davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-26
siuiMMoMS

In 1.-The District Court of tho Fourth
Judicial District Of the state OF Ne
yala, in:ahd for the Comfy q llko.
Nay Hansen, Plaintiff W. Charles
6tanieR Hansen. Defendant.
Action brought in the district court
OF the fourth judicial district Of the
State. Of Nevada. In ana ror the County
Of Elko. and the complaint MED IN
the once OF the clerk Of said district
court
{ The State OF Nevada sendD Greeting
to said Defendant:
You are hereby sommoned to appear
within ten days after the service upon
you OF this summons II served In said
county. or within twenty days II
served in out Of said County, but
within said judicial District, and In all
other caseaswithin forty days-exclu-
sive OF the day OF service -and defend
the above entitled action. This action
Is brought to obtain Judgment dis
solving the bonds Of matrimony here
tofore and now existing between plain
til and defendant, and for such other
and further relief as to the court may
seem just and proper, on the grounds
Of desertion and non:support. as more
fully appears in the complaint on flle
herein.
Dated July Is. 1917.
(SeaD ROBERT B. HUNTER,
Clerk of Said Court.
BY n. G. SPRoULE,
Deputy Clerk.
First publication July 20, 1917.
Last mobilization Sent 4 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-26
SUMMONS

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District OF tho atate Of Ne
yads, in and for the County OF T1ko
LULU BELLE HURLEY, Plaintiff;
We, CHARLES wEBsTI1R HURLEY,
Defendant.
Action brought In the district oour;
Of tho Fourth Judicial District OF The
State Of Neysda IN and for the cOun-
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-26
xlcEllylllE TAclTLY o..
& GERMAN BREAK

AZ BU8NO6 AIRES, July x6.--heW6-
b6tSt editorials show q growing ten.
dethT IN this country opposed to
nsdtrslity. Although the larger dali
sliest o. Buenos Aires have not openly
urged the government to take posi-.
don with the United States and Brazil
In open antagonisms to Germans cam
pAign OF horror, they have done so
,nsSntiveiya by heartily appiauding the
recently announced policy OF Uruguay
iahdlby pointing out the troubles that
are besetting the countries which
cling TO their neutrality at all costs.
The present unhappy plight of
Spain leads FL Diario to comment at
length upon neutrality In general and
the results to which It leads under
such circumstances as have been Gre
ated by the present war. narrowing
its lengthy article later to the spe-
cifc case OF Spain. One reading be-
tween the lines, IS one must do In
reading all South American editor
falls, finds a lesson drawn between
the present plight OF Spain and the
future position OF the Argentine Re-
public.
Spain and other countries which
have tried to initiate its policy of
strict neutrality, says FL Diario. have
learned that their policy has pleased
no one. though well intendoned to
please all. The warning nations on
both sides regard It's course with dis.
favor, and not e little suspiciousness
as to the gennineness Of Its protesta-
lions OF neutrality, while such a pol,
Icy gives rise to dissensions within
the country itself hardly less serious
than would be the consequences oi
: direct participation In the war.
Ever since the ministry OF Roma
MONIES resigned, declaring that 1t could
not maintain neutrality. while the In
terror OF the country denounced the
civil government as too neutral to
suit the sporadic military spirit
which found Its hrst and most pro
nounced expression IN barcelona all
that, has since occurred, says FL Di
ario, has come and passed as film
In cinematograoh, and Affords am
pie Illustrations from experience tc
be q warming to other nations who
have adopted the same policy as
Spain.
Commenting on the position OF the
countries which have kept apart from
the great conhict, now that the
United States ID self-eliminated from
q the number the editorial continues
We sincerely believe that there IL
not one which has ability to main
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-26

ial. may cure themselves without
calling in medical aid; the remedy is
that they cease to initiate that vic
tim OF neutrality"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-26

First publication July 8, 1917.
Last publication Aug. 10. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-07-26
J. +. SHORT,

Administrator Of said Estate
First publication July 24,1917.
Last publication Aug. "a, 1917.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
ANTILLES HISTORY.
TOrpedOed Steamer a Coast Liner Be- tween New York and New Orleans.

New York, Oct. 19.-The Antilles, a freight and passenger steamer of 6,878 tons gross, owned by the South ern Pacific company, (Morgan line), was one of the crack American coast liners. She piled between New Or leans and New York, and carried thou sands of persons to the Mardi Gras celebrations in the southern city. The vessel was taken over by the govern ment as transport early in the war. Capt. H. F. Boyd, master of the An titles. retained his command when the vessel entered the government ser vice, as did most of his officers. The crew as recruited by the quartermast- er's department included many of the men who had served the steamship when she was in the merchant ser vice. The Antilles was built by the Cramps at Philadelphia in 1907. She was 421 feet long, with beam of 53 feet and depth of 37 feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
EVENTS OF A DAY IN THE WORLD WAR.

craft are working with the enemy.
 Two German torpedo boats have heen destroyed while running thru the mine field in Moon sound, accord ing to the Petrograd dispatch, and two German trawlers have been sunk by the fire of the Russian flotilla.
 That the seriousness of the situa- ton is fully recognized by the Rus sians is indicated by the fact that, sltho such contingency had been reckoned on previously but not car ried out, the Russian capital is to be moved from Petrograd to Moscow in the very near future. The. civil pop ulation is evacuating Reval. one of the principal ports on the gulf of Finland. Artillery duels continue the princi- nal method of warfare in the major theatres of war. The British and French artincries are still pounding find German positions in Belgium, with the German artillery respcnd' ing vigorously. especially alQAe the lMenin road and ne1z zos1xj Lit tic infantry fightI placc' except n ths jslS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
BULGARIA ABOUT READY 10 QUIJ;
 TALKING PEACE While Kaiser and King Pledge Loyalty, Diplo-
 mats Appeal to
 Entente. WANTS TO RETAIN HER INDEPENDENCE Apprehension That Austria Hungary May Not Protect Bulgaria's In- terest and Desire to Escape
 German Peace Talk.

Copenhagen, Oct. 19.-While Em- peror William and King Ferdinand of Bulgaria have been exchanging as- surances at Sofia of the unshakable loyalty of Bulgaria and Germany to each other and of the permanent na- ture of the alliance of the two coun- tries, Bulgarian agents abroad have been endeavoring to get into touch with the entente powers on the sub- ject of peace and subsequent relations. Their efforts are said to be inspired by apprehension that Germany and Aus trian-Hungary, particularly the latter, may not be overzealous in defending Bulgaria's interest in the peace con- ference, as we'll as by desire on Bulgaria's part to escape from revolv- ing in an exclusively German orbit after the war.
 The Associated Press correspondent is able to report that Bulgarian representative recently sought and ob- tained an opportunity in neutral European capital to lay before the en- tente government the sepcial desires of his country with regard to set clement, and in a one-sided conversa- ton explained Bulgaria's aspirations to regain independent political status as soon as the war is concluded and re- sume cordial relations with the en- tente powers.
 As the case was presented, in short, the central European idea of an eco- homie league, in which Bulgaria was to pay a comparatively minor role, does not appeal to the Bulgarian mind.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
GERMANS MAKE ANOTHER RAID
 UPON LONDON
Six or Seven Airships Drop Bombs on London Early
 This Morning.

London, Oct. 20, Q2:33 a. m.).- At midnight six or seven airships raided the eastern and northeastern counties of England, dropping bombs at various points, including a few in the London area, according to an of. ficial statement just issued. At this hour the raid is still proceeding.
 The following official communica- tions was issued:
 Hostile airships attacked the eastern and northeastern counties this evening. The enemy aircraft proceeded some distance inland but did not carry out any definite attack. Six or seven raiders took part in the .raid, and bombs have been dropped at various points, including the Lon don area. The raid is still in pro gress." T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
[. B. SHOPS WILL
 OPERATE WITH
 SMALLER FORCE
Adjustment of Differences Reached at Conference
 Here Yesterday.

Joint committees from Tyler, Tex. and Pine Bluff. representing the ma chinists and carpenters forces in the Cotton Belt shops in this city, held a meeting Thursday evening and yes. terday morning, beginning at z o'clock Thursday evening and contin- uing until yesterday at a. m., and a conference yesterday with General Manager J. Russel of the Cotton Belt, which ended in satisfactory adjust ment of the local shop matter.
 The agreement reached was in ac- cord with the contentious of the men who contended that if reduction in the force at the shops was to be made it should be on the basis of 60 per cent of the men in the machinists de- partment, including all men who work on locomotives, and 55 per cent of the men who do carpentry work.
 After discussing the matter for three hours yesterday, the company's rep resentative acceded to the conten' tions of the men. All the men on the line south of Texarkana had walked out when it was ordered that the shops be closed, but they returned as soon as notified by the agreement None of the men north of Texarkana quit work.
 The members of the conference were: w. B. Hicks, general chair man of the shop crafts: Walter Day is, machinists: B. B. Shields, boiler makers; Chas. Hall, coppersmiths; J A. Moore, carmen, all of Pine Bluff
 J. c. Curlin, Cornfelt. Mo-, R. S. Maul, machinists; J. s. Fuller, boiler makers; Chas. Heyly, blacksmiths; J D. Sandel, coppersmiths, Fred Leath carmen and J. F. Friday, Nlaborers all of Tyler.
 J. Russell, general manager of St Louis Southwestern Railway; w. J. Miller, superintendent of motive pow CT; J. w. Blackburn, master mechan ic. and P. M. Kilroy, master car build CT.
 Street Carmen Satisfied.
 That the trouble threatened as result of the grievance of local street car employees over the fact that the flapmen at the Third and Fourth avenues crossings in Main street arr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
LIBERTY LOAN DAY TO MAKE HISTORY
 FOR PINE BLUFF U. S. Senator Joe T. Robin son Will Deliver Address
 in the Tabernacle. A GREAT PARADE
 BEING ARRANGED Rabbi Witt, Governor Brough, Major General Sturgiss Invited to At tend and Deliver. Afternoon
 Addresses.

This evening brings the initial number of the great movement to unite the people of Pine Bluff in the work of making the Liberty loan a success in Jefferson county. Four minute addresses will be made in each theatre by Judge w. B. Sorrells. Judge E. J. Kerwin and Congressman s. M. Taylor.
 Representatives of every bank in the city will be present and will per sonally see that each person attend ing the theatres will be supplied with an application blank for the purpose of giving the subscription for a Lib erty bond to any bank in the city and obtaining the bond. The subscriber can place the application in any bank of his or her selection. This part of the program was arranged at a meeting of the Pine Bluff Clearing House association yesterday.
 Elaborate arrangements are being made for the purpose of making Lib erty Loan Day, Wednesday, October 24, the greatest day in the history of Pine Bluff and Jefferson county. These plans are being arranged wit a view to securing the heartiest CO Operation of every organization in the city and participation in a great demonstration of patriotism that will make itself felt turnout the country, and show the unanimity of the peo- pie of this city and county in their loyalty to the federal government. Every man, woman and child of edu. cable age will have chance to par ticipate in the Liberty Loan parade and speaking.
 Pine Bluff will try to get Major General Sturgis, regimental band and company of National guard from Camp Pike; Rabbi Louis Witt Senator Robinson. and Governor
 Brough to participate.
 1 In pursuance to the plan to make
 this great day. M. E. Bloom, cashier l of the Citizens bank and chairman of | the Jefferson County Liberty Loan committee, telegraphed Governor
 Brough asking that his excellency is sue a proclamation granting half holiday, so that the public school chil-
 dren can take part in the demonstra tion. To make the time profitable i for the children as we'll as others, GOVeTnOT brOuSu dHu NdDUI fAOuiS Witt of Little Rock have been invited to deliver addresses, at the taberna cle that afternoon. United States Senator Joe T. Robinson will deliver an address that night.
 Rotatrians to Aid.
 The officers and members of the Rotary club will hold a special meet | ing this afternoon toSprepare for the clubs part in the program. The Ro' l tarians are unanimous on this ques ton. This meeting will be held at k3 D. n. in A. p. Foster's office in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
Associated Press Summary)

Singularly reticent IS the Gerlllah war office in it's latest official com munication with regard to operations of the German naval forces agalnst the Russian squadron which IS pre- sumed to be bottled up in Moon sound, merely dealing with the Dat5ie e which resulted in the sinking or the Russian battleship Slava.
 Likewise the most recent communl cation from Petrograd gives but few details of the situation: From tnis IS latter communication, however, tne facts are gleaned that the Germans s m e Wednesday began landing troops m n Dago island, which lies dlrec.ly north m of oesel island, after a pom, a hardment, and that the German nava, .sa unit engaged in the conquest or tne three islands and in attempllns ~ Sastroy % the Russian fleet comprises at feast ten of the newest arsau sss nsrghts. ns about ten cruisers. not iess < sss than' sbO torpedo. boat destroyers a4u 4u hetween s' eight aid ten submarines; ss'; ars an sSdition, large number ol tlaW,J,. NJ. Snd hydro-airplazes ana osnel s''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
M'ADOO URGES ALL
 BUY LIBERTY BONDS

Colorado Springs, Col, Oct. 19.- Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo tonight urged every man, woman and child to subscribe to the second Lib erty loan.
 The secretary was informed by the Associated Press that the American transport Antilles was torpedoed and sunk with a loss of 70 lives. He made t1o reference in his address to the loss of the Antilles.
 In an address at Denver this after noon the secretary declared that America's coming had been to the allies "light of the East,'' America holding the torch of liberty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

,he torpedo was seen, and the tran five minutes.
 Quick upon the wave of sorrow that the news of the loss of the transport caused came a feeling of relief be- cause the steamer had met her fate homeward bound and not on her way over with troops. The only soldiers on board were returning to the hos. pital or on special assignment. Hac the full complement of the transpor, been aboard the loss undoubtedly would have been written in hundreds as she was struck in the vulnerable spot and went under so swiftly that few could have escaped.
 Good Navy Equipment.
 Officials are confident that those who survive owe their lives to the careful attention given by the navy department to the equipping of trans ports with life boats and life rafts. It is a fixed rule that enough boats and rafts shall be carried to afford a place for every man aboard, even tho the ship keels over and puts half of her boats out of commission. The loss of the ships engineer officers in- dicates the probability that not one of the engine and fire forces on duty es- capped. Probably most of them died in the blast of the explosion of the torpedo which tore it's way into the engine room compartment.
 The heavy loss among the army en- listed men indicated cannot be &C., counted for until further details come in. Probably they and the navy men were in their quarters below, and could not make their way on deck be- fore the ship took the final plunge.
 Theories of Attack.
 Concerning details of the attack many theories were current as to how the u-boat crept thru to the destroyer unseenfi did itswork and escoped un- challenged. The majority of the of- ficers who would comment, thought the transport and her conveying pa trols had run directly over a lurking submarine which saw them coming, calculated the distance and launched her deadly torpedo without ever show ing more than her periscope. Probably the attack was made we'll out at sea. It took two days for the news to reach Washington and the dispatch shows the time must have elapsed before def mite word reached Admiral Sims.
 Survivors are reported safely landed somewhere in France or Eng land. So far as known no high of ficers of the army or navy were due to return on the Antilles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
BLAME FOR
 HIGn PRICES ON
 FOOD RETAILERS
Food Administration In- structs State Adminis-
 trators Use Publicity.

Washington, Oct 19.-The food ad- ministration today telegraphed to all food administrators in the different must control the unlicensed dealers" This followed Food Administrator Hoover's statement last night that the corner had been turned in whole sale prices of foods, and tlat the re- sponsibility for continued high cost to the consumer rests squarely upon retailers. over whom congress has
 given the administration no authority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

paid slightly more than the motor men has also been averted became known yesterday. The street car men were in session from midnight until about 8 o'clock yesterday morning, following a conference with officials of the Pine Bluff company at which the differences were adjusted. It is understood that the flagmen, who are paid jointly by the street car company and the railroads, will hence forth be selected from among the em' nloves of the street car company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
MARCHING
 UPON HERMOSILLO

Ell Paso, Tex, Oct, 19.-An uncon- firmed report was received here today that 1900 Yaqui Indians are in revolt in the Sasabe district of Sonora, ani are organizing an expedition to march on Hermosillo, capital of the state. They expect to be joined by revolting Yaquis from the Yauqi river country and other parts of the state, the re- port added.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
WOMEN AS CONDUCTORS.
New York Rapid Transit Plans to
 Have Women Crews.

New York, Oct. 19.-Training Of women to replace conductors on the lines of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit company. who have enlisted or are engaged in war service was begun tor day. Within week, officials Of the company declare, it is planned to havel women crews in regular positions on elevated and underground trains andE classes will De inaugurated for tho in. struction Of women as condncton ou the surface syntend. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
OUR LOAN TO ALLIES.

Total to England and France Reaches
 High Sum of $2.756, 400, 900. Washington, Oct. 19.-Advances of $25, 100000 to Great Britain and $2O,- 000,0O0 to France made by the govern ment today has brought the total thus far to allies up to $2,756, ,400,O0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

For Sale Story & Clark piano. Ap- ply Reap & Crawford Furniture com pany. 10-20.6s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
CONVERTED LINER A NTTLLES HOMEWARD BOUND, UNDER CONVOY, WHEN DE STROYED IN WA R ZONE ATTACK ING SUBMARINE REMAIN
 ING UNSEEN
|l67 OUT OF ABOUT 237 ON BOARD VESSEL
 SAVED AND ARf IN FRANCE OR ENGLAND

One Louisiana and One Miss issppi Boy Among the Mis- sing, According to Meag re Details in Dispatch from Admiral Sims to Navy Depart
 ment-Most of the Dead Mem
 bers of Ships Crew.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

Washington O 19The fourth American homeward bound under toped Wednesday, ably lost All the and officers aboard and the ships the G7 survivors.
 The missing members of he three civilian engineers enlisted the soldiers Neither the submarine the torpedo the sport, hit squarey amdshps sank in five minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20
The Weathor
ee n&

FIT, \ ';|' sss1.s'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

Continued on maze five.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-20

|||| !easIpss on FIT I'D
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
Parental Opposition
Peryents Enlistment

fThe opposition of the parents is
the real reason why so many young
men have refused to become members
oof Company NJ" said Lieutenant
Dana H. Allen this m rning in discuss
ing the needs of a trained army.
q Notwithstanding all the war talk and
almost certainty ofo foreign war, in
terest in enlistments is comparatively
low. Out of about 100 young men re-
Gently interviewed, / find that the
average young American believes 1t his
duty to train himself to be of service
TO his country With but very few ex-
ceptions they give as their reason for
not enlisting in the national guard, the
strong opposition of their parents. The
objections of the parents have over
come their patriotic feelings, and that
is the reason Company NJ is not re-
cruited to full strength. Of the 142
men who were members Of Company
NJ ON the Mexican border only fifteen
are at present with the Company. 4"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-01
indian Quartet Comes
10 Liberty saturday

The Indian Quartet that comes to Yc
Liberty theatre for a special engage
ment OF two days Saturday and sun
day will be rare treat for the pic
turc fans These young men, from tour
different tribes, educated in the gov
ernment Indian schools, have been care
fully trained for their work.
For two years they have worked
faithfully to perfect the work of this
quartet. They play the sweetest music
written for string instruments, and
their ensemble work is little short OF
marvellous Their Indian music reveals
the wild and fascinating melodies of
their native race and its weird charm
and touch is always fascinating. This
quartet has been secured by Mr.. Bligh
through long and trying efforts as they
have already been contracted for a
seasons engagement on the Chautau-
qua circuit by the Chicago civic bureau
and they expect to leave on their tour
directly after their engagement here.
This will be an added attraction in
addition to the regular high class photo
play program at the usual prices of adj
mission.