davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
HOW MR.. MARSHALL
COMES TO MOSCOW
GUARANTORS AGREE THAT ALL
PROFITS SHALL GO TO THE
RED CROSS

On Friday, November 16, Moscow
will be honored by the presence OF
Vice President Marshall. He is a
| noted orator and has been much
sought after by the various lyceum
bureaus. Prior to the declaration of
war he entered into a contract with
the Ellison White Lyceum bureau for
tour of the northwest and is now
on a tour of the principal cities of
Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
The following named individuals and
firms, recognizing in Vice President
Marshall, a great orator and man
whom they believed the public would
be glad to hear and see, an attraction
which should net neat profit for
the parties undertaking the enterprise
entered into contract to have Mr..
Marshall speak in Moscow.
Then that the Moscow chapter of
the Red Cross society might haye the
benefit of this profit the guarantors
incorporated in their contract the
following clause: 1T is agreed by
the signers hereto that all profits
from the lecture shall go to the Mos
COW Red Cross"
The following are the signers to
the contract to bring Vice Presidentl
Marshall to Moscow: w. F. Nor
gareidge, Scott Ogden, E. E. Witter
l.. F. Parsons, Mark P. Miller, F. A. |
David e Sons, r. w. Morris, T. NJ. |
Wright, C L. Jain and N. Williamson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
Save Your Tin Boxes

Red Cross women need empty COW
cred tin boxes in which to pack things
for the soldiers Christmas packets.
1t will be greatly appreciated if you
will get these boxes down to Red
Cross headquarters.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
BOTH SIDES
MAKE CLAIM
Of VICTORY
ASSURANCE REACHES WASHING
TON THAT AUSTRO-GE
u ARE STOPPED
ITALY MAKES A STAND
FIGHTING INCREASES IN BITTER
NESS AT MANY IMPORTANT
POINTS,

WASHINGTON Official Rome
cables today declare that the entire
Italian battle front is stiffening. The
Italians have successfully counter-at-
tackled at a number of points. Fur
ther Italian retirement is considered
ulikely. Veteran Italian infantry
brigades have reconquered Gallilo.
Fighting here was desperate. Both
sides lost heavily Between the Tag
liamen and Lorenzago rivers a large
detachment of Italians broke through
the encircling body of Germans by
furious bayonet assault.
To Save Venitian Art
ROME-Every uniformed man has
been taken from Venice All civilians
are leaving If the Germans capture
the city they will have no excuse for
destroying the priceless works of art.
The Italians succeeded in repulsing
the Austro- German attack on Asiago.
Praise for American Artillery
WASHINGTON- artillery
in France is acquitting itself very
creditably, Secretary of War Baker
declared today in his weekly war sum-
mary. He declared that the Italian |
situation is now developing normally |
Experts declare that the British cap |
ture of Passchendaele and the German
retirement from 40 square miles of
territory north of the Aisne is of the !
utmost Importance.
Americans Get Commissions
AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN
= All American aviators
fighting in the French armies have
been formally commissioned officers
in the United States army aviation
service
Germans Still Claim Victory
BERLIN-Fonszano Monte Longara
has been captured it is officially stated
here. The Austro-Germans have ]
reached and stormed Leone and the !
armed works around Diacampo and '
Diana. +
Fernch HurI Them Back
PARIS-German raids following an i
lctive bombardment east, north and /
vest of Rheims were repulsed, it is Of
icially stated
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
PE7R0GRAD
AND MOSCOW
IN ANARCHY
BLOOD FLOWS IN CIVIL WAR IN
PRINCIPAL CITIES OF
RUSSIA
RADICALS WEAKENING
REPORTS~INDICATE THAT PRE-
MIER KERENSHY HAS UPPER
HAND AGAIN

STOCKHOLM-Pre Kerensky's
troops entered Petrograd today and
captured part of the city according
to a telegraph agency dispatch. Ker-
ensky now controls Necsky Prospect.
The radicals are fleeing from Smol-
ney institute, their government head
quarters. The Bolsheviki resistance
to the advancing PROFESSIONALS is re-
ported to be steadily growing weaker
Sailors from the kronstadt garrison
are aiding the Bolsheviki. The radio
ais are we'll armed.
Many Killed In Mob Fights
LONDON-It has been authoritative
ly learned that 500 were killed and
wounded in the street fighting in Pc
trograd and 700 more in Moscow. The
number of casualties is steadily in
as the fighting continues. The
latest dispatches report a growing
wave of anarchy, robbery, murder
and rapine. 1t is reported further
hat Premier Kerensky is heading two
complete army crops near the city
md that the Bolesheviki is steadily
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
Wool on Hand

Fifty pounds of wool arrived at
Red Cross headquarters today and is
available for all those who wish to
knit for the soldiers and sailors.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-11-13
Many Killed In Mob Fights
Report herensky's Defeat

BY ED L. KEEN, LONDON-The
Bolesheviki claim full and complete
victory in Petrograd according to af-
ternoon dispatches. Two procIama-
tions pridefully announcing the en-
tire defeat of the korniloff- -Kerensky
troops have been received: The radio
ais call Korniloff and kerensky coun-
ter-revolutionists The arrest of Ker-
ensky has been ordered The Cau-
casus front armies through their rep
have adopted resolutions
opposing the Bolsheviki.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
NOTE LEAK
STILL BEING STIRRED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. g.
Strong circumstantial evidence on the
peace note leak was laid before the
House Rules Committee by Represen.
tative Gardner of Massachusetts who
promised further information to influ-
ence the committee TO order an inves
tigauon. He said the leak was as
plain as water dripping from a ceiling
and that the committee can find the
sources If an effort is made, complete
ly absolving the President, Lansing
and Tumulty. He gave evidence that
the ticker service of New York fore
shadowed the note four hours before
ii was given out. Lawson will be
heard Monday. Both Lansing and Tu-
multy are anxious TO testify. The
hearing was marked with hot parleys
and spirited debates.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
LUmBERJAcK ENLISTS.

DULUTH MINI. Jan. 6.-ChiIIcd
with th" Icy winds OF Northern Mime
sofa. and seeking a more congcnial
climate, Charles johnson, hardy lum-
herman from Aitk.n, enlisted in the
United States Marine Corps here 10.
day, and was Immediately transferred
for uainin5 dt Mare Island, California
The lumberJdcks can't stand tho
cold this winter" said Johnson, while
asserting that hundreds of men Injured
10 the hardships Of life in the woods
ar" leaving tn" lumber camps, owing
to lE" unusual severity of the weather
John on requested 20 be sent with
tn" Marines TO Santo Domingo or the
Philippines ~ soon as possible, as ne
Is convinced that long sojourn near
TIA" equator wiz be necessary 10 thor
oughiy thaw him out.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
6ELGIANs STARVING
IN GERMAN CAMP

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Jan. G.
The first report received directly from
Bcigians deported to Germany, who
have been invalidcd from the camp
at SOltau. Prussia, has been given to
the Associated Press. These prison
crs were returned from Germany be
,..,'se they were almost in dying
condition. \ number of them who
were interviewed while separated from
each other agreed in their stories of
conditions prevailing in the Soltau.
twenty OF the Belgians were sent
home in crowded cattle truck at
'gc ID to a freight train. II took
three days and three nights for the
journey, which usually is made by ex
press trains in six hours. They ar
rived home in an emaciatcd condition.
cOughimS. the crater number of them
bearing evidence of having contracted
tuberculosis.
According to the statements made
by these Bclgians. while in the civil
camp at SOltau they received at 6
o'clock in the morning a bowl of some
lcCoCtiou made from acorns. At mid
day they received half liter of soup
cont lining much water and a few tur-
nips. carrots and shrimps. served with
out bread or potatoes. At . o'clock In
the sftcrnoOn there was given TO them
$50 grams (sliEhtly more than half
pound) of black bread, bad and often
mildcwcu. In the evening as at mid
day they received half liter of soup,
sometimes containing bran or brown
| maize
Under This regime the stronger men
| Went under and the weak soon fell i'll.
50 that, ;hC Lolgians say. deaths oC-
! CURED daily. Two of the Bclgians are
| said 10 have become insane the first
| week RI" torment of hunger drove
| them to such extremes that they crcpt
| into the kitchen and collected pealings
of potatoes. turnips and carrots. One
| workman who attempted TO escape is
| reported to hav" been brought down
with shCt and finished with the bay.
| onct.
Nearby was q prison camp for cap
| turcd Belgian soldiers. The soldiers
were better fed lLan the civilians and
came in contact with them on being
permitted 10 attend funerals of civil.
ians. PityinG their countrymen, they
took TO them sCcictly bread and pre-.
| served articles of food
AccorG rg 10 these accounts. there
arc 1900 Bclgians at Soltau who rc.
fuse to work and still hope their re.
lease may 'e brought about. Brussels
and LiCEc thus f7r arc said 10 have
escaped forced iGhor acquisitions.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
PIONEER
is CALLED AWAY

Mrs. Isabel Laymancc, another of
the old pioneers Of the State of NcSa-
da. passed away at the home of Mrs.
Estcy Austin in Paradise valley at
about ! O'Clock, says the Humboldt
Starr She was SO years of age and
a native of Pennsylvania.
Deceased was pioneer in the true
sense OF the word for she bravcd all
the hardships Of crossing the plains
long before the railroad was built. She
resided for three years at Dun Glen,
where her husband was an officer
with the L. s. troops stationed at tn,
fort there at the time of the Indian
wars. Later she moved TO Paradise
Valley, where she spent her last DAYS.
residing in that community for fifty.
TWO years.
Her Cnly known relative is a niece
living O? The State of New York.
y. ~ ever entered her home with
out VIM welcome nor left without
feeling the warmth of a genuine hos
pitality so characteristic OF our early
settlers. She made the journey of lif,
over path marked with deeds OF
kindness and cheer.
The funeral will be held in Paradise
valley next Sunday afternoon.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
BIGGEST MOTOR SHOW
STARTS AT NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The annual
National Automobile Show opened
here in the Grand Central Palace this
this afternoon with more comprehen.
siye exhibits than at any of the six.
teen shows which have preceded il.
Many indications, such as the number
of special trains 10 bring visitors 10
the show. point ont that the record at
tendance of 10000 last year will be
bettered.
Four hundred cars, ranging in price
from less than 800 to more than So.
0U0, We're on exhibition. \ noteworthy
feature is that, although the price of
nearly every commodity has gone up
only a few of the auto makers have
increased the prices Of their CATS 70!
the G. ming season.
That the American motor industry
continues TO develop was shown by ;hc
presence of he following cars at the
Palace exhibition for the first time
American Six Pen Hur, BOur Davis,
DOble Stea.l. Dey Electric, Drcxel,
Emerson, Hayroun. Jordan, Kent. Pill.
grim and l'remier.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
VERY MEAN MAN

4 report comes from Las Vegas stat
ing that woman died and that her
husband sold the jcwelry left by the
dead woman and spent the money to
satisfy his craving for liquor. He also
spent for the same purpose the money
that her parents had wired TO him to
use in the emergency and as a final
act of depravity left the town with the
ticket the parents had wired him for
transportation of the body. When he
left the body was still in charge of the
unpaid undertaken and the dead wo.
mai's parents wired more money to
have the body sent 10 them.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
ROAD EXPERTS WILL
CONE TO NEVADA

Governor Boyle yesterday sent
message TO the Bureau of Public Roads
and Rural Engineering at Washington,
d. G., requesting the services OF two
experts who are. familiar with high
way construction jim the various states
Of the union and also with the general
dI aft of the bill to be presented TO
the state legislatures in compliance
with the Shackleford bill passed by
congress. whereby the states OF tn"
union are 10 receive over $SO,OOO,O0O
for ,hc construction of national high
ways lIo was later in receipt Of n
reply from the bureau, stating that two
experts would be sent from there and
We're due 70 arrive in Carson City in
arouj two or three weeks. says the
S-ws
According TO the Shacklcford bill
III" mop'y appropriated by congress
Is to be distributed among the various
states, according TO population and
aloa, and Nevada is to receive i'll the
Hcighborhood of $G7. 900 this year, with
au increased amount each year for
lie years. The act calls for similar
amount to he appropriated by the leg
i-laturcs OF the various states and The
appointment OF a highway commission
to work III conjunction with the fed.
oral T.. In, a.. Al
tie plans Z cOnstructiEe highways.
The to.a! amount which will ac
! crrI" 10 :.cyada as result of tho
| Snac%lrford act Is about 100000
which must be met with a like amount
! from the state
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
FIND RICH PLACER
IN COPPER CANYON

BATTLE MOUNTAIN. Jan. Cit Is
authoratively reported here that new
lind of very rich gravel has been made
in the James Dahl Placer mine At Cop
per Canyon, seventeen miles from
here. Dahl and some Associates went
TO Copper Canyon 'sevnral a-Nesrs'ssso
and began operating in the mouth of
the canyon. using the rocker and dry
wash method.
At first they made good wages, but
finally ran into good pay and then pat
men TO work for wages. The good
gravel got better and extended In
depth and width Dahl finally bought
the interests Of his associates and
went ahead with extensive develop
mcnts. The mine became noted in
mining circles a. the greatest placer
mine In all Nevada. Dahl has taken
out thousands of dollars but 1t is said
that al times he has been on the verge
of bankruptcy from the bOldn"ss OF his
operations. He drove a tunnel, in or
der TO reach the rich bedrock which
cost thousands of dollars but when it
was driven TO the section he wished
TO reach with 1t he put mule train
hauling the gravel TO the sluiC" and
was able To wash hundreds of yards
IN day. The greatest need was wal.
rr for the SluiCinG and in order 10 get
the supply Dahl paid thirty thousand
dollars for a ranch four miles away
and mad, :. ditch TO carry water from
a creek that flowed through the ranch
and had been appropriated under the
water law by IN" former owners. who
were known as the JOry Brother
The ranch has never paid Dahl cent
on the investment but he has kept a
man and sometimes two or three work
Ing there. Those who are acquainted
with James Dahl will bc pleased t.
learn that the pay streak has fattcnot
again. for many times it has seemed
about 10 fail entirely, but the daunl
less Dan" never waycrrd IN his dcy,l
Opm"nt and another spot was each
'im' uncovered whcr" IA" d4gine va,
good
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
NEWSPAPERS WILL WIN
NO MAIL RAISE; BELIEF

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-To dcfcm
Increased rates on second.class mai.
matter, tentatively provided for in IN,
rider attached TO the postoffice appro-
priation bill through the efforts OF
representative Randall, of Los hnge
les. Chairman Henry of the rules con
mittcc will oppose any suggestion roI
special rule to expedite the proposal
This VIII result I'm the entire measure
being dclaycd until, for want Of time
when 1t does come up slight opposition
alone will be sufficient to kill most o:
the riders.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
THE GAZETTE SAYS.

Reno's new motor fire appartus will
be in service before the end of ncxt
week unless the cars containing the
trucks are heli W aGme place between
Reno and Council Bluffs.
The shipment was diverted to the
Denver * Rio Grande railroad n few
days ago and from last reports was
berg rushed this way. 1t will be un-
loaded anu put in service at once when
it arrives here
Mayor Byington has been informed
by insurance underwriters that the in.
surance rate in Reno will be material
ly reduced when the new apparatus /,
put into service.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
Or. PERC|VAL MALLEN
ARRESTED FOR MURDER

RIVERSIDE, Cal. Jan. 6.-Dr. Per
cival Mallen, former San Francisco
physician who is wanted in Seattle
where he is charged with having muir
dered Miss Anna Marie Danielson, his
former sweetheart, was arrested. at
HeInit, a small town thirty miles south
of here. While serving sentence OF
one .sar for statutory offense
against the girl he escaped and was
finally traced to this section.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
LANSING WILL TESTIFY.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 6.-Sec.
retary Lansing will testify Monday at
the hearing Of the House Committee
on the alleged leak of the peace note
news TO Wall Street four hours before
the information was made public. The
Presidents secretary, Tumulty, may
also testify. Both have sienified their
Willingness and say they are anxious
TO throw light on the matter in any
manner that they can.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
BUFFALO BILL DYING
At GLENWOOD SPRINGS

GLENWOOD SPRINGS. Colo, Jan. G
Colonel W. +. Cody, better known as
attending physician says the end is a
matter of days and possibly only
hours. The old scout suffered a ner-
vous collapse last night and today his
mental faculties are threatened. His
memory is almost gone.
1t is planned TO take him back 10 his
old home at Cody, Wyoming, tomorrow
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06

The knights Of Pythias, at their
regular meeting Thursday night, per.
formed rs the principal business of the
meeting, the ceremony OF installing the
following officers: o. NJ. Miller. G. C.:
w. J. Perry, V. c.; W. G. Groathousc.
pr"iatc: Il. E. Rockwell, NJ. OF w:
e. a. Gardner, X. of II. & s.: J. G.
Doughty, NJ. Of f.: Hayden Henderson.
VI. of T.; Joe Lang, NJ. of A.: George
Co'Hnt. l. c.: II. II. Wright. o. c.:
John McFarlRno. trustee. a fine sup.
per of r-6st chicken and delicious sal.
ads was served after the ceremony
ant all uad an enjoyable time.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
WILD CAT ATTACKS RANcHER

G""rg" B"dell an employe Of TN,
Kelly Creek ranch. was attacked and
badly injured by wildcat. As Rcdoll
stepped from the door of the ranch
house In" animal sprang upon hi,
shoulders and badly bit him about the
head before h" could be beaten off
Reno Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
UNITED STATES ASKS
GREEKS FOR PREPARATION

LONDON, Jan. G.-The United States
presented a note today TO the Greek
government for rcparation for the ar
rest and robbery OF Basil Saffis, an
American citizen. during the recent
rioting at the Greek capital. Saffis
was seized as a revolutionist and car
ried away by the government troops.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
EARTHQUAKE
THREE HUNDRED DEAD

TOXIC. Japan, Jan. 6.-The death
list from disastrous earthquake
which shook the central portions of
Formosa has been found to be more
than three hundred. The City of Nan.
to suffered extensively and hundreds
of people were injured by falling build
ings when the tremor was at it's worst.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
HUMBOLDT PIONEER A BENEDICT

W. II. MCDcrmitt and Mrs. T.. J.
Stidd of Corvallis. Ore. were married
In WinncmucCa Monday night. The
bride Is the mother Of f.. n. Stidd of
McDcrmitt and the groom is one OF
lIumboldt's pioneers and most prom.
incnt citizens.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06

The Elk Cafe are now making their
own Chicken Tamales. Enchiladas.
Chilli Con Carnc. Try our special
Spaghetti rcd. All kinds of Shell Fish
and Fresh Fish. i6
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
GERMAN SUBMARINE
SINKS BRIrisHER

LONDON. Jan. 6.-FiTty lives were
lost when The British transport, liner.
MIA. was sunk by a German submarine.
Previous estimates placed the loss by
death at q higher figure.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
''Sunset Service''
HINGS TO OUR CUSTOMERS.

HIGHEST QUALlTY-LOWEST PRICES. SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED OR MONEY BACE WITHOUT ARGUMENT
WE CUT PRICES ON TIE ENTIRE GROCERY EVERY
DAY. .ss..,..
ORDERS DELIVERED YOU so DESIRE
HERE ARE FEW ITEMS OUR REGULAR PRICES:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06

Thc above apcarcd in the Los An.
gcles Examiner. Mr.. Parsons was
born at Tuscarora and lived there dur
ing lis boyhood days
4" entered the newspaper business
and became one of the best known
!inotyp" operators in the West. work
ing on several of the largest dailics
on the coast
III" was son uf MI. J. f.. Parsons.
the wei! known ming man: he was
also a nephew to 4. w IIcsson and
J. L. Koyscr. He has many friends
and aCquaintanccs in Elko County who
will be deeply grleved to learn Of the
wt' + ely death.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06

ROME, Jan. 6.-The Entente wal
ministers gathered here for a join
meeting II is generally believed the
are talking about measures for a clos
cr cooperation in the prosecution o.
the war Lloyd George. Viscount Mil
NOR. president of the English Parlia
mcn'. War Minister. Lyautcy and Pre-
mi"r BRAND of France are gathered at
tn" meeting.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
FORMER NEWSPAPERMAN
OF L. A. DIES IN EAST

stephen L. Parsons. son OF J. f
Parsons OF Nevada and formerly a
newspaper man OF Los Angeles. is
dad in New York of pnclfmonia. dc-
cordinE to dispatches received here.
Ills body will he brought here by his
wife and fuucIaJ services will be held
81 'hc family Aomc, 1G7 South Hoover
slr~ct.--Lo- Angeles Herald
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06

Adviccs received here last night
from New York told of the death there
.; stephen +. Parsons, son OF }. F.
Parsons Of Nevada. Mr.. Parsons, who
was newspaper man and formerly
employed on The Examiner" here. sue
c'mbcd to an attack Of pneumonia
Examiner
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06

AMSTERDAM, Jan. G.-The Kalser
declared in a message to the German
troops today that with Gods help Ger
man arms will enforce the peace which
the lilies have rejected. The procla
nation says that the Entente hungers
for power and desire the destruction
of Germany. He says the war viii
continue, and before God and humani.
- ! declare on the governments o.
our enemies alone falls the heavy re
sponsibility for all OF the terrible sac
rifices that may come in the future
from which l wished to save you Will
justified Indignation toward our enc
mics for the arrogance of their Grim,
and with determination to defend oul
holicst pos sessions and to secure fol
the Fathcrh0o1 happy future yor
will become as steel"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06
LATE WAR NEWS

BERLIN, Jan. 6.-The conquest of
Rumania entered the final stages to.
day and supreme effort TO clear the
entire country of the offending enemy
Is on. The fall of Ibraila released
three seasoned armies for the Molda-
vain campaign. The vanguard OF the
Mackensen forces has rssrthed1hes Ser
eth River and captured a number of
villages. Sharp fighting on the west
ern front has been resumed. That the
British succeeded in penetrating the
advanced line OF the German trenches
was admitted by the war office.
Strong Russian attacks were repulscd
on the eastern front and nine hundred
prisoners taken from the Cars troops
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-01-06

BERLIN, Jan. G.-Thc war reports
that Allied war vessels are each day
shelling the Greek coast towns be
tween the Strumar and Metsar Rivers