davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12


9jo8 fiir8libe grobeben, Dem Die
Stobt 5aIpooor gum 0pfer gefallen
III, BAT Die 9luimerfiomfeit wieoer ein-
NAL auf sic Gr0be6enrepubliten W}it-
telamerifos geridtet uno beionoers
oie fleinite onbon ygl SolOaoor" IN
Griuncrimg eebraht. Denn 10 beiBt
ser Siaat: n8lepnblica bel SalOoOor1
Jreiiiuat 0es GrloierS, abgefiir5t 81
Soloooor, nibt uSan Salpooor~
Seiligcr Grloier .ipas feinen Slnn
b1tte.
@l SalOa0or liegt 10 re4t IN Der
u8euerIinic~ Der bulfoniihen Berg
fetten, sic in fiini 2inien ongeorOnet
gon5 Mittelomerifa ourd8ieben uno
fibrt nit boiler gerehtigung 8 Gul.
fame iH g8appeu. Die Snuptitaot
lieat bubi1 5miihen oen 8euerbergen
SSlDpougo un0 @oqlicron eingebcttet
mie Gin Giterei im griinen 9lelte. gle
lit aud ihon me9rfoh. 10 1854 lmo
1873 rcbt tiiAtig, bon GrObcben tell
ucis 3erit0rt poroen. 1925 gegriin'
oct 9uttc lie lml 1850 10000 Gin
po5ner. oann oing eS riidpdrts uno
crit 1879 batte iia pieoer $4,000 CT
reitbt. Gie StaOt lit ihon mif Gro.
beben angeleet grobenteilS einit6fige
Sduier, ober regeImdBig ml0 biibib
georonet; eroBerc @ebduoe, pie Die
Satbeorale, iiiO aus @ol5 ln6 9leb
erribtet W1an lit alio itetS lin Be
reitidaft~
Sine W}erfpiiroigfeit III Der oitlid
bon Der Sta0t Iiegen0e 8ulfan Slo-
poneo, Der iicb erit i'm Sanuor 1880
in oem Slopangoiee nabe oem er-
loihenen &egeI 6es Goiltepeque nah
beftiaen @roitoBen ueben alippen uno
Ssnipln bil0ete uno etlDa 90 N2eter
bod uuroe. @roBartig lit Der Doppel-
Dulfan auf Der onperen Seite Der
Gtaot, 0eiien elmer, Der 1850 W}eter
bobe @oqueron, einen m1Atigen &ra-
ter pon fnit 3 9ilometer 3urhmeiier
nit einem See bciist. Der merfmiir-
oioitc aaer @ultone WlitteIomerifos
(ilno SoIDo0ors) lit Der eegen 6as
Wlcer oorgeiho6ene Soolco. Der felt
20 1Rar3 1893 i'm 'Siiopelten ocS
crlol6enen Gerro 9leomon0o entltono,
1885 Dieter bod lit uno 5u Den uHun.
terbrohen tdtigen @ulfanen gebort
Ger gr0Bte lit Der @ulfon bon Sonta
Qlna oOer 2amatepcc nit 1885 Dieter
&6be, Ger rinen aroBeH cigentiim-
li1eu arater NIT cineH gel6griinen
Gee beiibt.
Die @siitcriing bon 81 Salbo0or
lit rein tropiib uno gleibmdBie, Der
@flan5entpuhs gernoe8u uunoerbor.
e6enio ole Gierpelt, beionoers bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

Sobr borber in @0risbobcn nit 0wei
ilingen 5ran5oien batte. g8ir ipro6en
oamals bonn lestcn oeutib-fran80ii-
i9en Srieg, nobel iie Gl,Berten, lie
modten GlioB um0 2otbrinecn mobl
mieoer boben, omais fans guerre"
nober obne arieg".
g9ie lebbaft Oieier @unib in ser
0ffcntliben Meimng 6ronfrcicbs mar
iab i1 an oieIer 9orte, Die sic Mie-
oerselpinning oieier perlorenen Gan.
OeSteile bereits ais polenoete Cat
iaAc boroltsiette llebrigens fono ib
ofters iolAe Garten. Ye8ei1ueno ipa.
rem nud 8lpei 8ilocr, Oic be5eugten,
iDie iebr man N troB oes umoiS ions
guerre" NIT Oem 9ieDan6egeoan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

0ns 2an0 bat bieIleidt BON ollen nit
telamerifaniiAen Staaten Die bette
ino rubioite Gntmidhlng gebobt uiO
es oeSbalb aud oit etipas ecbrodt.
Cine beionoere @rfp6bniinq per-
oient ole Breiie BON 81 Salbooor,
neil lie cincn @eipeis fir sic aetltige
Gntnidliing ocs @olfes biloct. S,n ser
3eit Der iponiihen Serridoit mar in
81 Solbaoor pon elmer 2onocspreiie
ebeniopenig Die 9feoc pie in alien ipo.
niidben @eiitunoen. sic pur0en eben
in Der befannten riidiiGtslolen @eiIe
reeiert. oos beiBt ousgeiogel, bic ben
Nomen Der iponiideu Serri6aft IN
QlnIerifa 70 bcr6oBt gamaAt uno
Sponicn id6lieBIib ale feline 9eIibun.
gen gefoltet bat.
glab Der 8efrciune ocs 2auoeg
bon Der iponiihen Serrihoft por es
bic critic 0onohtng 0es ueucn BrGli-
oenten Con Suon Moro 6ernon6c3,
ourh einen GrloB bonn 2. 9}oDembcr
1924 Die @riinOrng bon 8eitunecn
0l eutpfe6len. gcrcits i'm sSuli oeIIel-
ben So6reS eridicn ole critic @ot6en.
idrift: oSemanario qBoIitico Wlcr-
cantil" 1927 muroe 81 Gentinelo"
(Oer @G6tcr) qcgriiu0et iin0 i'm Iel.
ben Sabre oos 0tesierlingsblott y@o-
reta ocl @obierno oel Gitooo oel 5ol-
oo0or" SSn ser 3eit bon 1910 Bis
1870 eridicnen nod flint onoere 8ei-
tlngcn. Gie critcn Saaes5eitungen
n2a gImerico Central" uno .gl Uni.
bcrio~ uur0en bei0e in Der Soupt4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

G0gel ousge5eidnet orrd lire Sar.
benprodt. 9laubb0eel iinO ielten, Der
aouoor iebIt. @iftidlongen GioeA.
len, aroteu uno 8r0ibe itnO oiemli6
aagemein.
81 SoIooOor lit Ser fleiuitc Der
mittelomerifonii6en Staoteit aber
BON allen am oidteiten beiieoelt, nif
21O7O @cpiertfilometcr etfua f..
100000 ginpobner, bauptiGAlidl
Gingeborene in0ioniiden Stammes,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

Die Sellte alles totem, lDonlit iie unS
oienen 81 f0nnen glaubten.
oOui Nioniieurl~
Gags ooraut BEL @lonlieur 9our-
bier IN finOe id iiber Dem
&omin cine &arte 6ranfreibS aus
jiingiter 8eit, ouf Der @liob lnio
2otbringen INNER nod ais fron5oii-
i1e @rooii5en eineetrueen iiuo. Sci
Oieier @eleeenbeit erinnerte iA miM
elmer 9eeegnung, Die i'd chen Elm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

nod Elm paar Silfsarbeitern bemirt-
i6oftet. Gin 0ufrie0enes unO fir 0fe-
polutionen ni6t 6u baben0eS 9oIf.
den, infolqeoeiien alib mirtlhaftli1
bor allen ouocren @r0bebenrepublifen
entDidelt.
Gos ipibtigitc Gr5eltgnis lit Ser
Stoffec, oeiien Yflanaungen ben eon-
aen gL6bang oes @ebirges bon 9lbua-
6opm Big Son @}iguel beOeden.
Gam Gnoigo, Sabof, 9lnanos. Der
&rodenmolo liefert 8eri 9uliam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

ner 6ein0e gebt oeutli6 berpor, mel
cbe Sdreden un0 S9G0eu linier oellt-
ibes Qlrtiaerieieuer beim 6einoe be-
wirft, wdbreno iie Die eieenc 9lrtil-
Ieriepirfllng trob Der rieiigen @luni.
MISUNDERSTANDING eeriugibGtten
neil iie oorunter nidt 5u leioen bat-
ten.
8on meg fam sic aoms
pagnie nab in gia9tQuar-
tier un0 aipor 6u eineul Gr6mer, BEL
Dem Der aonlpo9nieItab idon eiflmol
quortiert bate. @s paren aIte, fin
oerloie 2elte uomenS 0cureur. Ger
Ssranlaoen mar DoIlltanoig Dolisper-
fouft".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

itaot i'm Sabre 1871 eegriinoet, Dann
folgten nod an0ere. Ole Glteite Der
gegentudrtigen 3eitungen lit oas Gal
DooOrer Gogeblott. ,Giario Del Cal
baoor", oielleidt Die bette GngeS3ei-
ting in gon5 W}ittelamerifa, gesriin-
oct i'm Sabre 1887. g(uBeroem er.
ideincn in Der Sauptlto0t minoeitenS
12 8eitungeu ciui6lieBliH wilieu-
iboftliben, fiinitlerii1en Iiterori-
i1en geiperbli1en uno &anOeIs5ei-
hineen. 9lae irgenopic be6eutcnoen
Std0te oes 2on0es baben ibre regel-
maBigen 8eitlmgen.
DoS llrtcrridtspeien oes Stao-
tes lit ipobIeeoronet, in @olfsi9uIen
wie Sodidulen, ino es beiteben Der.
idieoene 8ubereien. Giner bcionoc-
rem Eflege erfreut ii6 Die 9anomirt-
ihoft in Ianoipirtibaftli1en Sdulen
unO 8eriu6sfarmen. lleberbaupt
iidern elm rubigeS nuo itrebiomes
biirgerlibeS 2eben uno eeoronete
@erpoltungsberb6ltniiic 0em 2anoe
cine geOeiblihe @ntpidlung. g. @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-08-12

nber aud einenl groBen Eeiliab @ei-
Ben; Sc b. S. Snoioner, IA b. s.
gBeiBe. 80 b. $. 2ooino8( (DaiihIinge).
Die 9ebolferung treibt eroBtenteils
glderbou uno lcbt meiit in giinItigen
@er6dItniiien. Die 8eloer iino init
Stndclorobt cinee3dunt, Die 8ertei-
lung oes @ooeus 6ierHli9 gIeidm6Big.
Seoer Bat 70 8iemlih elm @iitfen, 0as
cr nit ieinen glnge60rigen ino etDo
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
NEAR WRECK OF FREIGHT
 TRAIN AT CLIFFORD

What came near being a serious wreck of an Iron Noun tain South bound freight train occurred about four o'clock this morning at Clifford, 4 miles north of here.
 The train was making about 40 miles an hour, when one car left the track, caused it is said, by spreading rails, and much damage was done to track and train. The only person injured, was Brakeman L. R. Yancey, of this city, who was thrown to his back on top of a car, from which he sustained severe injury to his knee and back. He was brought to Malvern and was attended by Dr. w. c. Hodges, and his in- iuries may yet prove to be of a serious nature. No one else was hurt, and the traffic was only delayed a short time.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
STATE LOAN BOARD
 TO MEET LATER

Little Rock, Feb. 14.-The State Loan Board, which is to make the preliminary plans for the S750,000 state loan, was un- able to meet on last Saturday be- cause Gov. c. H. Brough was too much in demand by legisla- tors to attend. For that reason it has been agreed to let the mat tre rest until the end of the legis- lative session, for thereis sno rush in the matter, as the state paper cannot be sold until the first of July, under the bill which pro- vided for the loan.
 The loan must be advertised for 30 days in two daily papers of the state for thirty days ,and in two financial papers outside the state, and bids can be taken at any time thereafter, but the state cannot make delivery of its paper until July.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the fol- lowing named Guardians and Admin istrators of the following named estates filed their accounts current at the January term of the Hot Spring county Probate Court. to-wit:
 eleventh Annual settlement of He,a. Winters, Guardian, of Mckinley. Dollie and Hattie Mitchell, minors.
 The first and final settlement of Wm. Staton, adm. of the est. of w. c. Thompson, deceased.
 Now, therefore, all persons inter- sted in the settlements of said estates will come forward and file their ex- captions to such accounts, if any they have. on or before the Second Monday of the next term of this Court or they will be forever barred from ex- captions of such accounts or any item thereof.
 Given under my hand this the First Day of February, 1917.
 J. B. COLLIE, County Clerk.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
CHILD BROWNS IN
 SHALLOW SPRING

While it's mother was absent for a short period, the 14-months old child of Charlie Anderson, of Antioch, met death by drowning in a spring near the house, at which the mother had been working during the morning.
 This sad 0ccurranee took place yesterday, and the little child will be buried at Antioch cemetery today. Mrs. Anderson had been washing during the morning, and the child was playing about in it's usual happy manner. The mother, whose att tention was called to other duties, had gone to the house for a few minutes, and upon return ing, found the child had slipped in the spring, and drowned. All that was possible was done for the little one, but to no avail The entire community, is great ly grieVed over the untimely, and sad death of this little child.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
" " DURAN DOTS

Most everybody is well, al- though some of s. H. Masters family is on the puny list.
 We are having some very nice weather now and most every body is turning old "beck" at the end, preparing for another crop. Let us hope they will use more scientific principals than here tofore have been used.
 Carl Brown has moved to this settlement. He taught the win ter session of school at Hide Out Carl will farm on MT. Browns place.
 Several of the boys here and about, like a change in environ ment so they must change places of abode now and then.
 MT. and Mrs. Coulter Brown have moved out to themselves.
 The school has an interesting program that will be rendered Friday evening Everybody in- vited.
 Some of our boys can answer any question when asked who fought any certain battle by re- plying the soldiers. This some times occurs.
 Blue Eyes.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
eas. aas su4r.,. sszs GIBBS

has 3 good mules for sale. Cash or credit, and corn to go with them. PHONE 261. or EXPRESS OFFICE
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
$50 REV ARD GETS
 QUICK ACTION
Team and Wagon Stolen From Malvern Yesterday is Located in Little Rock This Morning. and Man is in Jail.

When Dan Verser, of near the Moline Mill, returned from a day spent in Hot Springs yes terday afternon, he found to his surprise, that his farm hand, Ed Brown, had resigned suddenly, and taken French leave, and with him also took MT. Verser's team 0 fmules and wagon. MT. Verser had left the young man earlier in the day, blowing in the field. He immediately took the matter up with sheriff J. E. Stanley, who wired description of the team and man to points between here and Little Rock, and placed an ad in the Arkansas Gazette offering a $50 reward for information leading to the recovery of said team, and the apprehension of MT. Brown.
 Sheriff Stanley left early this morning in his car in pursuit, and the first information receiv- ed was at Reyburn, where the team and man were seen late yesterday afternon. This morn ing, a telephone message was re ceived by Deputy sheriff Bray, from Marshal Caleb Ross, ill Lit tie Rock stating that the man had been arrested in that city early this morning by a deputy sheriff, and was being held in the County jail there
 Sheriff Stanley proceeded to Little Rock, and will return with Brown and the team tonight or in the morning.
 It is said the arrest was made at a wagon yard, where Brown had put up the team.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14

We pay especial attention to our job printing department and are prepared to do your printing as good and as cheap as can be found.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
HOUSE KILLS
 KIRBY DIGEST BILL
Also Indefinitely Postponed Emory School Book Printing Bill. Other Proceedings of the the House.

the T1OuSe.
 Little Rock, Feb. 14.-The Battle-ax Brigade and the Bill killers Union was particularly active in the House yesterday, and numerous recruits were add ed to their number.
 The Bell bill, which sought to repeal the Publicity Act, initiat- ed by the people in 1914, and Act 83, of 1915, mandatory there of, was defeated by a vote of 32 to II. The author of the bill was the principal opponent of the measure.
 The Caldwell bill, which had passed the Senate, to adopt and purchase the Kirby & Castle Digest, was defeated by a vote of 43 to 46. There was a hard fight made on both sides of the proposition, and more talk about lobbying, both for and against, than had yet been indulged in on any other measure.
 The Emory bill, passed the Senate, providing for the erec- tion of a printing plant and the printing by the state of the text books postponed by a vote of 50 to B.
 The Slaughter bill to appro- priate $31,813.10 to pay for the services and expenses of arbi- trators, attorneys, stenograph- CTS, and others in the Caldwell & Drake arbitration, was a. mended to reduce the compensa- tion of the attorneys and arbitra- tors from $5,000 to $2,500. The arbitrators were Chief Justice E. A. MeGulloch, Judge Jacob Trieber, and J. V. Walker, and the attorneys were John I. Moore, Steve Carigan, Jr. and c. w. Mckay.
 The House also rejected an amendment previously adopted and refused 5y the Senate, to amend the Cabinass bill which seeks to prohibit the advertising of intoxicants in the state. The Amendment provided that the prohibition should not apply to soft-drinks, flavoring extracts, patent medicines, etc.
 The vote by which the bill to repeal Act No. 3, the Publicity Act. was defeated, follows
 Ayes - Adams, Atkinson, Babb, Bell Bland, Caldwell, Carter, Choate, Clark, Craig, Curtis, Emerson, Fry, Gentry, Hardage, Hardy, Henry, Hollo- way, Josephs, Kendrick, Koonce, McCulloch, McGil, Mosley, Nor fleet, Rogers, Ross, Shinn, Vim son, and Willis-Total, B.
 Noes-Alexander, Andrews, Baxter, Brinton, Brooks, Bur- nett, Burrow, Chambliss, Collier, Coker, Copeland 0 lizard, Davis of Columbia, Davis of Monroe, Doyle, Elliott, Ellis of Hemp stead, Ellis of Randolph, French, Harris, Harrison, Held, Jarrad, Leigh, Mimbocker, Magee, Me Farlin, Meador, Willard, Moore of Yell, Niven, Osburne, Owens, Phillips, Roland, Scrimshire, Shaver, Shockley, Stevens, Trawick, Waggoner, Wagnon, White, MT. speaker-Total 40.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
LITTLE ROCK. ARK.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. s. Land Office at Little Rock, A ,.l.o.arnr Lol,,.,, 1O1z

U. s. Land Office at Little Rock,
 Arkansas, February 6, 1917. NOTICE is hereby given that James l.. Corbitt, of Malvern. Arkansas, who, on February 19, 1914, made Home stead Entry, No. 010659, for SWA SWA. Section 33, Township 3 S., Range IT w, 9th Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make Three Year Proof, to establish claim Claimant names as witnesses:
 J. Willard Taylor, of Malvern, Ark. Ben J. Taylor, of Malvern, Ark.
 L. Griggs, of Malvern, Arkansas. Nun. L. Roarck, of Malvern, Arkansas.
 JNO. ". ALLEN. Register.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
PROPOSED LITTLE R0CK-
 HOT SPRINGS DRIVEWAY

Little Rock, Feb. 14.-There has been a bill prepared for an improvement district to include Garland, Saline and Pulaski counties for the purpose of con- structing a concrete or asphalt driveway from Little Rock to Hot Springs. The bill provides for a commission to be com posed of one member from each county, and the commissioners to devote their entire time to the work. A strip of ground five miles in width Oh both sides of the road is included in the dis trict
 The citizens of Garland and Pulaski county have expressed their approval of such high way, and members of the Little Rock and Hot Springs auto clubs will make trips into Saline county part of the district to interest the people there in the improvement. It is planned to secure the name of every property owner in the Saline county part of the district to a petition, asking that it be creat- ed.
 If this highway is constructed as planned, it will be 50 feet in width, and be the finest driveway west of the Mississippi river.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14

The advertising colums of the Gazette are the Market Place of the people of Ark ansas, and always bring ready respons from the reader and make money for you A Classified advertisement cost only 25t for three lines one time, or the same ad- vertisement three times for Soc, or seven times for 100. Rates will be quoted on application for reading notices or display space address
 ARKANSAS GAZETTE.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14


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Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
Auto Accessories for Ford Cars
 nd Other Cars

We go in the open h buy auto accessories and plies from whoever please B not bound by tract to buy the entire line from at set price and It we'll known fact that accessories manufactured by dependent concerns often of quality and lower in price trial will convince you You will find willing and glad to you.
Malvern daily record., 1917-02-14
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL

CALlf ORNlA OCf1OOL Miss Ala Hammond was ab- sent this week.
 Glen Gray was on the sick list last week.
 Miss Nellie and May Sims, of Malvern, visited this school Fri day.
 Grace Hughes was absent this week.
 Abel Yates was absent Tues- day.
 Miss Lola Kline visited our school Friday.
 Mrs. Spencer and Miss Rid dle visited this school Monday. Ona Yates, who has been out of school quite awhile, began Monday.
 Charlie Yates, who has been in Texas quite awhile returned Thursday.
 Daisy and Pansy.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-04
PEACE LEAGUE WILL
HELP BOND SALE

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Goyernor
Boyle. as chairman, Hugh IL. Brown
OF Tonopah. as ce-chairman. and
Mrs. Louise Blaney of Reno. as secre.
tory, of the Nevada State Branch OF
the League to Enforce Peace. have
been asked by William II. Taft, the
leagues president to organize the
members and supporters of the league
in Nevada for cooperation in the cam,
Daign for the second liberty loan. pur.
suant to an appeal from Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo.
The League to Enforce Peace.
which has dedicated its organization
to war work on definite, constructive
lines. and which subscribed TO $40. 900
IN liberty bonds of the first loan. was
chosen by Secretary McAdoo as the
medium for an appeal TO all national
societies engaged in patriotic propa.
,nda
In his letter TO the leaders of the
leagues state organizations. Mr.. Taft
says:
The Secretary of the Treasury, the
Hon. William c. McAdoo. has request.
ed the League to Enforce Peace,
through its state and county branches,
to join with the committees in the
several federal reserve districts in the
| campaign that will begin on October
| l, to secure subscriptions to the sec
ond liberty loan.
AS president of the league, I have
| promptly and gladly acceded TO his
request, in so far as it is possible for
me to commit the organization. il
remains for you TO take the steps
necessary TO make our cooperation
effective, a thing have no doubt you
will be both quick and Jealous TO do
Il speak for the executive commit
tee and all the national officers Of the
! league, in expressing the carncSt hone
that our league may under your dircc
ton give a cood account of itself in
this matter.
With assurance of my appyucia-
ton OF your activities in behalf OF
the league program for guaranteeing
| International law and order, after the
victorious ending Of the war against
Prussian aggression, am. sincerely
yours"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-04
DISCOVERY WILL BFNEFlT
CALIFORNIA UNIVERSITY

BERKELEY. Oct 2.-Thc founding
OF an Institution for Medical Research
by the University OF California. was
made possible recently when DR.. T.
Brailsford Robertson, professor OF
biochemistry of the institution, the
discovercr OF tethclin. decided over to
the university all his patent rights
and prospective profits of his new dis
coycry, with the provision that the
proceeds be used 20 found such an
institute. Tetheiin. the substance
which causes tissue to grow in wounds
that nothing else will heal and which
Is extracted from the pituitary gland
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-04
THE BERNARDO GREATER SHOWS

The Bernardo Greater shows will
open the tented amusement season in
this city. when upon opening the doors
OF its city of wonders, it will offer for
public approval and entertainments the
bess attractions that money or ,aleut
could produce. All clean. moral and
refinCd. catering to Ladies. gentlemen
and children. Fifteen high class
shows, three riding devices. including
the most sensational and enticlng ride
ever offered for public entertainment
The Whip" first time ever seen in
this city. Sensational free attrac. ms
lake place daily, afternoon and C zen.
ing. and twenty piece concert band
which will render popular concert
Afternoon and evening. Among the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-04

many attractions which will be found
OF z Midway 0i Pleasure Trau. such
as offered by the Bernardo Greater
Shows will be found The Monkey
Speedway" Athletic Arena" Paris"
Submarine Girls" California Carbe.
ret" Palace of Illusions" Circus
Side-Show." "Jungleland," Motor
drome," ~rIippodrome." twenty thou
sand dollar riding device "The Whip"
a ten thousand dollar merry go,round.
Giant Ferris Wheel and many other
attractions which space will not per.
NIT Us 10 list. but all OF which will
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-10-04

vive him. The regents have acceded
to the reservation.