davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
rIlII,Annl,rIIIA rHOnILNM

Philadelphia, june 80 Wheat 10
mHfhpt
fdiH steady
ulH null hli steady
linfIned aiiAara No market
fHtIpT STEADY
HRHH lurhhnHedl .,..
LIVa Poultry STEADY fowls gAia ~
lbi hprue nhIeknnH aitHHa
Dressed pOnllfg flfmi fowls good
'dIeiots B0Il ana weak ,E2g!n
ft,bVl MI. q nor din VI .4bWf!nol hoiH
s2lh H9 %. gsgg oPo.gbi i1Q94g'1,iSsgs ,iss,a,,, 49.
RaeG H. ,I,sES', ESj'''' o"'g'o'o"'
et'alHbil l6abd Gl6fbI Kansas clear,
Ilq Ra'lgi6i n, F'ialHlthod.tYS
tbiIns aJpi oI@sff" Illgbdg2FIbI Go'
ilV00HflgP0i do fhpoflla brands,
Hay Unchanged
NnW Nuult HANt sIArmMHNT
Nav fnfH iunn ~ The statement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
HN0IA slnn


nrat tu aa attpr ala o'ulnok aia, AaN,
apa, pa, pau, plh
FnRlhnura tnr hhN, FlA,
Nrpmnu fnt hANl
Conductors fur NAh al8.
Flaamnn fur aNa, nA6 Ala
nrakpmun tor nlh aiN
NlNamen 10 htAieN WAANeG MNr'
tln
brakeman upl caldwell
Mlddle nlslsluu The nAA crew hrAt
tn Au after Alh aNluok AAh Rlh Hlh
ma,
Navd uOasd NnAlneera Wl MoWiH
hnn. puRra, kNutH, NNHheh hhAde,
Mppnrd, Myers, lloHlemNni
lirumon upi kMaeG hhhlN ITEM
deraaH, llam, ullherh tAureh Unrma
lew WHIT kllheN nunAi Mounte, tAus
zoe, shit, HolttMAM uNtdheh heuaet
ahpl
Hngpeepa tor End 90, afd te po,
fnemen Cor 90, ara to, lh 40, pOe,
RAN, Hhtt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
VAssnNUNW nNpluVNWNV

Midale nttlslnW lnH lheelH Nnl
nueA, utAham Ii A. Nrhne, keAne,
gmm, HohlnN auarNeG AeAHnduh
heaAup a. IA Crane, Mpnaueah Mtit
lHr
pramen an lArtAel, uewmaM WI
nand, k0llOr, NateH, llanhlnh lNtNh
t0lnnpanab HuAlNH tlnltamAn
NnNmenfH TOT ppla PASS pNttA a.
laAu u. ma AA
rHeman fup epld pass eAtrA lAAN
a ~ ~
t'hllaaelpA.a nl.lAlua lNa alneAla
an ahephald, llppl tian
flremuH ~ htprhHtb FlaNd, A T.
Hnthi John NNtnI HhaWneI
pfeman fnr w. No Philadelphia
extra crews mere
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
spepla, llussNW

spanlAl bureau has heen eAtahi
llHhnh ~ the commercial Trust hhllds
lnH philadelphia, win Hnethl AHeht
u, w HUSKY IN uhArAul fnr tho nun
pose " l0okma after tho mtereAtA "
prnnAp nmnl0NnH in The HefNlee OF
their country NhlH hNfnAN VIII hNen
n communication with mrlonahed
employees hN nurHonAl visits ~ nv
correspondence, Il viii act M a mne
dlum for The nknhAnAp of lhforWA tlnh
hetWeen them and thelr tRmlliee AMI
friends az home ana viii lnhder any
aid consistent with the object ut the
bureau ana requirements W The mem
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
MAN rmnI0nr ArAmNN NrMN

philadelphia, Juna 40, The Penn
HNlNnhlR railroad formally Rnouhend
yesterday tho unnnlhH of liH new
Federal Rtraet lrplHht station, ~
Front ana Federal AtpeeiH The nlh.
ttnn Ia said tn hn nnn ~ tho most
complete frelHht hoNHee N the eonh
tTN
II IN hunt IN Two peetlonH, ~ ont.
bound platform, 40 by 400 tnet, Nhd
an inbound pmtform go hN AVO leet
Win pn end plRtfopnh 90 Wy Ano tentl
onhnpntlnH tho hanAeh, Nhh loMl
platform Aruh nmonntH to Ah,000
aauAra foot, with track NeeommodA.
llnnH FOR elHhtN cara ono Whdrnd
teams ohn 30 served simultaneously,
rhe equipment meludea i've nlep1
trlo elevators The delivery NAtdh
have total ifhrh ohnueNN or 700
.uara aud n FORTY ton electric crane
has been Installed for handling heavy
urltulnHt
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Vuu uuAIltNa

phe "a p'eW aial b ~ after laa0
aelnpk 49, ~, " iel leA a. a.
hastneara far hh, as, ta,aa
Nliamen lar ka, alAH,a aA, RA.
guuduptatA lAr hH, a, tA,Ra
Ilaamen far - III ~ la
nlakemea gar A. hal 4 - ls ",
HH HA ~
nualassrs ~ Hhusi Heueabaeh.
nllIHlN
lllemeA va Melaeh uulhhalll
hlutanlan. IuHhnNhaNh
ranauAlnta unl rattan haAlelt
NeaHlAr hlhh
NfHhamNn ~ hhEhANll tlAlNHah
HKNHNli HHHA AHA. AhlhlfHA lh4kNN#
TaltHlhaE uaHhafei Weller nlltaNf
lamphAll NIllmaee. aluk Allaa, aAuH,
IllAhlal aaHHlHa 81 Aalklsh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
l,ellpf l'rl,llenss

Memhela VI Tho relief aaHoela lion
rnAAhpd IA military ~ naval HerNloe
may continue memherRhln ~ the roller
fnnH hH result ~ Nrllnn tahnh nv the
adNihnrN committee W the voluntary
rellet departments " they pnhtlhnu
thnir contributions tho Hnldlnr or Hhlls
nr mnmherH VIII hn thlltled ~ hnhea
ntH allowed men nn nNrloNAh when
disabled, employees viii ha rpuutreh ~
furnish name and nhhrnaH Vt mllia
iAlN nfnner HtNlnA medical attention
and have tho COMPANY rnmWhhhet
show tho number ~ hANH nn active
duty hppauHn NJ Disability
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
RAILROAD RUMBLES'
.PENNSY TO CARE
FOR LOCAL MEN
Continues Pass. penslon and
Other Privileges For l'urs
l0ughed Employees

Formal action nroNldma f0r the re-
tentlon IN the serNlre NJ ronnaN ema
nloNea for The time they are enHaAed
IN state ~ national military ~ naval
defenae ~ other emeraenoN has been
tNkpn by tho hoard VI dlreotnrH, Np.
pnrhlnh ~ a n0tlpn WnelNed ny lnohl
ufnplhla from The AphnrNl mAnhAeh
Alen viii ha Hrantnd NrlnWahA NNa
der the nlNn Hdnntad durtnA time they
arc ~ military ~ naval eerNlee anu
credit fnr lime absent VIII he given
~ enmnNtlnh npnHlhn AllAWAheeH
ThnN VIII nlHo hp entitled tn the HAmn
nflNllnReH NJ frpn trNnHnorlatloh M
whom ~ lhn active hprNlup Vt the rhllt
IMnH.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
NN,i,W0An N0Vns

uWerA have boon ipaNe1 toL thr NR
HetNNnpu W dNlN / m the NhllNdNia
''PSS SSWS'tIyS SSN@SS SOeSSS,'S,ENOI OIm
phnN VIII repNlm hNaMpaA M tho
heNnaNlNAnm mllWRd ,htttloN, ~ mM
hlhht .tpMeht \ heeh hea heeh Ma
ooplea pf thN nov AehedNleA Witch
hN into pnptt 80 MINIMUM Mhip a HNNlNN
hM'eN NNANM Phln4,nhhh ,MA hhles
VHNVgaH" Al, II INV ,R,SH'tf,V ,R,sS He'tf,e1HSSS6w SSS NOV "
M8Ine HoW ihs Natl6 RNA Wvst oN
seEe t,N,teegg( \. .Nsye REe9M@ M@eNeW \Nglt
Wtr haVfp3h0 WNNvel,NNs' tRW
tAe NWth dNe "a tlN ~ nv MAtNod
"o,SINSsas ""o,GSSI5NSSsassgeeels geeels any eSS ,hSeNWS nl!Ess,y
dNN MANY Nhtd Weh AMI wNh nMtha
alplt ,hWF law AglgsW emNleNes N
t,S'EsS ,SSESS tNeSN a1SSA MS0NNeH eHsNSNa M,
o lnoNl emploNeA Nt the. NeNdhp
NlMer l. .lNhph AAe 40 AeAlH, .Mhe
nhmlpt emnlnygl Nt tW .AluVhN Ahnhh
thA hiH throat Win a tNsoN llN Was
deAhuhdpM nNer hNlhH NhNhW 10
mofe frpm. a hame hN NNpNNlpd. 10Y aA
years. lhher was n hatlNN W NAV
Nopapn NJ the oAmealAN tNt tlNeptN
utoMd ,RuRsrtlPunhs " MA. EehPnNl
NhhA NAlltNhH hhN W. ANlllAtNh lhNM
phHt OF HlltHbWtnh RhuW tNtNl ~
NMlH0 milMuNl .HNhHorintioNA ttam
QWlterH, .Hhd, NhlhluNeA NAhteNNtlhh
NllhNon, Fhpw Nfe Nearly iANNNN
nWnlnNVH 10 att
Me .PhimdenhiN n NeAaha RNa
hrhnHNlYAhW MiltnAd AhNNNhtN thN
rloHinA how tNt the tNueiM NNd Ae a
hNeW .af lepA Wrleaa hemkb AZ (Gtlr
ttNlhht nAtlNnu lhtllhhNtM MWa
dletOMh tolNmhla, tNhtuaNllle, law
ehHtNt anu hNMhhHtNWM tNN Viii hn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
I0 Il9 NlnlNNHIllgTln0l

~ WInEREf' ilhRiHlY COMPANY,
a mnpiihH uf HlnpkhHldurH ~ MID
l4nd iiaAlt Y. COMPANY .W,li, 10 hutd ~
~ ThlTd aud NartHl HUepta liaftlHt
hlItH, tHu uH lie tkth day NJ August
1911 90 ,tgka action Un approval Vf
dlanpprHtel ~ ne ppggeed lnaeaaa
lhn Hgld Midland itfpltR Company
from fHH0,H0hhO ~ tHanun9 90
II, ~ cox,
uuuTufHfp
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
oloreyeles aud Bicycles
ALnLl-llLIlLllLIIlH

tldlH
nlAH lhll tuVr " r. hlnHla
iINdhit Nlnln dTlYu. llmt H.pl.
,igA Ale4IsdGlp A, Il. s,Ha4s T,g".T4
Hti,U, thpeiliea dliNp ~ foVl
IIaa l'e HVijl 'bNlsaLN a
uAH lmb WlusrglIndGt.
nHpaa, aplHH tlainNt lhndrlil
pHrluWutnf. HutUl complete
nh heaaIlhht \ haTHhlg ~. q.
plAH lml aoyan H. piFiWiG
talU duNH aud spll0A fraWa,
Pf6aHth litas 10 aood ""
"t.oaa 'tti RiGod@1d' bsg
iAH i6id tdwdrrfma, '"l"""
ideul hdd alda nirI 4 apeed
leiHun uH Hnud 90 nav must
neuu ~ be HpltlhHlbtLn. "A
iHW ''pkJihdd '"T"
uHlp nNlludpG HHNunlH lhultlnni
lWla rnamelen a hHrhHln ~ 49,
mas a n, =. twln-fYlVndet'
an dllNpr A tnfHhiH ~ -.
.rtiHl9ll 1918 model uapd
AH we'd ha UWHrr iunRlNk lnWu
Il HUFriHWhut HuiN lhla nn
hlin W hlAhlA iuHNmmuuduh Wy
y aUa guaranteed Tu -glueh
ll#Nt ~ tttfffFfrtUfrt. #AAhHln
| ef tIta above ulHthlnes dnH hp
.fu ~ iWenu I q. ~ HHH ufAn a. ~
iHhH HiIitEinH Gflldl 90
iu1t ~ NJ Mafhul street,
: tG'3e n,n''6tnea"' s1,nIl "it
f9lt Wlli aHnuru qNp. come ~
~ nave kulii ulrh
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

AuNlHtaTHAToH'H AGTlpb
HnT1fH ~ trrultg given lhut irt
tetH ~ AdWiulHltalip0 ou lHp phAle
Rst'3liIa fou6l2' ~ 'Uaup6n"' lnsWpd
Htnta uf FepuHflrHuia. dpreiAed, have
hrbH HtHUtrd iN the UHdpiHlHHed, an
uefHunH iudehiHd ~ said estate afe
FtuupHtpa tu uHhu pnNmpUi and
lbdan haplnH claims 0r 'dfuauda WI
maize known the same Without DELAY
SAMUEL ! HfHnLu,
Administrators
HF liiNhbriiNlllU, ga,
JAMES q ttATH. AllWUep,
llHftiHhHtHf t'Ha
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

MAUAHTuH
akps iuarh hiHhr tension DlAtp
W'kdlGlPGNHH, '3ls6'tase az!
alreotf iiHth phenea. iiull tflU,
tuuuf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

,..ApMlNigTHATOWH.. NOTION.
HHTATH uf HNipHHuH W. HHfHH late
OF ITO WundhiHn Htrnei, ilhftlahufHt
FAH bHupHlu county dHepHHnHt Al
persona Indebted ~ Hnid ldHihtn hfn
20 make Immediate .phHH
mont ana those hHVinK legal claims
vii present them Without delay ~
uruurr ufdnr fur settlement tG
HiWDGU HnltHfi
AdmitlHtfhtut
I'm MMMnMIMM ELINEL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

HuIIgn
auahalaefa N IeuHa MiiA tfe
auHlH HHi
#tIt0N Il UalelR HlFen thHt H9ia
HHf hlNilHANa lEauH# uuMnefH ~ ah
Gkl fss,slsls4l fkaalsfs fil tla1aea 40,
g I FeHuaKlkHAlAl HAIHahaEH IA.
aeItllafgi ~ e'T'Itrslte lkall aissai.ts
4 ata 3 lieHEl4nga Lanis5
E ffHhA Aitth fhflli1Hfa 60
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
DENY RAILWAYS
HIGHER RATES


WAshmnteM MNe aN fhe Ntepa
state nommepee Communication NAA aNa
hleh the nNn at tho paIlfeAas ef lhe
thltrd HtNteH tar hNplsaNtNl Ma
crease VI hrieeN Per eeNt w tpelaRt
Yates,
In itH deelHaN the ooMmlaAtaN Mais
eNted lte WillnANeNp ta MepeNeN eleaR
rates IN the NNsleN nlRtWet aNpeak
WateN faNrleeN Rep eeNt, HiNpa
about ohps fourth af the fpeleNt hNNala
ed - moved NNdep elaAs rNteA the
deeleioN virtually allows tho NNn,epN
llheR ahoNt toNr nep cant mepeNse IA
hWhh trehht reNpNNe MNpeAaNA
HohAht ~ rAtNH oh naAk eNke ANA tpaN
ath VIII he AfNhted
The NohlMlARloh toNhd NH rNANlt 80
eNtehded heArlhaA that the oNrFtNpa
hhhehllN hhoW \ AUhntNNtM AMI Wa
rfuhHlhh hhhhtlM ntahneuth ANT
thNt theN have NmplN ppaaNpoen With
WhWh. " enhdNtt NAhAnertNttaM
ldi'le HNMnNthN MAA aiNeh the
AranmNNta vi tho roNda that lNaN
MnW Victims af MNr nrloNH, thN VAma
mlAeloh hoMihh that lhn eRptlepA
hhNe nwhted Nv ,he mobilization vi
trnnnM
Fhe communication MNheNaOA the NpNa
poaed hflnA NNul NetNher nh m II
Indicated that no wehNNHlNa nr tNN
eAHe viii hn W value AZ this time NNd
hNhheHteh cancellation hf the tAFlHA
fhe communication nhdA that the
nlonmN forecast Nf iNnNA rdletAA Ma
oohlea Hnen hN MllrNNd NhieMla eArlN
W lnlh hANe hOt hNph hNpNe NNt hN
the hAureH available Nr lAlNr moNthH,
fhp nfoeeNdlhnA WerA kraNaM M
March, when thA retNrM fpNM hNhs
fNNrN ware iNet hemh mAde, ReRs
rWAtN was onN W the W0rnt mNNtNA
~ Wllfohd MHlorN fhp huhhedNNNt
mohthn have shhWh lNtrNhAlNA feNa
enNeA white NNneHHeH have IA MANN
cRheA falled te mount to the eNteNt
thN NNFptNVnN nnAgtAla tVAlNU
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
Additional Classified
Advertisements or
Opposite Page
(ylragea
allAgge,a,,,,'9 ,gAgA.g6, .,,ll,.,,,,

'he WHai peWWuhluNH Aud unstus
h khtHkn w the tltN llta ur aenu
Ahat ltlnmnt Hua tplltuuua AllHns
70 ,tVHiqlileta W., ,neket, close
N ANlA tun ptautlptgisf hptli
iHat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

HuTtrtH 0f tHthTliAIiUh
~ thH i4siHie uf martin H. OlUniel
deceased.
dulA rtnnlnd ~ lhn ltnHlhlpr at wills
upHu lie estate uf Martin !. 0tnntu,
latr uf tbe tltN ~ liurflHbUrn, County
oI li4nphn poo gate n l,tnnaylpn5
aldluH ln lintrlHhNrH hHupllu DuUHr
~ iinunHplfHUIH, tu whom 'Hli pHrH0nH
Whu nrn indebted ~ HHid rHlhlH at0
requested w mailH pntIurnii HHd Htl
prtauua hHFinH HUE irHBl piHiuH
hHHiUHt ef detHhuH uuUn said estate
ahAil make lllo same bp0Wn without
HAuE g. MitN0H
AatuiuiHitHiur
No. N0llh Thlfd Htreetf
hHn HH lhlI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

Ia tta rHutt ~ Common tleaH. ~ laua
bianweeIlH fhoeRsl iRii ~ t6m
WgawgelUn,q ~ Feingaa.yllya,ggla l4a ttel
tWdfHmpn'H trust COMPANY
In tbe Matter. ut the. tlflh nnd maj
Aerouut az Percy NJ Chandler itea
urlNuTs
'rllm Auditors appointed ny The
Cont 81 ,hqdll, settle pnl adjust tbe
titih ana Fiuni Auuuuut ~ trrrV NJ
Ghaudigf ileeeIyor ~ llla 1mdga
NOUS Tiuat COMPANY, aud ~ matte
dtaifibHtlun uf tHn balance in lhp
llHndH ~ ~. Accountant. VIII mept
ITO patlloH lHirrnplpd fut Tho UnfpuA0
~ lholr nppuiUtmeHi 90 Monday
Julr b, inlI'Gl N Gul0fh A. A. NJ Ha
llAH l4ud Tllla llQldlnh ~ lha eltE
~ philadelphia when HHd where all
uHrtip# inldrrHtrd Hrr .reuuitnd "a
mate aud prove thft claims a. b0
dehHrtr1 trGln coming Ia Upuu Hnid
HrarNH HNybHH,
IlIHHlY' # h0tNgMAN,
Auditors.
tUuo pr, lBtf
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30

Alnht pra0tieullY brand new plaln
hun hhld w n HtrHlHhl eide. tAlA
reasonable a aehllmHN af a0
al Cameron street. iell lil0l niui
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-06-30
nANn ApAlMMnNTA

e11iG4g,lG,, or gPHiPlTIoHe az THI4
Fenhfoot n ne state Qf tennHpl.
luna 90. lutIF
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
GOV. B0YLE'S
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATION

Whereas the President of the Unit.
custom of the people, has designated
Thursday. the twonty.ninth day of this
months, as a day OF special observance
and thanksgiving To Almighty God Tor
his manifold blessings and mercics
throughout the year: and
Whereas. it is fitting that the same
day be officially dedicated to the same
purpose in Nevada as a further sign of
agreement in spirit and act between
our people and the people and gov
ernment of the nation:
Therefore. |. Emmett d. Boyle, GOV
crnOr of the State of Nevada. by
authority in me vested. do hereby
designate Thursday. November %.
1917. as Thanksgiving Day, and | in
vite the people of Nevada to ceas"
! from their wontcd occupations on that
day in order to appreciate and el-
press their obligation of giving thanks
to God in their homes and in their
several places of worship and public
assembly.
Beyond our material prosperity and
domestic security, and in spite of the
agency of war. the people of the ma.
! tiOn have cause to be grateful for a
new blessing that takes shape in Il
spirit of service and sacrifice for the
preservation of the country and the es.
tablishment of its principles for the
benefit OF all mankind. For this bless
| ing, implanted in the human breast
by nothing less than Divine intcrposi
tion Nevada has peculiar cause for
gratitude.
! II Is fitting that we should not for,
get the origin of the spirit of rightc
BUSINESS and fall into a bOastful spirit:
but that. in humility, we render due
homage.
II is fitting and just. also, that the
people take thought on ThanksCiv
ing Day of the great service which all
the churches are performing 10 quick
en- the sense OF duty and 10 furnish
the means Of organization and com
munication for the many works which
must be done for tho common welfare
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal OF the state Of Nevada. at the
Capitol in Carson city. this twenty
third day of November. in the year oi
our Lord. one thousand nine hundred
and seventeen
EMMETT u. BOYLE.
Governor
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
0ESERTI0N is
CHARGE AGAINST
ELK0 REGISTRANT

Fred Dobcrt, an Elko county regis
trant under the sclcctivc draft, failed
to appear before the Elko county
board on October 2C, for examination.
and has been turned over TO the auth
critics at Fort Sheridan, Illinois. near
Chicago. as dcscrter. according to
a telegram received at the adjutant
generals Office.
There is great demand for
healthy, able bodied men between
the ages of u and 80 years as fire
room and engine room men in the
United States navy. No experience
is required. The lowest paid man
in this class starts at $500 per
months. in addition to board and
lodging. Under the act of October
6. 1917, he is allowed $l5 additional
pay for the support of a wife. $25
for wife and one child, $3.50 fo1
a wife and two children. and in fact
50 additional for each child up to $50.
This extra allowance is made merely
to properly provide for dependent
families
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
GR|SWOLD NAMED
FIRST LIEUTENANT
Other Nevada Men Named Who
Won Commissions At The
Training Camp

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Names
of the men who won commissions in
the second officers training camp al
the Preside of San Francisco were
announced here today. Privates'
uniforms still garbed the new officers
because the camp does not officially
close until tomorrow, but the down.
town stores and shops were busy de.
livering smart serge suits TO replace
the worn wooden khaki, pig-skin leg.
gings instead of canvas ones and Off.
GERS caps instead of Montata peak
hats.
Jubilation programs generally were
outlined as comprising the softest bed
in the quietest hotel in town. break.
fast therein and a pile of magazines
with some lemonade
The winners from Nevada as an
nounced at camp headquarters by Col.
Otho w. b. Farr, follow:
INFANTRY CAPTAINS
-. II. MCCaItnS, Las vegas.
]. c. Skuse. Reno.
c. n. Clark. Carson City.
INFANTRY FIRST LIEUTENANTs
c. F. Hobbins, Reno.
J. E Moore. GOldfeld.
o. G. Stevens, Rochester.
II. l.. Howard, Gerlach.
J. c. McGnl, Ely.
INFANTRY SECOND LIEUTENANTS
W. II. Niley, Goldfeld.
AVIATION SECTION, SIGNAL OF.
FIcERs' RESERVE CORPS, FIRST
LIEUTENANT
|. b. Thomson, Ruth.
AVIATION SECTION, SIGNAL OF.
FIcERs' RESERVE CORPS, SEC.
ONE LIEUTENANT
l.. c. Campbell. Searchlight.
NOTIFYING SECTION, SIGNAL
CORPS, FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Morley Griswold. Elko
NoN-FLYING SECTION, SIGNAL
CORPS, SECOND LIEUTENANT
G. L. Kaeding, Battle Mountain.
a. G. Wagner. Reno.
Frank Silva. McGilI.
SECOND LIEUTENANTs OFF,
GERS RESERVE CORPS
(Eligible for future provisional sec
ond lieutcnancies in regular army, in
| fantry)
w. T.. Mclarkey. Reno.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
TEACHERS WILL
HAVE CHANCE TO
" HELP IN DRAF 7

Nevada public and high school
teachers who are employed in towns
in which local exemption boads
have their headquarters are to be
given an opportunity to perform war
service. Acting on request from
AdJutant General Sullivan State
Supt. Dray will ask teachers so situat,
Cd that they may do so 10 assist the
local boards in clerical work such as
mailing qucstionnaires and transfer
ring the records OF the boards to the
new forms provided by the latest
regulations. Teachers who volun'
'eer for such service an hour or so
day for a short time will be doing
"A Bit and may help lessen the
goyernments expense in preparing
for the next draft.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
PLANS OVERLAND TRAIL
MEETING nv RENO

Practical assurance OF assistance in
the thorough marking of the trail
through Nevada Is brought by Pres.
ldcnt w. II. Goodin OF the Overland
Trail club. who spent last week on the
coast where he met with officials of
the principal commercial and automo.
bile associations of California, Early
spring will gee this work started, he
reports.
Plans are being made for the pres.
ence Of representatives Of these or
ganizatlons at the annual meeting OF
the Overland Trail club in Reno early
In February. Omcers Of the pixies
Peak ocean to.occan highway, Of
which the Overland Trail forms the
Nevada section, are also expected to
be present At this meet. and con.
siderable interest Is being manifested
IN the program. part OF which may In
cludc trip to the snow carnival at
Truckee. e.--Loyeloc Review.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
HIGH COST OF LIVING
HAS STRUCK ITALY

ROME, Nov. 26.-Italy this winter
has passed from the position of one
of the cheapest to one of the dearest
war countries as regards cost of living.
Speculation in food and clothing and
heating material is generally held re-
sponsible for the very high prices, in
many respects fifty per cent higher
than in France. Woolen goods that
last summer were sold at $3.50 10
$500 a yard are now being rcinvoiced
and sold in the same stores at SIS 10
SO yard. Womcn's clothes have
been doubled or trebled in price, ac
CoTding 10 the whim of the store
keeper
IF you don't buy now. you either
won't get the chance at all later in
the winter or else you will have to
pay more money" purchasers are in
formed.
Second hand furniture of the most
ordinary quality, particularly beds
mattresses, carpets, chairs and tables
sells for the price of new furniture
Single wooden mattresses that last
spring sold for SO each this winter
sell for 500. The price of cotton bee
sheet is SO.
The cost of housekeeping has dou
bled since last winter. Eggs that for
merly sold at cents each. now sci
for seven TO nine cents. Fresh vege
tables are sold almost at meat prices
Butter is 75 cents pound. Sugar
remains at 80 cents pound. while
coffee has gone to so cents a pound
Ham and bacon have disappeared en-
1 tirely from the market as being to,
dear for anybody to buy. Oatmeal sell
at 80 cents a pound.
Despite the fact that all of Italy
being denuded of forest timber to tur
into firewood, and that wood has bee
one Of the principal freight product
on the railways all the past summe
coal sells at $40 ton. Wood sells n
10 cents pound. Electric light globe
worth Is cents sell at 20 cents.
Hotel prices have reached s. to
day in the better hotels of the lari
or cities. prices that would hav
seemed fabulous in Italy before tn
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-11-26
NATION FAMOUS
SACK Of FLOUR
Started by Shriners at FreSco
1t Will Travel Over The
United States

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-Revel
Colt Gridley's famous sack of flour
which was sold and resold hundreds of
times during the civil war and there.
by earned $275,OOO for rehabilita.
ton fund for Union soldiers. has a
counterpart in similar sack which
was first rafflcd by the Shriners here
| and which is now making a tour of
the country. The sack is due in
Leavenworth. Kansas. today. On De
cember it is to be sold in Butte,
Montana. and on December Ii in
/ Helena, Montana. The total receipts
of the accumulated sales are to 90 to
the Red Cross.
The sack was started on its way in
this city on May 26 of this year and
has been ION the go" ever since. 1t
was taken 10 Honolulu and sold there
for Sl,036. II was also sold on the
steamers which took ii to and brought
it back from the islands.
Gridley's sack, which was first
started from Austin, Nevada. wore
out dozens of ordinary flour sacks and
three buckskin coverings before II
reached the final purchaser 1t has
already been necessary TO place the
Shriners' sack in a lauhala or tough.
matlike covering. This covering was
gift of the Honolulu Shriners.
In every case when the sack is sold,
auctioned or raffled off it is returned
by the pcrchaser to the person selling
it. Thus it is being kept in the hanGs
Of the Shrincrs, who pass it on from
lodge to lodge. The sack will progress
on its money making way until there
Is nothing left of it, or until the de
mands of the Shriners for this partic.
ular Red Cross Fund have been salts
fed.