davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
MUST SERVE SENTENCE

Another Of the men charged with
letting fire to tobacco warehouses in
Nayfield five years ago must go to
prison. The Court of Appeals affirm
I'd the Graves Circuit Court, which
entenced G. r. Allen, tobacconist,
serve one to six years for burning
he warehouse in which he and his
artner stored tobacco. Lee Perkins
onfessed and implicated four others
ncludirg Allen. Judge Clarke wrote
he opinion.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
MRS. MARsEE BADLY HURT

While attempting to pass another
machine the auto of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Marsee, of Hyattsville, Car
rard county,, was overturned. Mrs.
Marsee suffered a fractured hin and
nossibly internal injuries, while Mr.
Marsee escaped with minor injuries.
Thew were taken to Lancaster for
treatment.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
LIGHTNING PLAYS HAVOC

J. H. Scarborough, Of the Geneva
section, sustained considerable loss
by lightning the other day A good
four-year-old mule, a seyen-year-old
mare and her colt were all killed by
bolt, while the animals were shell
tering under a tree. The three fell
dead in heap.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
PATRIOTIC ENGINEER

John Clark, engineer no No. 27
and 28, the train that runs daily
between Louisville and Richmond.
always carries couple of United
States flags or his engine. He made
his usual run Sunday with the stars
and stripes flying as usual.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
DEATH OF MRS. PARRISH

Mrs. Mary A. Parrish died at her
home at Crab Orchard SUNDAY, aged
50, and was buried at Ephesus
Church Monday after services by
Mr.. ]. C. McClary. Her husband died
last year, but seven crown children
are left to mourn the loss of a splen-
did mother.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
TO THE PUBLIC

81 have been using Chamberlain's
Tablets for indigestion for the past
six months. and it affords me pleas.
ure to say have never used rene.
DIV that did me so much good
Mrs. C. E. Riley, Illion, N. Y. Cham
berlain's Tablets are obtainable ev-
arxuhara
The interior journal., 1917-06-26

United States District Attorney
thomas ID. Slattery made affidavit on
Ghich a warrant was issued for DIR.
ohm Fritz, held by Federal authori-
es at Louisville, charging him with
npersonating an officer of the Medi-
hl Reserve Corps of the United
tates army. 1t is alleged that he
rocured SIS from Percy Reid, of
Richmond, in that manner.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
Stomach Troubles and Constipation

81 will cheerfully say that Cham
berlain's Tablets are the most salts
factory remedy for stomach troubles
and constipation that | have sold in
thirty-four years. drug store SER
vice." writes S. H. Murphy. druggist,
Wells burg, N. Y. Obtainable every
where.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
TELEPHONE co. INCORPORATED

The Casey County Farmers Tele-
phone Co.. with a capital stock of
$500, has been Incorporated. Jno. M.
Floyd, l.. C. Greer and Sol Bastin
are the incorporators.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26

Missing since Thursday morning,
the body of Mrs. Maggie Cherry,
twenty-seven years of age of Bowling
Green, was found. weighted down
with rocks, in the Barren river. This
is the third mysterious murder to
have been committed in this COM
munity in the past three years.
The interior journal., 1917-06-26
THE BYRNE OPTICAL SERVICE

j. j. Byrne, the well-known opto-
metrist and optician will be at the
kengarlan Hotel, Lancaster, June 25
to 30th. If you need glasses see him.
Silt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
onNA nay r,mN no JAPAN.


Already ln China thcrp ~ the
mNhud heHlnnlng OF an agitation To-
tvt lapnu Wl,e W. the task lut ciNili1.
luHl Already, Nnd Wou la tho IA.
ltricr found mott who vpuld not
tvNd uur Write, who Wlkvd eNoltcdlN
ot pan \HlAtio movement witch
Mould uvHlevt toking and turn ~
hopoH toward rVklp.
Know how contrary to the eathh-
lshVd Ouw rt Nhlnese rplnlou IN THIS
NVW tOvu Ia tho currcpt | know how
shoVked soNe Vf the champions ct
"NhluA' viii hN hut Noo the fact
thvN Nust Nv wall of national foel-
tNA h stvVng euough to last long whom
ANY NlNd ct civilization V)amoys with,
eat Npd the peOrle WlthM deprived
rt NW that makes uN worth lNinr,
sNAdcpN 500 y nsht ot promlsc, push
aside thVtr supposed detVndors. rlsc up
NNAtpst tNeiv leA0NrA aNd CIV Nut tO
the MNadVrs who have heen heralded
a. the sutNMe mVuNVe, MVlVome'
Mel1VWN''
NNN plessWre 60 NuNAk thru the
eeNds, tN vast eft the stNto oustOmS ot
"a sNVVrNMeW Witch gtNes NNth,ns.
hNA NNt eVeN relieved NN the tor,NVnt.
hrp Witch China has passed rhe
sl'NsN,S VI her re\Nl0tonS Shou lived
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
.ri,MiNs CAPTURE CuICNGolN.
Lad Who itnn Away To Look for Ex-
element Found II.

a Chicago boy was among the five
Americans captured by the German
submarine which sank the oil tanker
cnmpNnn The ChicagOnn is william
a Miller or Iiurlcy avenue. He ran
away nine months ago 10 'sce some
excitement" An official telegram
from Secretary Daniels to Mrs Mary
Mlll"t mother Of the boy. announce
the plight of the ndvcntuouroA sailor.
TIA" telegram read:
"Nour son known 10 have been cap
iurod 10y Germans Details lacking"
'lilll' Miller. ~ years old. lived
with his mother. lie worked In tho
rolling mills The heat made his rest.
lcH. lie slipped quietly away to sea.
Ito developed proficiency In gunnery
hnd NbH assigned TO "A gun crew.
-Four days after war was declared
Mira. Mary Miller took II postal from
over the gate postmarhed Newport" ;"
I'm going out where they do bust
ness nnd du II quick" was the message
from her non,
Mrs Miller didn't ask any questions.
Aho understood She Just went inside
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
An Inside Bath
Makes You Look
and Feel Fresh
Says q glass Of hot water with
phosphate before breakfast
keeps Illness away.
This excellent, common-sense
health measure being
adopted by millions.

Physicians the world over recon-
mend the inside bath. claiming this is
OF vastly more importance than out
sido cleanliness. because the skin
pores do not absorb impurities into
the blood, causing III health, while the
pores In the ten yards of bowels do.
Men ana women are urged to drink
each morning before breakfast a glass
OF hot water with u teaspoonful of
limestone phosphate In 1t, as harm
less means OF helping to wash from
tho stom~ch. liver, kidneys and bowels
the previous days indigcstible ma
terlals, poisons sour bile and toxins:
mus cleansing. sweetcning and puri-
Tying the entire alimcntary canal be-
fore putting more food into the stom-
ach.
Just ns soap and hot water cleanse
ana frcahen tho skin. 80 hot water and
limestone phosphate net on the elm
inative organs.
Those who wake up with bad breath,
coated tongue, nasty taste or have u
dull, aching head, mllow complexion.
acid stomach, others who are subject
lo bilious attacks or constipation.
should obtain u quarter pound OF lime
slnne phosphate at the drug store.
THIS viii cost very little but is suffi-
olent Ia demonstrate tho value OF In
slide bathing, Those who continue Il
each morning arc assured OF pro-
nounoed resuits, both In regard 70
health ana appearance, ADV,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
0fflLfRa ORGANIZED FOR
1881 DRAFT CONTINGENT
'swp 1psi5 Jans captains
tTytuOs1

HI4 hHTDHfO ApR 28 0ai.
Gsa U,en ~ huen commander ~
tla oauDDsi afmy diUs0Dn ~ be-
t,sined ~ ramb TbVis. VIM arrived
in Htn AGt0rlD last HiRbt. tDday bee.
ron tbe DfFbnHiiGn ~ tba compia-
s,bHfd personnel ~ thn camp ~ bn
fsady fDf me BuiVhI ~ the INST
contingent ~ soiootiVa dfnn men Hep
tnWhsf fOiroident win his AZ
.itYd came promotions bY The war do
pHftuent ~ numbor ~ regular
Amy captains ~ lee majors Ia tho
national amy whioh In taken nh an
Indication that pli offioorH ~ the new
army Bh0Vn the rank ~ captain are Ia
hn ioHulHr army mon, lho majority
f,um iho raVhliY ana artillery, Tho
nnmphny nfficurs aIn 10 be assigned
ftum the recent graduates ~ tho
ilHlnlnF rhmpH
Malnr General Parker viii leave
Huudny muTuluH fur Waco Ia take
command ~ the Wisconsin ana Mich
igau Hihrd diVbluuH to he trained at
Cnlap MuArlhur. Major General
ituuhmNu, who u To- Huoorcd General
i'Hthor bH commander of tho south
oru department, N un hlH way tu Nnn
Antonio from hiH former nntlon at
tharlostou u c. ana W orpoclod TO
atliNe before uoncrnl l'hrhcr leaves.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
MAN UNDER ARREST ADMITS
NJ IL SPY ron GlNMANY
Wii,iHm Na,u hais ''o W N"o ~ W
nn,biUa ~, Route" 'io'''"-
.II..l

ulbuMOHp va. Aus "a wa.
lRm T. Haiu 40 tents uld arrested
io paiee ou a oha,He vt heiuH a
np,osu spt admitted lpdaN ulflue,a
said lhat he WHs ouo ut Hrioa
NwhtUp ihtuoUi ,he uwted states at
tuo dueoliou of lhe ue'men h"Ne'ns
UpUt
Maps pheus explanatory no,eH aud
utbe lNpe,s Wp,p touuh ou NAin nht
Au pstupss pAuteRe thet he hNt t"t
WN,dpd 90 thNtlo,teHNiOe vuUtNininH
uthe, Information. Nhiuh he sRid wAa
tp he Ut,npt uNpy tp the nptuAn aoN
etoo,eut WAS iute,Vepted aNd te.
WrUeh to ioUlsN 90 he Wsed 40 eNt.
duUpe
rhe puspue, vlalWed he wNa ttom
Montreal Rud that he was seUd,ng u.
tu,,uNuou the,e ga h,a mVther WhN
IA "A NetutRN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

and falling ~ pat China thru a test
~ fire. have not moved her.
The Chinese VIII give China a small
mfasurr of final opportunity. And
then they viii look TO the outer world
VII N b. 10 the western nations,
Nhich. with the single exception Of
the United States. have blackmailed
ChluaH
Or ~ thc nation which. near at
HnHd ana close OF blood and under
standing. tho she. too, has entered
the competition OF bullying China.
vii accept the responsibility Of teach
iHR administering and uniting the far
ehhtY
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

the house and cried To herself Then
she went and talked 1t all over with
the Rev. John W. Merrill She had
relatives in California. She could go
there and the minister counseled her
to do so. The telegram was forward ed
to her there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

lu tiia u i'utbmus V.p.lRiis Omu
pml imt .ia im,iiIs um iuiai |,
bm hraliu pmauuus dum usa
lumeUWl Urh r..tf W1niuB
rHmm p.Wi tlt iiiia ! iwtmm q
Va. a'ie t.m Hui iiul wl lW
W ms.hts hVplAii is ' Mis tNVt
a tltsu tat liut,b Ave Auw,R w
iha Naai upuiHruf Wsaiigiui ,as
iwwaH uu R ul iie iiuthau I ial,
T. W,. T%S6.t, ~" .',o,..,"o ",o ,I% ''%s .,s
,amf 'ol 'tbs ,owa oft,iS Il tt0L
lama Nreapba ,VopuWA Ia ,ha
t,.pimeul NJ ttmap iAs
states Is uvIIAh w,uei "a v,jle "a
tw lyiia 4 iWthaw Mvlipiue tu
IgauRieuNuN 'yuu Mass ", spvyiN
aAiirn iNWtle WWmiue NuuheelIh
puA W0I save Auut We
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

tuN.t NepA,twyut NuA,tv,mlsttN fNl
SAM tfuatt3N fttAa sulp1 tNoNHth. WO
n, ,'t...N,t h.,a vuiU tt.NN a. w N,vJywbe,
a Wli @ W'9.e'es .,S4(e'li .v,, 'a,.,
al -tUhtDo N.Nt,twNNt tA,,ont AOl yhUupa
tUIut ttN Nr,ioA htslNptNs NvtoNt, b ANtt
ava tNNlu. Na.,mhyt aA W. WW,W,A(ion
tv,NhatA Nvon ApnlNAt,oN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

IOOdON Wv lNlesi NiNa hoVe N
to -te alHpa VNet W,zeWeNt eNtiNnvVs
,tvNdluH
NWo,ueN aNt vhNd,eN a,e WelooNe
tA uut veilpN'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

The DOLLY COOK BOOKS being
distributed at ONERTON'S this week
are making a decided hit with the lit
tie housewives. They are given FREE
TO every little miss who comes TO the
store accompanied by her mother.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

iut aF 't.
....r..s -.. ... .o.t,,t .u
yHycttuf1 .sor l' ..nueiuOr fsr
f'''i'
.-.at..- .... I.s. ...I..u ,r
......,....
'F '''
l' -nHr Hit.p
r~ He aaae.er 0aD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

V1fsitr son tht Wutbvt SIS Me- ha,srN NWA
y aA uplwe pt aa Aelus palu " e,vtleA
81, hn r,is'a tH uat pvslst, va sNV VA
ttta a beip,Np b>ut AK 81, a holt's M
itt ANA WhtA tct ,A,uab,c hook MoN
ethrci nuA thv NAW n "a Nce Az
At,A Ahe N,oAh,A tysV'atct V0, A'epN
q bS tau,at pvAlA,Ns' AQAN,a. IA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

aH"tIH lains lil ny
iatk au.isi0ias untll
alua sI arHi I
Uuii ilauiiy aiit
huuti,uiii inrilaii
buipHl su Uat nus
| uIlii ltuup at iiis
siipiuil uuls !
uas puiittiy uuit
g. a. uy house
Uut Whspl.iu iuN
il, lupe ufptttlU
iUt rrii HiIeu uy
sister Rsbui ue it
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
German Casualty lists Secret

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 23.-German
casually lists no longer are permitted
to leave Germany.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
''' ,,mrt rurnedi,acd

mrmhrt ~ me fuatd ir"n lhH
DHmp rtid ant' iis si"Hii"s lah "'
.,I,,i ihHt tr had HuGWu " was
r.t,ipa Npmue,4 ~ thf rsHiD ir"Gps,
.tD vp,r uiatrd uu HuHrd duiF ~ the
rau,p have fi ipu ut ihfeo iaFs heen
maniunu the utilH erdiets
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
WhAt VtwN tmd

NhNse wNo ~ NVNtNs Gov WouNl,
ave alwNNs UNdlNa teNlt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24

NatrtoNi ava Ncthrts ttitNl bNNH
!sss t1elNt x t..s.i't,',. NJ.
htA hrlNttk X btttrp lNgt lcNeqih ave
rtlt stt AqWtA aAA sNttrhwg rhluu 49,
itdMeA fht At3ttplhol wtsclts ttH,
,ESo NM, 'VAIssA MssIjs@s K
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
MRS. KItSO SICK
SEVEN MONTHS
itss,msd 10 iissih hy i,dis y
imLhsms Vegetable 'empauad

Auflts, ~ fusra ao ianp muuihs
! suffered frum f. famaia iumhia iih
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-08-24
| Apitsk,eep M " ANN
iAtAiip iNt Wllt lIit

II ME HNNNWN NFFisFH \ N. M NJ M
MI ,SAk'st, I.,E \ .s.tN,it t,Al, NN
IN 1 3 muiHWirR btntu, tn tNsN tlt M
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
NO TOURIST SLEEPERS
FOR ILLINOIS TROOPS

SPRiNGFIELD, ILL.,. Aug. Illinois
'Sammies," when they leave for
Texas. probably near the last OF Au.
gust, will travel in day coaches and
not go in style in tourist sleepers.
This announcement has been made
by the war department. 1t being
stated that a shortage OF coaches
would make it impossible to furnish
slCepcrs for all troops without much
delay in the movement of the state
guard taken into federal service from
their home stations to their southern
concentration camps. Sleepers, it is
said, will not even be- provided for
the officers.
When the guard left for the border
a year ago. when the Mexican situa-
ton was acute. they were given
tourist sleepers. Much delay in troop
movements was caused at that time
because Of the inability of railroads
to furnish the cars specified and the
refusal OF guard commanders to al.
low their men to be given day coaches
while other commands got sleepers.
But when the Illinois army reaches
its concentration and cantonment
camps life will not be one long dull
routine of drills and war. Amusement
in the form of musical treats by Car
uso. Farrar. Mccormick. Paderewski
and others will be provided on n regu-
lar schedule of tours To each camp
arranged by booking agencies. Mary
Pickford, Charlie Chaplin. Douglas
Fairbanks and many movie stars have
agreed to visit many of the camps in
person and entertain the "Sammies." :"
Vaudeville and motion picture thea.
ters will be established and famous
boxers and wrestlers have agreed to
give their services to training the men
! in the two sports.
Big Y. NJ. c. a. and lodge buildings
/ are being built at each camp and
reading rooms, billiard halls and gym
nasiums will be provided.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
HOW TO TELL RANK OF
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICER

WASHINGTON. Aug. r4.--You c IN
tell the rank of an American anty
officer by knowing that:
second lieutenant has an cps u.
lc.te with no bar
first lieutenant has an cpaulel t.
with one white bar.
captain has an cpaulette with two
white bars.
a major has an eQaulette with a
gold maple leaf thereon.
a liedtonant colonel has an epF II,
rcttc with a silver spread eagle The, e.
on
A brigadicr general has an cpaulc 1,
with one silver star.
a major general has an cqaulei tc
with two silver stars.
a lieutenant general has aB ep' n
lct'e with three silver stars.
a general Ia exceedingly rare. Thgs
far in ouT history there have beer OF ly
tao. They were Washington SD
Grant.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
SOUTHWEST SUFFERS BY
DRAFT: no lAB0RERS

LAREDO, Texas, Auvuft As a rc
sui, Of the heavy cmitra,lon OF Mex
lean unskuicd iaborcr from this
country to Mexico In fear Of conscrip-
uon Into the United State, army ser.
vice II they remained in this country.
and thu stopping OF such immigra.
'ion TO thiA country from Mexico by
rcason of tho operation of the Bur.
nett Immigration law. which imposes
a head tax of eight dollars on all
Immigration from Moaluo. the farmers.
Industrial plants and commercial or
EaniEatioHs OF the country are sat
icriny from a dcSrih of laborcrs.
Farmers. railroads and mining In.
dustrics are feeling the effect OF the
departure Of these unskiilcd laborcrH
and their families. all of whom hay.
been working I'm agricultural work
track laying and repair work on rail
roads. as domestic servants and In
all Vocations where skilled labor Is
not necessary.
Since May 10 II Is estimated that
in excess of 10000 Mexican laborers
have abandoned their employment in
Texas and returned Ia Mexico on ac-
count OF war conditions. while about
500 Mexican !aborers who were ON.
ployed in doing track work for the
Pennsylvania system in Philadelphia
have likewise quit their Jobs to leave
the country. From Kansas, Louisi.
ana and other Southern States large
numbers OF Mexican Iaborors have
wcndcd their way back to Mexico. all
having the fear instilled into them
| that u they remained In this country
they would be conscripted into the
army and sent To France. eyidcncing
the fact that silent propaganda,
probably through German influence.
has been at work with the Mcxicans.
Unless some remedial relief Is
I found within the next month or so
TO induce immigration from Mexico,
farmers will have to decrease, instead
Of increase. their acreage in all kinds
OF crops. industrial plants will suffer
and the lack OF cheap unskilled labor
will De felt In all quarters.
One coal.mining concern, located
near Laredo, has lost many OF It's
Mexican miners and Is now cndeavor.
ig to secure 800 men TO work in tho
coal mines located twentythrce miles
up the Rio Grandc from here. The
farmers are Offering increased pay
| be- secured even then.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
MIDAS COMPANY
ROBBED Of BIG
sMOntT Of COLI
Sheriff and County aScme ,
Left for Scene OF Robbery
at 5 ndS Msr,;aiS

The days Of on. ~ days cS ycti
and the days , Tart ui..a.~ haze %.
turned to the peaceful canp OF Aid y
In the Gold Circle ahdn:. uistri, l.
Some nefarious individual or inGfviA
uals have set the days of the lid Ov, Z.
land trail vidlyly before the owns >,
of the big Elko Prince Mil at a. Y
rate Last night the discover W IS
made that the amalgam plates a. u
catch the gold from the slit NJ the u
mill were being Systematically 81
tcred; although Il has been suspect I
for some time by the owners thlt
some empIoye of the mill had be u
cleaning the plates almost nightly ftf
the past ten days, delay in appca!f .;
20 the oimS2.C wac voluntarily oct g.
stoned In the hope that by means OF a
strict watch the culpTit or culpr ts
might be caught with the goods n
AAa'AA tes~'SNAhA uNA " ilbfNtI iltH Dt u
doing the job 'krew his business" I n
no clue TO the identity of the thi
has yet been founu. District ArtUrn ,
Ca:ItIle and ShcrE Harris leu { ?
ne scene this morning ?: fv@ o'clo u
and will remain in Mida,s until tIa
mystery Is solved While no authu
tic information could he CLEANED L.
yond the fact that the gold plates in
the mill had been robbed. stin an go
timat6 gives the amount already Ic s.
by the mill at approximately $5,OlC
No names OF suspects have yrt be -
diyulged by the officers but il is H.
licyed that evidence pointing TO tlI
guilf OF certain prominent persons n
Midas IE Strong.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
wRIoHT AND WRONG
(By bill stIroer)


While Reginald pcrciysI Wright
Says he isn't EuinE ,o fEht-
Even though "dwaftcd. donchcr know
Willie isn't going to 20.
hut wouldn't Willie Pcrciyal Wright
In uniform be a siclscninE sight?
With his spending shanks and his pIg
con breast
His ohinlcss chin and all OF the rest
Why, Willie Reggie Percival Wright,
Il slapped on the wrist would faint
from fright:
And a little toy pistol pointed in fun
Would paralyze the son OF gun.
Willie Reginald PercIyal Wright
\ soldiers blood is red. not white.
And the stun tuat runs in your slack.
cr's veins
is As thin as the water YOU have for
brains.
Willie Reginald Pcrcival Wright.
Your heart is as hard as your head is
light
Cease your trembling; nothing can
Ever make YOU soldier Man.
ThanKs be TO God. O Willie Wright.
That We have MEN TO make the fight;
SO back To your tatting. mama's pet.
or someone's tear WI drown YOU yet.
Willie Reginald PcTciyal Wright.
Good Night,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04

violin, which was received with rapt
attention and received an uproarioUs
encore. Mrs. Kcnkcl favored us with
a fcw classical selection on the piano
with her inimitable touch and char
actcr. Miss Vivian kenslnEcr gave n
recitation. and the almost brcathless
quiet in the hail was full testimony
to its merit. Miss Masher rendered n
selection on the piano after which
Miss Harris sang The End OF Per,
feet Day" Mr.. Van Pcit has worry
pleasant way Of introducing the
speakers and made some very happy
hits on their personalities and oc
Casioned many a hearty laugh. These
plCasantries will furnish many a pleas
ant recollection for our boys when
they may need a cheering thought. At
the close Of the entertainment an ad'
journmcnt was taken to the thcatcr
building. which our patriotic movie
man, Mr.. Simons had donated for q
dance to wind mp the festive occasion
W. w. FISK.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-04
HERE IS WHERE WE GIVE
WALT MASON ANOTHER JAR

There's something doing In the land.
You'll find the signs one every hand.
There's something In the air. The
folks have formed kitchen guard
and overybody's working hard: they
are busy everywhere And what |
like about the bunch is that they've
got the proper hunch about the things
We'll eat They're canning corn and
peasa and beans. they're drying
pumpkin. squash and greens. they've
got the food game beat. They're
canning everything they can. TO please
and feed the inner man and keep the
wolf away, They're drying stun In
Wholesale lots and taking steps TO
knock the spots from winters rainy
day. They've viewed the mammoth
garden crop and vowed that they will
put a stop TO all the waste OF food
that's taken place from year 10 year
and made the winter living dear for
every household brood. No more wen
see tomatoes igne decaying on the
fruitful vine. nor apples on the trees;
no more we'll see things lie and rot
within fertile garden spot while
mothers out at teas. For every won.
an in the town has dressed herself
In kitchen gown and works with all
her might TO can and dry the things
she'll need her hungry family to feed.
with winter days in sight. The girls
have taken mothers cue, and Dad and
all the brothers too have set them.
selves TO work, because they know
that wartime thrift must be the pa.
triotic gift which none of us may
shirk. They know the nation must
provide the food that's either canned
or dried to fill the household stores
in order that the stun we've raised
may make our country's name be
praised on European shores; they
know that we must feed the troops
in many-million numbered groups that
they may win the fight; that they
may win their battle brave the demo
cratic flag to save and thus maintain
the right.