davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko 0656
Carson 06742

LlhO VOOO
Carson 06742
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land ONCE at Elko, Nevada, April
rs, 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that
CHARLES II. NICKEL, OF HaIleck,
Nevada, who, on February 6, 1912,
made homestead application, Carson
City 06742, now Elko, No. 0656, for
Lots 3 G 4; Eh SWA, Section Is,
Township 35 North, Range So East,
Mt. Diablo Base &C. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention TO make final
FIVE year proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the
register and receiver OF the u. S. Land
Office, at Elko, Nevada, on the 9Th
day OF June, 1917. Claimant names
as Witnesses: Leroy helms, OF Hall,
eek, Nevada; Lee Hogan of Halleck,
Nevada; George Bachman, Of Elko,
Nevada; Charles +. DeArmond, OF
Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication April ~, 1917.
Last publication May 20, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Elko O1047
Carson City 079T3

Carson City 079T3
Department OF the Interior, U. 8
Land Once at Elko. Nevada, May 81,
1917.
Notice Is hereby given that SAM
UEL T. WINES. Of Ruby Valley. Ne
vada. who. on June 6, 1913, made
Carson City DESERT land application
07s7s, now Elko No. o1o47, for lot /
sad ~ NwM Of section 81, Town.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-26
WILL RECEIVE
, LIBERTY LOAN
' SUBSCRIPTIONS

The Henderson Banking COM
. pany has been authorized to re-
L" ceive subscriptions to the $1,000
= 100000 Liberty Loan bond issue.
These bonds will be dated July
. l, 1917 and will bear interest at
the rate of 31a per cent per an
. mum. Their maturity has not yet
been announced. Subscriptions
. will be received up to June Is,
. 1917.
All orders left with us will re-
. ceive careful and prompt atten-
. ton and no charge whatever will
be made for our services.
JOHN HENDERSON,
" -Adv-jS President.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-26
WARNING.

Hunting, Fishing and Shooting Is
strictly prohibited On all OF our
ranches. on Mary's River and both the
SeVenty-one ranches. Tresspassers
will be prosecuted according to law.
Nevada Land 4 Livestock Co.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-05-26
r. NJ. WOODWARD.

First publication May 8, 1917.
Last publication June s, 1917.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
MARYLAND Sons ARE
PROUD OF LAFAYEI. {

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ELKTON. Md, May 3 The visit Of
Marquis de Chanbrun. great-grand-
son Of Marquis de Lafayette. TO this
country IS Of special interest to resi-
dents Of Cecil county, because when
General Lafayette made his last visit
to America. he came through Cecil
county BY the cd Frenchtown and
New Castle turnpike, arriving at the
Maryland State line at / o'clock in
the morning. Here he took leave OF
the distinguished Delaware citizens,
who had escorted him to the western
border of their State. A delegation
of noted Maryland men. accompanied
by a detachment Of cavalry, greeted
tho illustrious Frenchman as he came
on Maryland soil, and with all honors
escourted him to Frenchtown, where
one of the first steamboats, in the
country. cThe United States'9 was
waiting for the party. The steamer
took all 10 Baltimore and there
royal welcome was accorded this
"Marylander,' for Marylander he was,
for an act OF the Maryland Legis-
lature Of 1884 made Marquis de Ilafay-
cite and his male heirs forever citi-
zens Of this State Consequently the
country's present French guest, Mar
quis de Chanhrun. also is Mary
lander
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
MISS ANNA 7. CANDY
Is TAKEN BY death

Miss Anna r. Candy. who died sun
day. was we'll known ia this city.
whore she lived all her life She was
born June 90. 1888, the daughter o.
Merritt Candy and Eliza Simple, a
granddaughter OF Joseph Tatnall
She attended Master Duhre Knights
school. which was located at Tenth
and King streets in the early days
When the Delaware Hospital was
founded she became one of the four
teen original charter members and
was an early member Of the New Gem
tury' Club and has always been Its
largest stakeholder
Miss Candy was first vice president
Of the Colonial Danes Of Delaware
from 1904 until 1912. when she was
elected honorary vice-president for
/ life
Originally a member or tho Society
j Of Friends. she later became a Pres
byterian and Westminster Church has
counted her as one Of it's most loyal
members for a quarterseentury. Her
activity and generosity in tho Wo-
mans Missionary Society were con
slant
She was director Of the Girls
Industrial School for some time. and
was interested in many other chart.
ties Her quick interest and ready
generosity were marked features ~
/ her character. and SO was her wide
friendliness. She had an unusually
large number Of friends outside al
Wilmington. and kept always in touch
with them even in her last years 81
falling health.
Funeral services will be held at hei
late residence. No 1906 West Thir
teenth street at 3 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. Interment will he made
! privately.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
SHIPYARD ERA RFYIyED.

MILFORD, May S-With Govern
ment orders to build submarine
chasers completed in 80 days. Milford
shipbuilding industry once almost
dead. has so suddenly revived that
lie town is unable to house the large
number Of shipbuilders being brought
here. though not nearly the number
OF men needed can be secured. There
are now three busy shipyards. the
latest just having been completed
with a large roof over it. so that the
work can continue in bad weather
as we'll as good and SO that day and
a night shift can work all the time.
The new plant wiz build nothing but
submarine chasers while the other
plants are building schOoners for
coastwise trade.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08

These districts do not include
enough children to cover Delaware
share, but was ais much as the com
mission felt justified in making a
pledge at this time
The commission appreciates tho re.
sponsc that has been made that en-
ables Ii to feel safe in making the
pledge for this district. but the public
must understand the pledge is made
not upon what the commission has in
hand. hut in the faith of the contribu-
tions that Will be made, Judging from
those already received
There is no doubt that many intend
ing ia give have delayed the matter.
They would not only assure assistance
70 those needing it by giving prompt
~, but would relieve the minds Of the
commission by assuring them Of their
ability to take care Of the pledges
made by it.
Tales Of terrible nriyation. lack Of
food and rayagos of disease in Bel
gium were confirmed Saturday by
Ethelhert Watts. for ten years Ameri
lean Consul General al Brussels The
condition Of the children according 70
Mr.. Watts. Is particularly distressing,
I'll the people could only realize what
Az additional meal a day means to The
children in Belgium, they would pom
money into the relief funds" he said
sin that sOrrow-stricken country the
ravages ~ tuberculosis among the nm
dernourishcd children are appalling. Thu
American Commission for Relief in Rel
gium has saved the people Of that coun
try from absolute starvation, and
know that the Rclgians Of every gas
cherish heartfelt gratitude TO the Amerl
can people for their salvation.
"When the supplies from the frs
American relief ship arrived there wa
not sufficient food in the country to las
three days Since then the work ha
been admirably managed by Herbert {
Hoover and his noble corps Of assist
ants. II is not true that the German
appropriate these supplies, Tor the,
know that II they did the supplies woul'
stop and a famine would result.
"rhc children are dying by hundreds
Since the occupation Of Belgium by tn
Germans 10 1914 there has been little. ]
any. work obtainahle, and the saving
Of the poorer classes have been exhaust
ed. Through no fault they have bee
totally dependent on charity and thci
lot has been made additionally sever
by the wholesale deportation Of father.
lmbands and brothers.
Il saw q family Of nine children liyin
Ia a loft. all suffering from tuberculosis
Three died before left, and it is hardl
possible that the others will survive"
All contributions should he sent to
y Townsend, treasurer, Milmingto
Trust Company, Wilmington, Delaware
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
Delaware TO CARE
FOR BELGIAN TOTS
To Feed Children in the
Province OF Brabant,
Which Germans Sacked
RESIDENTS OF STATE
MUST AID IN RELIEF

Delaware Commission for Relief in
Belgium reports that owing to its in
ability to promptly pledge the section
Of the Province Of West Hainaut. as
signed to it. the State of New Jersey
took that section as part Of the
country Of Belgium that il would look
after The Delaware Commission has
pledged itself to take care OF the
children Of the portion Of tine Prov
inoe Of Brabant, being the same prov.
ince in which Brussels is situated and
the section being in tho inc from
ijege TO Brussels through which the
Germans passed The districts se-
iecied SO far as follows.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
Frazier and DR.. SIPPLE
TIE IN DOVER Gun SHOOT

Special "a THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. May s. Tn shoot held here
yesterday under the auspices 81 the
Dover Cum Club FOR trophy offered hy
The DUPONT Powder Company, hand
some watch fob. there were nineteen
contestants The shoot ended il tia
Between j. Lindale Frazier and ID. ca
hall sipple both III Dover Tie tic viii
likely be shot off this afternoon
Mush interest Is being manifested by
the members of the Dover Gun Club
recently organized. and il has been de-.
cided 70 hold big shoot il July at
which some Of the best marksmen III
the country will participate including
Philip Sousa. the famous band master
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
DEATHS.
Alexis d. Nichols
Annie NJ. whitley.
Myrtle Beaie Grub.
Mary Hackett
Mary A. White
Emily Pom

NlCHOLs-In Dover Del, on May S. 1917,
Alexis D. Nichols.
Relatives and friends ~ the family and
employees IL the Electric Hose and Rubber
Company are respectfully invited to attend
the funeral services from the residence Of
his daughter. Mrs. James = Donohue No
l032 Lincoln street this city. on Wednesday
afternoon, al @ clock Interment in Lower
Brandywiue cemetery.
WiiiBLEN--in this city. on May 5, 1917.
Annie NJ, wife Of the late Frank whitley
aged As years.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
the fnneral'serviees at her late residence No
8, at 2. 30 o clock. intcrment al Camden,
Del, on May 9
GRuBB-ln this city on May 6. 1917,
Myrtle Beale Grub, aged 20 years
Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral services at the residence 81 her
father. Alfred II, Beale. No. a12 Union
2 @ clock. Interment at silyerhrook GENE.
tery
H1cKETr- In this city. on May 6. 1917.
Mary ffackett.
Relatives ana friends ar the family are III.
vited % attend the funeral services from the
residence % w. H Robinson. Jr No. 1000
Jackson street, on Thursday afternoon, May
10, ~ 3 q clock lnterment private.
MHTrF--In this city, on 9Th inst 1917,
Rt No. 403 South Broome street. Mary A.
wife 81 James 4. White, N her 7srd year,
Relatives and friends IF the family are re-
| spectfully invited 10 attend the funeral ser.
vices from the residence ~ her daughter.
/ Mrs. Laura Peterson, No. l01 South Harri.
son street on Tuesday evening Nav 3 At
/ 2 so o'clock Further services on Wednes.
day at First Presbyterian Church, at Smyrna,
| Dol. on the arrival Of the II. 40 tram Tn.
I ferment Glenwood cemetery. smyrna Del
| SMYRNA papers. please copy,
| POPP-In this city, ON May Z. 1917
Emily widow Of Christian Popp.
| Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral services at her late
residence. No. l0l North Cornell street
on Thursday afternoon. May 10. at 8
o'clock. lnterment private, Wilmington
aud Brandywine cemetery
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
LGCAL SECURITIES MARKET
STOCK MARKET.
By The unIted Press.

BY The United Press.
NEW YORK, May s. The stock mar
ket opened firm today with industrials
and steels fradtionally up. Rails also
were strong. Delaware and Hudson
opencd at ~ up rs
United states Steel was up q and
rs at us 3,s and 10. Westinghouse
opened at AZ "a, up "a, and studebakcr
at 80, up IA
Evening journal., 1917-05-08

Celery an gratin IS one good way
or using the tough pieces OF celery
Boil them tender. make a white sauce
and alternate the celery with layers
ot grated cheese and white saurce
until the dish is full, cover the top
with bread crumbs. and bake in a
moderate oven twenty.ave minutes.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08

III sad but loving remembrance Of our dear
beloved mother. Ellen NJ Taylor, who do
parted this life May s, 1907
Ten years ago you left us.
How often We miss your dear face,
But YOU left rs 20 remember.
Mona on earth acan take your place.
happy home we once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still
But death has left lonesomeness
Tho world can never all.
With crushed and bleeding hearts,
THY memory We hold dear
And IN the silence 81 the night.
We drop a silen1 tear.
Gone but not forgotten by husband and
children.
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
IN mnMoRrAM.

III loving remembrance of my dear mother,
Susan M Bailengee. who departed this life
Tor better one in heaven on May g. 1919.
and who left q vacancy in my heart and life
that can never he filed on this earth. My
only consolation is the hope Of being with
her forever in heaven Respectfully, her son,
ira RelleheeeA
Evening journal., 1917-05-08
SINES AND WEIGH
FLORISTS

only at 2f2 w. 18th 81
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
q speeialt.
.. q. a. 6672 Delmarvla tzsa
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
SHEEP FARM SOLD To NEW co.

The old sheep farm property, south
west of the city which was owned by
the late Arthur Stericker, and was
recently taken over by the Franz,
Schmitz, Kadow company at sherilf's
sale, has been purchased by j. G. Mar
tin OF this city, and 2. p. Donohue
and IL. NJ. Stratton, both of Milwau-
kee.
They sre now organizing the CO.
Operative Sheep company with cap
ital stock of $50, 1000 and will at once
engage in the sheep raising business.
They have arranged to rebuild the
sheep sheds, install machinery and
prepare for the housing of thousands
of sheep.
The property comprises thirty two
acres.
j. G. Martin says that the new com
pany will work in conjunction with
the farmers of northern Wisconsin and
Michigan, and will house the sheep
from their farms at the sheep farm
during the winter months, feeding
the sheep, fattening and shearing
them, and returning certain per cent
to the farmers in the spring.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
AUCTION SALE.

The undersigned will sell to the
highest bidder on Mrs. Roberts farm
3 IL miles south Of the city OF Manito
woo, on the lake shore road, on Tues
day November 6, beginning at 600
a. m, the following personal property
to wit:
One team OF horses, and 7 years
old, bay uare l0years old with foal
| yearling mare colt, sucking colt,
milch cows, | yearling, calves, ]
Deering binder one season, Monitor
seeder, Johnson mower, heavy
sleigh, / hay rake, / top buggy, ! new
drag, milk wagon, spring tooth,
walking plow, corn cultivator and po
tato heaper, tanning mill and sieyes,
set double harness, set fly nets,
single driving harness, single mill
harness, bob sleigh, | set OF dunn
planks, set OF double driving harness
cutter. Terms will be made known OF
day OF sale.
LOUIS EIGENBERGER
Chas. Bubolz, Auctioneer 1t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
LOCAL. WAR NEWS.

The Manitowoc county contingent at
Camp Custer spent half of their army
pay for many months for liberty bonds.
Second Lieutenant Primm's com
pany won first place in competitive
rife drill at the athletic contests at
Camp Custer last week.
Men at the cantonment write that
the camp will not be ready for another
increment of selects until November
10.
1t is probable that Home Guard
troops will shortly be guarding local
elevators to prevent fires, not because
of any anticipation of local incendiar-
ism but as part of a nation wide pre-
cautionary movement.
Visitors at Camp Custer say the
movement of selects from there to
Texas to fill gaps in the National
Guard is under way and that 30 men
are being sent from each company.
AS one company is almost entirely
Manitowoc county men it is moral
certainty that number of local men
will go SOUTH
Capt. A. L. Nash, of this city. is un-
der orders to report at Fort Sill, Okla
homa, according to messages received
by relatives here. Capt. Nash will
leave Camp Custer in day or twCa
being ordered to report this week.
At Camp Custer Capt. Nash has been
attached to the 330th regiment, u. S.
N. A, and was one of the first officers
to report at camp. He is the only
member of his regiment to be trans
ferred under the order just issued.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
TINSEL co. TO BUILD.

The Tinsel manufacturing company,
successor to Henry Stole, in the
Christmas tree ornament business
here, is to erect factory building of
its own The building will be erected
at 10th and Hamilton streets. 1t will
be 100 by 60 feet three stories high
The building will have $4,000 square
feet Of floor space.
Instead Of the 80 girls now employed
there will shortly be at least l25.
The contract has been let to Walter
Oehein who is building the new Elks
Club building. 1t is planned to begin
work at once and have the building
ready for occupancy by February first.
The old plant near Marshall and Sth
streets will be abandoned. To get bet
ter labor conditions the company
started plant in Illinois after buying
out Mf. Stolze but has abandoned that
anG will concentrate all their efforts on
the local plant.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
GAS co. WINS FIGHT.

The railroad rate commission at
Madison Monday granted the Manito-
voc Gas company an increase in gas
rates of fifteen cents per 200 'cuhic
feet. The order takes effect at once.
The commission fixes net price for
commercial, fuel and Illuminating gas
in Manitowoc at sl.20, an advance OF
Is cents over the present price, which
is 81 05.
The rate for industrial gas is also
fixed by the commission, the price be-
ing the same as above up to 10000 Gu
bic feet and over that amount 80 cents.
Industrial rates under the old sched-
ule were 81 90 for the first 10000 cubic
feet and so cents for all in excess of
10000, thus making the new rate az
advance of 10 cents on gas over 10000
cubic feet.
The minimum charge for service is
increased from % cents to 30 cents q
month.
The company petitioned The rate
board for temporary order, grant
ing them a higher rate, claiming that
they were losing $4,000 annually or
the business here because of the high
cost of coal, and that labor was higher
They asked for immediate Temporary
relief, and they got it. The poor con
sumer can do nothing but grin ant
| hear IT,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
RUSSELL HERE TONIGHT,

Charles Edward Russell, a noted
socialist and member OF the Root com
mission to Russia, will address pa.
triotic mass meeting at the opera house
this evening. Mr.. Russell is one Of the
most brilliant Of the intellectually in
the socialist ranks. He is leader
among the many big men OF the social
ist ranks who either left or were ex
PEELED from the official socialist politi
cal party since last spring for taking
Americas side insteal OF the enemy
side in the war. He was appointed by
President Wilson AS member OF the
commission to Russia headed by Elihu
Root and his appointment was an ideal
one for his presence tended to give
standing To the commission with the
new Democracy OF Russia.
The meeting IL under the auspices oil
the Loyalty Legion. Willett Spooner
son Of Ex Senator Spooner, will accom-.
pany Mr.. Eusssl and will also speak.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
FOOD PLEDGE.

This is the Food Pledge Card that
you will be asked to sign this week.
To THE UNITED STATES FOOD AD-
MGNIsTRATION.
pledge myself to use the practical
means within my power to aid the Food
Administration in It's efforts to conserve
the food supplies OF the country, and, as
evidence of my support, | wish to be
enrolled with yourselves as volunteer
member OF the Food Administration.
obIeeV' '''''''' ''''' '''' '.'''''' :
Stato.... ...... ...........
Ttere are no fees or dues. We want
your help both in the form oil. your per-
sonal efforts to econmize food and your
influence with others toward food econ
omy and wise control of our national
supply. If you give this help it will be
direct service to your country.
What your pledge will mean:
AS MEMBER OF The UNITED STATES
FOOD HTON.
You can directly aid the Food Ad-
ministration and help win the war by:
(l) Eating as little wheat bread or other
wheat Iproducts as circumstances per-
nit, and if possible, not more than ono e
daily; ~ eating meat (oeef, mutton, or
pork not oftener than once a day; (3l
economizing il the use of butter and
dsscouraging the excessive use of other
fats; (4) cutting your daily allowance Of
sugar in tea or coffee, and of sweet
drinks, candy, and in other ways help
ing to lesson the consumption of sugar;
~ eating more corn, rye, vegetable
fruit, fish, and poultry in place OF wheat
and meat; (6) avoiding waste of al
kinds; and ~ urging in your own home
or the res staurants you frequent the
necessity OF economy in food, and re.
questing the observance of these
pledges by other persons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1917-11-01
MILLER CASE TO Be RE0PENED.

Folio -ing message received from
Gov e. l.. Philipp, accompanied by an
opinion of Attorney John G. Thomp-
son, chairman of the district hoard of
appeals for the Eastern district OF
Wisconsin, it was announced Monday
that the case of Earl f. Miller, Manito-
voc architect, who was held for war
service, by decision of the board ten
days ago, would be re-opened for hear
ing on its merits and notice has been
given Mr.. Miller and others inter
ested to appear. No date for hearing
has yet been set.
In his message Gov. Philip said
that he acted under authority of Adjt.
Gen. Holway and the provost marshal
in directing that the Miller case be re-
opened. Reference is made to the
recent ruling of President Wilson ex.
empting registered men who have de-
pendents wholly dependent upon them
for support.
In the opinion filed by Chairman
Thompson he says: "There is absolute
ly no evidence TO establish that MIR.
Miller has had financial aid from any
source in support OF his child and the
fact that his father may draw salary
of $1,000 or 81, 500 aiyear and that he
may have accumulated $50, 900 or $780,
600 is not material in the case. The
board should not be influenced in its
actions by the protests if the ruling of
the government exempts Mr.. Miller. "