
county according to adyic"s from The,
South
Scotty has a little ranch and a fine
orchard on which ne raises grapes,
figs. apples. pears and other varieties
Of fruit. and which he has turned into
an earthly paradise on the edge oi
Death Valley.
Visitors at the Scott ranch recently
were given about sixty pounds of rrui
and shown about zoo jars Of jams an,
jcllIcs which "ScGtty" said he put ~
! himself. the sugar for which cost hin.
$50.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
OgmocRAcws DUTY TO ITS DEFENDERS

Th" plan for furnishing sailors life and indemnify
insurance ana allowances dependent embodied in bill
editorials in Dl ~
The Philadelphia Public Ledger
Whcn we draft tn" wag" Garner says Secretary McAdoo
call not only him but the family nnda
is III" absence Of
many who would gladly themselves country ask
exemption
when military obligatory other things are obligatory
TOO 'ih" national conscience. IT,
everything that just and noble
sat" them for the suncinEs and the
That has been the American
"The aim the justice soldiers
without doing injustice to the taxpayers"
Under the title that heads New
Not dollar of tho billions the deserving
II the proposed plan shall
and leave still debt unpaid There he real
for death disability Tho feeling duty done and
countrymcn is all that be offered against such suffering
The New York World calls msuanc" "A deaf
. fighting men, and comments
What the chief industrial insurance
compensation OF workers in peace tn" federal government
poses lighting No could know
would applied this
. this pa" the cost VIII be known as We go along handed
will be- assured Political personal favor viii 80 for moth
. There should be doub, Of its adoption"
. Tho Richmond Times patch nlOrsCs the plan
. has bcncvolcntly insured ships and
ENGAGED pcrious enterprises
. cinincny proper that oc"tS 4" " navy
who mmoarnly "Ca;,t risks should be generously nd"mn
The proposed legislation designed
substitute for postwar r"non ccusian" which further
. commonls 1 10 us"
. paragraph editorial
needs anticipated by and the
o protection about tho country do
hcr families broad that only extensive review
Justice but It's principles really need no commnda
speak for cmscys and they viii appeal we feel sure
they do 10 the mind and heart
This deeply important typical OF the
soiciudc for the men calls to tho coors should be
pressed promptly 10 enactment
the United states whore II ought to be- as standing
tho the nations in doing Justice to our defenders
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13

Gerald Miller, one of our best known
and most popular young men, young.
est son of County Treasurer and Mrs.
NJ. II. Miller. today volunteered his
services in the navy during the period
of the war with Germany. Gerald
is one of the most splendid young
mcE in Elko county. and that he rep.
TCsCnts the highest type of stalwart
American manhood is evidenced by
his action. With the rest OF his many
friends we are proud of him. and
wherever he may go he will carry
with him the blessings of every per-
son in this community. Godspeed
you Gerald, and may you return to
us safe and we'll when the war is over.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
RUSS UPRISING
PARTLY QUELLED
Korniloft'S Attempts Collapsed
And Army Has Surrendered,
Reports Say

PETROGRAD, Sept. l3.-ACcordius
to an official statement KorniloT's al.
tempts seem 10 shave collapsed and
there is no further reason to fear q
collision between the two forces. An.
cr General AleXien had been in com.
munication by telephone with korni-
lon, he expressed the opinion that the
revolutionary general would Ia'cr
abandon the enterprise.
The following message from Stock.
holm preceded the reports from Lon.
don and Pctrograd: The Sycnska
Dagbladtt announces that it has re-
ceiycd dispatch from Petrograd stat
ing that Kcrensky has left the Rus
sian capital at the head of an army
in order to meet the troops OF Korni
loft before they reach the capital
Every expectation is tina, the bartl,
will be fought Wednesday,"
LONDON. Sept. 13.- KorniloT has
expressed his Willingness TO surrcndo,
on certain terms, says the cNChang,
telegraph from Pctrograd. Tho pro
visional government demands an IN
conditional surrender
PETROGRAD, Sept Minister 70
Labor SkObelef and member of couu
Gil workmcn and soldiers delegate
announced through the Russian new.
agency that KorniloT's adventure ha,
collapsed and that his army ~ head
quarters had surrendered.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
B|SBEE OFFICIALS
MEET|. W. W. .'STO
AVOID DISORDER
Recent Offenders are Placed
Under Guard to Leave
Town

PHOENIX. Sept. ia telephone
message from Bisbee said that thirty.
four of the alleged |. w. w. members.
who were deportcd on July IL, ar.
rived there on a train from Columbus
and were met by Sheriff Wheeler,
who with sevcnty.five deputies march.
ed the offenders to the background.
After an examination, severa! men
with families and property in Bisbce
were allowed to go about their bust
ness. Eight were found to be regis
tered under the draft and were guard
ed by deputy sheriffs. while nineteen
said they had returned to get personal
property. Sheriff Wheeler placed
each of them under guard of two
deputies to see that they leave this
afternoon. There was no excitement
or disorder in the whole affair.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
PROCEEDINGS OF co.
HIGHWAY BOARD

The Board c: Highway Commission
crs met pursuant to recess. Present:
J. G.. Gregory, chairman, Fred G.
Yolght, T. +. Caryillc. together with s.
e. Shirley. the road supervisor
This being the time set for the open.
ing of bids in conformity with the
advertisement heretofore made for
the construction of road down the
JaTbidgc River Canyon, and the bid oil
william Harkins being IN" only bid
given and that being given by telc-
graphic communication, no certified
check accompanying the same, after
consideration II was moved by Fred
G. Voight that said bid be rejected
for the reason that il Is not in accord
anCc with the advertisement. Motion
was sccondcd by f.. +. CaTillc ano
upon the motion being put 10y th,
Chaj~ was unanimously carried.
Fred c. Voight then moved thai
an advertisement be made for bids
along the same lines as was hereto
fore advertised and that the date 70
opening said bids be set for TIVE
o'clock p. IN. of the Goth day Of Sep
tembcr. 1917 Said motion was soc
Onded by T.. T.. Caryillc and upon me
ton being put was unanimously car
Ticd.
L. y. CARVILLE
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
AMERICANS UNDER
STIFF TRAINING
IN FRENCH CAMPS
U. S. Artillery Using Latest
Model of the Famous
French Guns

AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN
FRANCE. Sept. l3.-A large contin-
gent of the American artillery has
joined the expeditionary army and is
well along with intensive training un-
der the French supervisory instruc.
tion. Heretofore the arrival of the
artillery contingent has been care.
fully guarded.
The American artillery is using the
latest models of the famous French
:, VI nty.fives and six inch howitzers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13

The county highway board held 4
short session yesterday TO open and
consider the bids for the construction
Of the Jarbidge road. There was
but one bid and that could not be con.
sidored as ii was not in conformity To
the advertisement. 1t was sent by
telegram and it was not accompanied
by the required certified check. II
was therefore rejected and advertise
mcnt for new bids was ordered pub
lIshcd. II appears elsewhere in this
issue
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
HEAVY ITALIAN
LOSSES ON THE
|SONzO FRONT
Quarter Million Men Reported
Slain After Eleventh
lSOnZO Battle

VIENNA, Sept. l3.-Thc Italian loss
cs in tn" eleventh battle on the Isonzo
front have reached almost a quarter
Of million, including twenty thous-
and prisoners, says an official state.
mcnt by the Austrian war Office.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
ITALIANS WAGE
FIERCE WARFARE
ON AUSTR|ANS
Furious Battle in Progress For
Possession of Monte San
Gabrielle

ROME. Sept. ia battle is rag
ing furiously between the Austrian
and Italian armies for the possession
of Monte San Gabrielle. says an OIL
Cial announcement. New Austrian
forces yesterday renewed attempts to
dislodge the Italians from the slopes
of the height, but after advancing a
few points they were stopped.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
DAD KNEW

Dad" said little Reginald, what
is bucketshOp?"
"A bucket-shop. a.y son." said the
father, fCelingly, "a bucket-shop Is a
modern cOoperage establishment to
which a man takes a barrel and brings
back the bung hole. Puck.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
COMMITTEE FAVORS
WOMAN SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Sept l3.-Thc Su.
san u. Anthony resolution for nation
vide woman suffrage by constitu
uonal amendment, was favorably re-.
ported by the senate suffrage com.
mittec and will take place on tn"
calendar for vote at the session he
tlnnlng In December.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13
NAMES ADDED
TO HONOR ROLL
Men Who Will Defend Our Flag
In the Great War With
Germany

The exemption board today sum
moncd the second draft of men for
Uncle Sans army which will 90 to
France to fight for humanity and the
cause of liberty. They are summoned
for the twenty.scCond. and they will
depart that night The list IS as fol.
lows:
Bcrnald Mari POulton. Lee.
Ernest Malcolm Clarons. JarbidGc.
Wayne Wesley Russell. Tuscarora.
Robert Allies. Dccth.
Vernon Coync, Lee Canyon.
Emery c. Smith. Wells.
Joseph Taylor. Rowland.
Alfred Tennyson Dalzcn. Rogcrson.
Idaho
Fred willard Lyon. Jarbidgo.
Albert Carlson. Wells
/ George Hostcrt"r, Montcllo
George Rizzi. TusCarora.
/ Fred Shcron Barton. Elko.
Earl William Hitler. Mountain City.
James Edwin House, D"eth.
/ Eugene Clun. Gold Creek
Blaine II. Holm, Wells.
Robert Paul Trottcr. Jarbidgc.
IIrrbcr James Mitchell. Jr. iIallcck.
AmCcto Andcy Tofanclli, Charleston.
Chct y. ClcndcminC, North Fork.
clyde Walter OdclI, ElkO.
Elton Cooley, Ruby Valley.
Charles Everett Black, Dccth.
Paul Supp. Tecoma.
George Glen Warner. Montcllo.
Frank w. Ramsey. Jarbidgc.
Louis Edward Mckenzie. Rowland
Joe Martini, Curric.
John Fitchuc. Eagle Rock.
Frank Raymond Smith. Shalt"r.
Henry Joseph Goist, Contact.
William II. Chaplin. Wells
Richard F. Thomas, O'Noil
Antonio Facha Elko.
Chas Lloyd Sims. Lee.
Fred G.. Powell, MontcllO.
Clcvc Pollock. Montcllo.
Mann Harry Reynolds, Lee.
Willis Shepherd Hill. MontcllO.
Edward John Landigan. TCCOma.
Roy Leslie Curtis. ROgcrson. ldah,
. Lester Lyle Rankin. Curric.
Vernon Vowel. Wells.
Hiram Coleman Brown. Mt CITY.
. Hugh Franklin. Wells.
Antoine Pcdrctti, Gold Creek.
u Ettore Bcllomini. Elburz.
John l.. BOwc. Wells.
II Frank Ross. Elko.
Ivan w. NJ. Jcwkcs. LurlinC.
Joe Turner. MontcllO.
Orvillc Wallace Ruby. Carlin.
Leslie Richard Noble. Midas.
Robert James Randall, Midas.
Lloyd George High. Mound Valley.
H. Francis Joseph Carroll Elko.
n Henry Fischer, North Fork.
IL Tho following are alternate AZ
q. arc subject to call in case Of scrio'
Il. sickness or death of any Of the other
Io John Virgil Lewis. DCcih
n. Sabine +. Govcra. Elk0.
William r. Hunt. Elko.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-09-13

"rlyed from President Hoffman and
the faculty Of Ohio Wesleyan Uniyer-
sity: President l.. 5. Mezcs and the
faculty Of the College Of the City of
New York: President Finley of the
University OF New York and President
Nicholas VI. Butler of Columbia Uni
ycTsity
DR.. Clark spent several days in
Reno about six weeks ago and il was
generally understood that he would be
elected president of the university at
that time. All members of the board
of regents We're agreed on his election
ana he left here apparently with the
understanding that the position was
his if ne saw fit to accept it. A letter
expressing his willingness to accept
the position was received a few day
ago by Chairman Abel Of the board.