davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

~
nngs &ereine.
&erein 8aSen. @eri. am 9. Weitt.
nod /. SO. in 922 go. gtbe. N.-8.
Mlois &einbort, Sefret6r, 531 2te
Str. &C.
&erein Bayern. 8eri. am /. Mon-
tag i. sc. in 922 Ya. 9be. 9.-8.
Sbeo. 2efert, Sefret6r, 1910 Sla.
NDe. 9.-@.
Sentid : Imerifaniider ltnter-
itiitnngs &ereim. Nic. 8iegano,
Sefretdr, 1874 CITE Ctr. S.-8. Sci
Wiain 2999m. 8eri. am 2. Sienstag
/. 80. in 705 Siebente ctr. N.-8.
GliGiier @erein. geri. am 2. @on.
tag /. Wt. in 705 @iebente Str. N.-8
30. Sdneioer, Sefretdr, sol Union
Sabings 8anf Building.
SeiienbarmitaSter 1tmteritiitnnss.
@ereim. emil Spabn, 8r1i. Sobn
Wteininger, Sefretdr, 2558 llniperlitp
Blace. 8eri. am 3. Mittmo6 /. &c.
in 1922 $50. @ne. N.-@.
SduabiIder &ramfen . 1lnterltiit-
nnssDerein. Mi1ael 9iet, Sefret1r
629 S StraBe SIC. @eri. am 1.
Oienstag !. sc. in Scr. 7O5 Siebente
ctr. H.-@.
Hattbentider Screen, 8aibimgtun,
.. Is. Sefret1r: @n,. Stuermann,
II @beltnut Str, Safoma 8arf, 90,
&eri. am 1. 9onnerstag i. sc. in 705
Siebente ctr. W.-@.
Sentfder 11nteritiitnmgs : gmnb,
9iitrift Yer. 40. Sefretar @m. San,
nemann, 234 Mapple Str, Safomo
Yarf> 8. s. 8eri. am A. Mittmo6 /.
so. in 922 ga. 9lpe. @.-8.
9entider llnteritiitnnss . gnnb,
9iitrift 100. Mid. Oieb, Sefretar,
629 S StraBe SIC. @eri. am A.
Oienstag /. 90. in 922 ga. @pe. o..
SO.
9entider llnteritiitmnss : 8nno,
0iitrift 410. SefretGr Sssobn Maei,
ninger, 1858 l%tniperiitp 8loce. @erI.
mn 1. Mittuoh |. 90. in 922 9a. Npe.
N.-@.
n8aibingtun Metger 1~tnteritiik-
nnss-@erein". BrGiioent: Moam Die.
.eelmann, 1904 6 Ctr. S.-g. Sefre-
tor: Jrib SeB, 112 4te Ctr. M.-g.
Seri. am 1. Oienstag /. sc. in 922
ga. glbc. N.-@.
@ilbelm Sell ltnteritiitmuss-8e.
ielidaft. @erf. ON 3. Montag i. sc.
IN 922 ga. Mbe. N.-8. Saul 8ad-
i6miot, Sefretar, 107 Tiinfte Ctr.
Norooit.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

Semtl6er Gentral=Terban0 i'm Si'
itrift Golnmbia.
YrGiioent: @fartin @iegano;
/. @ioe-Gr1i.: SSobn gllt;
?. 8ioe-ErGi.: IS. 81. 8enubero;
3. @i3c-GrGi.: &arl A9terfirhen
A. @ioe-Grai.: 9nb. @iibler;
5. @i8e-8rdi.: s. 81. @eibe.
Gefret1r: @ultap Bender;
GAatmeiIter: Carl @ammel;
6ahnentrdger: Soc 8onoraf;
Seriommlung ant a. 0ienstag /. sc.
i'm u8albington SangerbunO, 314
s Ctr. N.-8.
v0amem-@ereim 6es SentIdamcri-
faniiden 1914-'15 Silfs-&omittees"
8eri. am 1. uno 8. Sreitag /. &C., i'm
5dngerbuno, 3t4 s StraBe N.-@.
5reunoe iino beralihit e~ingelaOen.
Br6iioentin: Sraii M. 2in5ba9; Sc
fretdrin: Srau Dora 8oettder, 1911
9 StraBe SD.
SeMtifer 8aiicnbaMsDerein. Hra-
lioent Martin @iegano; Sefretdr:
8m. S. MeDers, 1919 Srbing Ctr.
S6abmeilter: gbas. g. Nogier, Oil
gait Capitol Str. Direftorenberi. aln
?. Oonnerstag inn Sdngerbunb.
Tranen Silfsbercim. Grau glusu=
time &uppertus, prdi. geri. am 2.
Donnerstag /. &C., 3 llbr na1m. I'M
ser Anitalt.
Sranem NGbberein. Srau &atb.
soffler, Yrdiioentin. 8eriammelt iidl
monatlid gemdB NotiS.
0ertider &riegerbnnO. 8eri. am
1. Mtontag i. sc. in 1922 $50. Mbe. &C.
IS. Selomebel: Mlbert 2inobeimer,
are 2ansbureb Bros, APO Z. Str,
H.=8.
Snfel SrGiis @ersniisnnssDereim
@eri. om 2. Oienstag i. sc. I'M Sdn.
gerbuno. Geo Woir, ScfretGr, 1881
lite Ctr. N.-8.
Srpipect Sill Cemetery. Wm.
Stieblins, 8rdiioent; 8m. Nartin,
Sefretar; Gbas. 8ridmeooe, S6at-
meiItcr. 8eri. am 1. Greitag /. sc,
IN S22 9te ctr. N.-8.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
0eTana : |ereinc.
Qualification Sinaer6mn6, Scr. 3

Naibington SGngerbmnb, Scr. 3l4
G-StraBe W.-@. g(lbert 2epper, Bra-
lioent; @. 8rolner, SefretGr, 3t4 s
Str. N.-@. ". @rmprcht, 9irigcnt.
Singitllnoe ieoen Mittiuo6 Abeno.
9ireftoren-@eri am 2. Montag /. 80.
SGmserbmnb 0amenperein. @eri.
am 2. Mitttpod i. Sc, aben0s s llDr.
I'M SGngerbunb.
MriDn 0amenberein. Srau ..
Grumfe, YrGi. @eri. am 2. Wittipod
|. &C., abenos 8 llbr, i'm SGngerbrno.
Germamia Mannerdor, 922 $50.
Mbe. W.-@. Hr1i. Sobn Neif; &C.
fret1r: Martin Sdiling, 2157 81. q.
4be 9.-@. 9irigent: emil s. Gbri.
itiani. @eri. am 1. Oonnerstag i.W.
Singitunoe ieoen Gonnerstag abeno.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

a 9cntide Treimamrer 2use,
NsE Irmimits, Mr. 25, T.M. 81.
~ Moum Sdneioer, SefretGr.
sol Union Sabings 9onf 8lliIoina.
Teri. am |. nno 8. Gienstag i. M.
I'M Welien @aionic Sempel.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

Batter iast, Or. Mifes' Inti.Tain
Eilen ieicn Die bette
Mlebisin fir Rbeumatismus. bic man fhnbem
fam. 3ieieIben baben ibm mebr eebpIfsn. ais
ir1enb etuns funft. bnS mir nod berincbt Labeu.
Wir fueroen niemnls phne bieielben iein, benz
mir fnoeH lie norsuelih fir bieIe 2eloeu. beIons
bers fir aupftueh unb Mhcumntismua Or.
MiIes Seilmittel finb 70 pnfitip. on6 man immer
tuei6. ie tuerben beIfer. Marie o.. 6arria.
South Downing Ct. piaua. Ohio.
Or. MileS' Inti- Balm Hiatn
iinb idlon LANCE aneriannt. tpie U1iS
5nrris idreibt, aIs cine Der 1uerbeIten
6eiImitteln fir &iuberung bon gibeus
motismus. Hbeumatiide Sdmerseu,
~beionbers in droniiden Sdlen, perilrs
laden ofters fat unausitebIid)e Qeioen,
aber Or. MiIes' Unit Yain Bilen aes
ben fat itets 2inberrng. @arum benu
leioen ipenn Ollie 10 Ieiht al baben i5t2
Oarantiert, baf Der 9reis Der erjten
Sdaftel 5nriiderftattet pirb, iueun bic
Etlen nidt belfen. Sn alien Apptbefen.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05

Gbriitian fanber's Masenbitter
beilt 1tnberSanlidfeit nnS Ma-
senbeidmerOen. IS Gents Die
Slaide. 9mr 5n babcn 900 Ute
Strake.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
Spiben au reiniaen.


@eiBe, efte @piben perfu9t man
5und6f Dur6 Mbrei6en nit feinem
M}ebl alf elmer glatten llnterlage gu
reinigen. Na9oem Oas Mebl ti9tig
ausgef9ittelt 1T. merben bic Spiben
snif9en feu4ten Sii6ern nit einem
nidt gu beiBem @ifen eepldttet. Wenn
oieies Mittel ben Sdmub ni9t fort.
nimmt, peroen iie gut ouSeiaunDer &c.
3reen uno auf einem Slide Mua um
cine oide, leere Slaf6e, &rug u. {. N.
gerolt. Darn Eeftet man Elm Gtid
MuG oosr einen Streifen 2einpanO
auf Die SpiBen uno oaudt. nit Der
9onb Seize in Die SpiBen biaein.
Wenn Ole SpiBen febr i6mubis fiub,
legt man bic Tldf6e nit 0ea eingenGb=
ten Spiben pieruno3tuan5ig StunOsn
III G9aumpaRer, reldes nit Glpce-
rinieiis bergsiteat 1T, oOer lsst fe bier,
unb3pan5ig Gtunfen in taltes Geifens
pafer, ldBt ie Damn oari1 auffohsn
uno pieber erfalten. 9arauf nirD
oas patst tii9tis in taltem WaHer,
Bis ole Geife beraus lit, ausgeipiilt;
fooann 3iebt man bic Spiben nod
our9 cine oiinne 8ummil0fung, blaut
ooer cremt Tie oas 8lau u. (. 10.
niro in Der @ummil0fung porber ouf=
gel0It - uno ldbt iie in einem 2einen=
tu9e aiemli@ troden tperpen. Nod
etipas feu6t meroen iie auf elmer pei-
Ben TIanelloede lints gepldttet.
59nar3e Spiben peroen nit @alieife
getpai9en unb in elmer Mif9uns aus
elei9en ssilen Spiritus unb @aTer
aussefpiilt. aud in SeeaufsuB, Gfiie
ooer Gpiritus tOnnen fe eepaI9en
tperoen. Sinb Die Spiben fettig ees
tpefen, 10 briidt man tie Dor Dem @a.
i9en erft in @afer, Dem Elm 3ebntel
Ieiner Menge Salmiatseiit 5ugefebt
ipurbe, aus. Obne 4nmenbung pon
Geife pdIdt man i9par5e Gpiben
aud in Ieidtem Bier poer Mura, ldbt
tie in einem Sude abtrodnen uno plGt-
let fe nod feudt auf Der linten Seite.
Was Srodnen fann ma aH1 in Qein=
tnanb SpiFhen 3.pei 9rettern, bon oes
men bas obere our9 Elm GepiHt be-
Ydypert 1T, pOrnebmen. G9par3e
Spiben taibt man in Mild. briidt lie
aus unb pieoerbolt biefes Werfabren,
Bis bic leBtansepanote Mil9 rein
blsibt.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
Smndrull, %ealluaf, iuirflidc 9eIifa'
teilen, iinO sn baben bel:
gabIers,
532 Gemter- nnO IS 9iissS Iarft.

CINE @r5obl bon boben Yr1lo-
ten Der @piscopulen STRIDE entiuar-
fen elm Document IN Dem tie ouf Die
@efabren binoelten, Die ein por5eiti-
ger 5rieoe bringen fonnte. SinO oie-
lie bohmiirOigen Serren Singer oes
groBet 5rieoensbeilonoes2 g8ie lit
es nur moglih, OaB @eiitlide Der
episfopalen STRIDE einen oerartigen
llniinn berDorbringen f0nnen. Soer
befin0en tie ii6 etlua I'M 0ienite III
res Mutterlanoes england?
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
praktilbc aDinke
Observation-Disclosures
80 10 d {.

Sir WOlpdf@e 1T SamiatgeiIt I'M.
sntbebrIi9. Mdn re9net Orei Gbl5f-
fel oapon ouf einen elmer lanpormcn
DafGs. Das Reinigen Der @ou-
pGf4e in bieiem @oTer gelinst Iebr
Iei9t uno f9nA uno perbinOert aud
oas GinInufen Der SaGen.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
$ereins~ ind A~ogen~Ralender

9e Serren SefretGre fto gebeten, uns ihts bon @orefenperGnoerunge
iopte bon gorgangen in ibren gereinen 8eridt gu geben, uno fno mir
ihs befrebt, folde an geeigneter Steue aabune9men.
@reis fIr Die Sniertion Der &arte $3.50 per Sabr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
FROM AN AMERICAN SOLDIER
:, To AN AMERICAN MOTHER

Newsletter is of particular interest to
the people of Eko the
and They have
feel fine which
patriotism:
fight for the safety and honor
their beloved country and to make the whole wide world
and through naturally wonderful
rarest con
breaking out of the
within the shadows" Of ,otterng ordconr,rv ,t % a " %
taken his place
naturally
left behind but who awaits the call from the fortunes =, ~
world boy
ho mother And makes good reading
m September
say Ss o.s.:s wsSms letter and o box
and the eaa than welcomed o
care % . TsSos % the that I adj ss' @ 9os%s sSs .s & @
@ @ have had had this wonderful tTsn'To years As III. s"
:HiuO worry
clean nS. 3 @ S: "ss to wS with @ gs" m in" not
the anything army, believing
y Widest S
'Ss ina" right
s @ "S @ 'Si SG %S and
ago have YOU any Detailing
@ sopa% oS. re The S o S. Sp
lies S % uS.S s S.S @ %S NOTHING sso
@ They nothing b." calamity o t @ & too OH %
@ win & % 0s os that are to sS am with S al Ss a S @ 5
will and who is !" the service Of his country
] % m" country, FIGHTING Ard don't mother Sssr oS @ ey
sm :s:F,. death doe:
g" can,
W. % sm the strength Str doth, Es, "a,
@ | 5 for % lis t:, task TS HsG or s s%
physical oo~aTG Of them
but % @ e. . "sss''; W 70 's & Do y "S
% ' ioVs and .S's ... S1S Z, yss s'T @ :vs S% 0 "
" ~ ~ '''' ~ "T'"' fssD !sTG' s%STz. :s%T
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
TRAIN ON DEEP CREEK LINE
ROBBED EARLY THIS MORNING
Three Bandits Loot Mail and Express Cars Rob Passengers
Then leSuely Walk Away; Salt Lake Man Shot in Leg;
EIko Officer Rushed to Scene

At threethirty o'clock this morning
train on the Deep Creek railroad in
the east end of Elko county, running
from Wendover-a Western Pacific di.
vision point. to Deep Creek. the ter.
minal OF the line. was held up ana rob.
bed by three highwaymen. The mail
and express cars were rifed, tie pas.
sengers were relieved OF their money
and valuables, after which the men
leisurely walked away. The robbery
occurred about seventeen miles from
Wcndover The only person injured
was Chas. Barbery. of l24 Jersey
street, Salt Lake City. who was shot
through one of his legs with Win.
chester rife. The three men were on
foot but il Is believed that they had
an automobile or horses concealed at
convenient point
According TO reports one man held
up the engine crew and kept them
covered while the other two went
through the express and mail cars
and relieved the passengers Of their
money and valuables. The first was
not masked, but the engine men are
not able TO give a good description Of
him as he managed to keep pretty
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15

well in the dark. The other two wore
masks. From the express car s243 in
money, mans ring with a carat ami
a half diamond. and stud button
with a three-quarters carat diamond
We're secured. Mail sacks were rip
ped open in the mail car and a NUM-
Der OF sealed packages were secured.
AS today is payday ut Deep Greek foc
the miners. IL is thought that the men
believed that there was large
amount Of money in either the express
or mail car.
The sheriff's Office was notified soon
after the robbery. and Deputy Nc.
Mullen started for the scene OF the
crime on the Western Pacific this
morning. lie will undoubtedly be as
sisted by special agents OF the govern.
ment and by representatives OF the
express company. So far as is known
there is no clcw as to the identity OF
the robbers.
The Deep Creek railroad is a new
line. having been in operation only
three months. II was built To open
the Ferber and Deep Greek mining
districts with the Western Pacific The
line is said to be privately owned.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
GERMANS MAKE
STEADY ATTACKS
IN GULF Of RIGA
Enemy Meets Russ Forces in
Conflict at 0eSel
Island -..

PETROGRAD. Oct. l5.-The Ger
man forces which were landed or
Oesel Island at the head OF the Gull
OF Riga are pushing forward to the
east and south. placing the Russian
forces and batteries in the district OF
ArensbuTg. at the southern end OF the
island, in a very difficult position. Mill.
tary critics predict action in the Gulf
Of Riga. followed by the development
CT an invasion to the mainland. on
the coast OF Esthonia.
Later reports from Petrograd say
that the German forces which landed
IN the Russian island OF Oesel Friday
occupied Arensburg the capital o: the
island on Saturday.
A group OF German warships dis.
pa,ched a torpedo boat squadron be.
tw' en- the islands of Oesel and Dago
which pressed back the Russian pa
trolls. Russian naval forces reinforced
the patrol and accepted battle. where
upon the German ships retired. The
lighting for Oesel Island continued all
day.
A third group OF German warships,
consisting OF cruisers and torpedo
boats approached the southwest coast
OF the island and bombarded import.
ant parts OF the coast, without any re.
suit. German submarines were OBJ
served at various times and places IN
the Baltic.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15

I air was unspeakably foul fror: dead
bodies lying near. As we approached
the women and children came around
us like hungry wolves, all restraint
| lost in the one desire for a piece of
bread.
The sick and dying lay around un-
der the blazing sun with no one to
care for them. waiting for the end.
One place | saw a row of twelve dead
women and children who had been
| lying in the shade of trees. With them
was one little baby still alive. The
| shade had shifted and the burning
August sun had fallen on them ana
killed them. A long trench was dug
beside the field where these people
were encamped. The people them
selves were obliged to dig and MI il.
AS soon as one died she was dragged
TO the trench"
In January, 1916. DR.. Riggs said.
there was 4S5,00O deported Armen.
ians in Mesopotamia, while in May.
1917, the most careful Investigation
showed only 10000 survivors. more
than three quarters having perished
from famine, pestilence and massacre
in fifteen months.
The only bright feature of this ter
rible picture is the help that has ac-
tually reached a fraction of these Leo.
pie through relief funds from Amer
ica's ever ready generosity" DR.. Riggs
said. ''ln Harput we were able to
give daily rations of bread to nearly
5000 WIDOWS and orphans If more
money had come there were 10000
within reach equally in need. Upon
the rupture Of diplomatic relations
the Turkish government confisc Gated
our food supplies and many of these
people perished of hunger"
Since then, however Dr. Riggs con
tinued, arrangements have been made
to continue the relief work through
neutral agents who are disbursing the
funds and supplies gathered through
the American committee for Anneni.
an and Syrian Relief in New York
City. The question Of saving III, rem
nant of the Armenian race, he said
can be solved only BY. American sen
crosity. 'n-
The Armenian men are dead he
said, and the women have been
crushed and cannot long survive the
terrible experiences through which
they have passed. But there are iO0,-
600 orphan children. most of whom
are begging their bread today. The
hope of the future is in gathering to-
gether these remnants and saving
them for the seed of the future Ar.
menian race. These children look to
us today. If they can be fed and
housed and educated for the next ten
years they can constitute the leading
progressive element in the life of "a
new Turkey as their fathers did in the
old"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
TWO KILLED IN
BIG EXPLOSION
At POWER WORKS
Dry House of Large New Jer-
Sey Plant is Entirely
DESTROYED

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. l5.--An cx
plosion in the nitro starch dry house
Of the Dupont works at Gibbstown
New Jersey, resulted in the death OF
two workmen. while third is miss
ing who likely met his death. Another
man is very dangerously injured. The
building was a small one-story struc.
ture, isolated from the rest of the
plant. with a force consisting of the
four men mentioned. The company
states that there was nothing suspi-
cious about the explosion. The terri.
hce force OF the shock shattered win.
dows in Philadelphia. twenty miles
distant
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
DUTCH DANCER
SHOT AS Spy
Adventures Found Guilty Uf
Conveying important Sc
CretS to Germans

PARIS, Oct. l5.-Mati Hari. fam.
Gus Dutch dancer and adventures.
was found guilty by court martial
on the charge OF espionage and shot
at dawn. Matt Hari has long been
known in Europe as a woman of great
attractiveness with a romantic his.
tory. She was accused of conveying
TO Germans the secret of construction
of the entente tanks"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
COAL WORKERS. STRIKE
EFFECTIVE FRIDAY

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 15.-A resolu-
tion calling a strike affecting all
mines in the southwestern coal oprea-
tors association in Texas, Missouri,
Kansas and Arkansas, was passed at
a meeting of the preident and secre.
taries of the state organizations Of
United Mine Workers of America ut
a meeting held in Kansas City. The
strike goes into effect Friday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
ARMENIAN RELIEF
COMMITTEE AT WORK

The ElkO Armenian Relief urgani.
zatIon today commenced taking sub.
scriptiOns and collecting donations for
the relief of the destitute and stary.
ing Armenians. concerning whose piti
able condition DR.. Aked recently ad.
dressed the people of Elko Within
a few hours more than $l25.OO was
paid in cash, and many monthly sub.
scriptions taken. Appeals for dona.
tions and monthly subscriptions are
being put in the hands OF a number
of well known Elko citizens, who will
commence house to house canvass
without delay. Inasmuch as il may
be impracticable to organize branches
outside the City of Elko. the other
people of the county are requested
TO send in donations or their name.
for monthly subscriptions to the treas
urer. John Henderson. Give what sou
can, even il it be little. Every penny
helps to save the lives of human be.
ings who are actually perishing while
you are reading this appeal.
f. J. l.. TABER.
Chairman
Z. CLUTTERDUCK.
Secretary
JOHN HENDERSON.
Treasurer
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
LETTER FROM THE
LIBERTY LOAN MANAGER
Elko Independent.
Elko, Nevada.

Elko independent,
Elko, Nevada.
Gentlemen:
You will confer favor upon some
of your readers IL you will advise
them that while the three and one.
half per cent bonds OF the First LiDer.
ty Loan are now available for them 1t
will be TO their interest to wait a
few days and take the new four per
cent bonds instead These new bonds
will arrive on the coast about the flf.
tcenth OF this month and their distri.
button will proceed at once, so they
should reach Nevada banks very sooI
thereafter.
The new bonds are tax free to the
man of anywhere near ordinary In.
come. They are exempt from all state
and local taxes I'm any event and are
only subject to surtaxes where the In.
dividual income is in excess Of $4,000
per year.
Thanking you in advance. remain.
Yours very truly.
II. A. LEMON,
Campaign Mgr.
Help Nevada Go over the Top"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
P R { SID { MT
SETS LIBERTY
| DAN DAY
Patriotic Celebrations on Oct.
24 to Forward Second
Liberty Loan

WASHINGTON, Oct. l5.-The nd.
ministration has appealed to America
in presidential proclamation pub.
llshed today to make the second lib
erty loan even greater success than
the first. which was oversubscribed
fifty percent. The president set We'd
nesday. October "a. as liberty day
and asks that patriotic celebrations
be held everywhere in the interest OF
the loan.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
MAILING LIBERTY
LOAN LITERATURE

Five or six persons were busy in
the assembly, hail at the capitol, yes.
terday. using the place as a sort OF
auxiliary headquarters for tho states
Liberty loan campaign work. LiteraI
ture was being mailed to about ten
thousand persons whose names ap.
pear upon the attorney generals
mailing ilst-persons who are con.
sldcred well able to invest In the
bonds. Carson News.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15

Benton pitched for New York, Faber
for the White Sox. The weather con
ditions for the final game were ideal
say dispatches from New York. where
the game was staged.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
HEAVY Loss
FOR GERMANS
Infantry Engagements on Bel
gium Front Cease for Short
Interval

LONDON. Oct. l5.-Iu successful
raids yesterday large losses were in.
nicteG on the Germans. II is anCiaIly
announced. No further infantry on.
gagemcnts have occurred on the front
of the British attack in Belgium
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
EXPERT OPINION

EXPERT OPINION
FROM ossINING
A prison, they say, is paved with
good esolutiOns.-From the Star-Bul.
lotin.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15

DAILY OPTIMISTIC THOUGHT
No man will excel in his profession
If he thinks himself above IL.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-15
CHICAGO WINS
WORLD SSERIES
New York Defeated in Final
Game With Score Four
To Two

NEW YORK. Oct. Chicago
comes out victorious in the worlds
series games with a record of -four
against the Giants two. after today's
battle. The results ran: