davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
WHAT'S NouR ANSWER. Barry
Edi,pr Tribune

MrdNr3, y. n, Jan -, lHI'.
tditor Tribune
Near Sir have read in the Tra,
Wnc NJ the 2%Td inSi, Mr. HarTH ) ac~
coun, of Buffalo iNll. in which ht
says he knew him intimately around
the barracks l!tc q. Old For; Lincoln,
g. Years asa The writer served 81
old Fort Lincoln from Ne:ohar. l>c>,
uuIil March. 1883. and Is certain NJ.
Cody MAS never there during thai
time In l>9N, during The ghost dance
craze, he saw Nj, Cody a; the railway
station a; Mandan, after he had r.
turned from interviewing Sitting t>Ill
This was perhaps The only .iaas ns
was ever q; For; Lincoln
Mr. Marry also tells q: Cody ca--N
ing tho message from General Crook
~ the Custer command a; the Ll;Ils
ESs Horn in I>ck Nc fear ae mus:
dispute this alSa; and shall give he
reports Of the war department for n4lr
authority Genera, Terry desired ~
send news - I>CnaS'S command, vae.
three private soldiers vAlDataac;a 20
carry the dispatch, and these soldiers
atfe-@ar!S received medals o. honor
for the service, ami il sail living their
names Will he 3ound On the army -ollS
Ash, years q our HE was spent
in the Indian country in Texas t3Er~
ing which time Ne were IN many In
dian expeditions, an which the csls-
a-aiea scealS would accsaEaa asly The
command, il U7aS slwayS found that
when the Indian c>Uas1r W.s> reached
tAsy-shs scnu;s-Sass no more
about scouting and trailing than some
old soldier, and when dangerous work
was To be performed, some solaae-
~saaa ~ selected
The names o. these ci6 CsGse-lis
.lsas and AiSsE gsss served wei II
ssHvn tales, written ny persons Who
Asa never seen the Indian caans-y>>
bat that ~aS all ;hs good they vs-s.
jus. please LEI anyone give Is q 1-ps
Account q great thing one n these
scouts asdsaa account which csa NJ
proven
an
SaurS truly.
JAMES N, FOLEY
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
{ y
WITH THE EDITORS
THE LOST SHIPS.
l\eN Nork Times y

How mach u the worlds merchant
shipping has been destroyed since the
beginning Nt the war; LOSSES caused
by mines and submarines have been
reported almost every DAY. and now
Ne have he news thai many ships
have recently wen SINK by a GERMAN
raiding cruiser The enact number
ot those los, thus far c&nno; n given,
hui II is : little more than 1900, or
per cen: NJ the ships owned by all the
maritime nations, Measured by ca
y3ci,y. the loss is Q - per cent, or
about 4.lNo 1i,N tons. on; Of total Of
4:.%A0.NNN Nearly halt nt the ships
that are some were British, and Great
Britain had almost half Of The world
tonnage Her loss, in capacity, has
been y - per cent, and Other losses
are IS follows France Il -; Italy.
=; Norway, IL -, European Deu
trails have suffered: more Than 500
vessels have haen taken from Nor
ways merchant marine. STiI]Sh ship
wards are striving 10 replace The miss
inS tonnage Il is dithculI - SScer-
tain how much the! have done The
number ot >A|pS hu!lt on the Clyde
was less last Wear Than in ,4.I, when
I2h were finished There has .'eta
s-aa; acilvliy IN The shiny a-"G> y: our
Own coun:r,. where 1918 were hullt
las, yea-. 81 az Them On foreign or
tlerS, AM: a; hi, Aacl2airs q: Nar1-.?~
Na- 49, were II process a. E'0a>1rne
hon a. nN3t- contract Tbs ship
hUll6ins lDGu>;1y here has been s-aa.
y simulated by The Ve:H high
f-elsh; -a;a< and The sNTrancd;na-y
D-lct,> PAID fn- vessels Many ships
"a Iht nIha- side o: The Atlanta have
ht>an >ol: for 2va ~ SIX times their
original coSi- and fgsQueaily Inc pr
chase n?npry has Hssn ~@acalnta ~ he
profits a . single voyage. before the
dc>i -Il~i.ys WORK o: me German raid
e. va> repo-1ad, freight rates were
-lSins, and HoU they have been coz
Sl6sranH increased To- ne Sau;h A
lan;N~
This destruction 81 shipping has
Vs-C :aVa~s hly Affected OR >Ieal in
6u>t-y. For s long lime Il he mills
there HISS At~sl 3 persistent 6em&l /
tor iht qlAfe> p$tr6 II making ships
On account a: Il the price rose l2S1
yssa- t-1-n - 70 l. GEMS poInd-
Oar nanUfa carers have orders call
ms Tor DELIVER more rhAl ys1-
hence The demand Is nae Zhai VII,
continue &tfa- he coming q. E.azc>s-
ion American mills Will ASSi>l -hssl IN
Replacing :hs los; Sh rs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26

The new senator from \cN Jersey
talks like a real Republican, Al din
nor given in honor az Gov, ElSe, Sen
Mor~clect Frelinshuysen sad. 4
protest against tariff tina, neither
supports the government nor oro:ects
the people, protest asaln$: cmcrs,
ency ,aXes in times Of peace, pro,
test against the entire financial Nol,
icy Of the preseu, administration i.
$avors more Of Honduras than y! he
United States ct America
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
TO 4 cow.
1 SS Oliver Hereford

Co-n5ts-ons VEIN q: the human
-ai>a
Calm cn-2fo-T2aia caw- with PLACID
pride
Yielding yoE- offering Ii sre1tjde
To the brown goddess who with
rustic grace
Bends o'e- he shining nal hs- knees
embrace
Cad in simple snock xa6 apron
VIDE
Whose atkls talas MAKE scIn- PR
Tsnls II hsds
The llssans lines shsT -oEEisAIy
r'ss.-acs,
Now al ALONE with trimming mi,
She weodS
Her hlTEes ward WY Et-GsSs .hs lsla,
am now
Ths pathway n 1hs meadow sfnps
ssc-arSS
I'll gathered IN 1hs purple Of IL brow
Her fading shape mo tfs 1x1EEf.
blends
Leaving - ne zhs az-asss-Eni
he GOV
-sl1uu-T Gan-u-v
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
MAKE THEM Pl AN.

Are the children ot this day losing
the vivaciiy. red cheeks. health and
charm that naturally hclcnc e child
hood"
Are they old before ,hc:r umr, With
grown>up minds in s.uN,ci hod'Ss>
shockinsly ovcrwise. too indifferent
10 study aud too lazy to rla
Are they becoming Nas,yfacea thin,
hloodcd. and incapable " ta>,nc III
,creS. in anything except cigarettes,
dancing and tho movies"
Trot T.. 4, Ross ot the University
OF Wisconsin has been mak'ns re-
searches III some parts Of New Eng
land and declares that in the regions
he studied. at least, he finds appalling
evidences rr a strange Juvenile dc
cline
He says educators mourusd the 70
tai decay NJ youthful sports md
youthful Vignr. Clersymen declared
tina, by no device could young people
be lurnd 10 church or Sunday school,
Children, that will not play l>sry Vt
tag will no; run, shout. laugh o- 50
caasting, Hoys tina, don't So swim,
MINIS In Summer or skating in winter
Boys that don, even care for base
BALI
Children tina, at school recess stand
hstieSsly asout, making coscSe Jokes
and telling coarse S!nries-t>rof, Ross
found an astounding hrosI q thai;
Kind, not limited III y few manwtatiuy-
inS places, Aa, in many towns, widely
spread,
Other Observers at the national So,
eSolaSies, congress, where Pro-, Ross
reported his discoveries animated
they had heard Of some SucA symr,
senas elsewhere, Many said ne Was
too pessimastle,
That means nothing Eveyysaay
that tells rs anything painful how,
ever ;rae- is called pessSmis;e- The
thing for US to DO is 10 fad on; how
Tar eAsiaaeea has really asesSea IN
this country and stop the dry TOT Dc
tore Il goes any hsrsher, BcosaSs
seven ssssness psasos> one after sa,
other, wouldn't represent as big DIS.
as,er 10 the nation as 3 generation a'
children sce Kro~aas To play,
rref. Ross said some things sce
sesa, the state as nsersis ne sonna
among cAiAsrea q this Rna> We
tease What he sad 10 be imagined,
raay Il sass As essential fe koewsns
sAssaAcea Is fcea, Tie coming as,
sscA il resAed Il any child doesn't
have AcsA, n acesas Do aas GOOD
q Ne Proarercss and rich rs 4 nation
d The next seaenssea sAas ssAessss
alaer - D b Ae 1AytA1G Gke Fref,
loa m11cAfes
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
BIN AND SCHEFFER
new MEMBERS Of BANK
EXAMINERS FAMILY

John BSna Of Lankin. to be deputy
state bank examiner. vice Senator J.
A. Englund. resigned. and Herman
Schefer of Glen Ullin, vice E. E. Nor
ris of Bismarck, resigned, are appoint
ments announced last evening from
the state bank examiners ONCE. =
Bina Will serve in the Kenmare dis
trict, while Schetfer will look after
the Bismarck territory and the dis.
trict vest OF the river.
E. E. Morris resigned severa! weeks
ago, upon being appointed city asses.
sor Of Bismarck Senator Englund's
resignation was handed in when the
new state hank examiner was named.
Both have been very efficient public
servants.
49, . 4. I. : > > : : : > :
= THE SENATE TO-DAY. =
= 4. : = - = = > ; y = > = : : >
On third reading flor final pas
sagel:
S. E. S7-kTeischmar-D du-
ties OF oil inspectors.
5. r. -ahill-Relaiins 10 CAM
tai stock q cooperative associations
S r, Observation-Disclosures
10 North Dakota game laws, shorten
ing season for waterfowl, prairie
chickens and grouse. and reducing
hsg limit FOR chickens 10 Ave per day,
s 3, as-Haggar.-providing for
annual reports Of railroad corpora,
tiaaS 10 their stockholders
S 3. Notwithstanding size
and equipment Of cahooses TO De used
On freight trains
s E Sz-zNcsray-Enahli hing rail-
ways II erect overhead distractions
al less distance from track than now
provided IN exceptional Instances
s B -Iseohson-DeAnlag p-ac.-
hoe 10 he followed nv governor ueoa
receipt Of charges fled against ar
county officer reported for removal
from oincs
8 r. Observation-Disclosures
third Friday IN January Of sach ysa-
rs Temperance Day,
4 8 &. SS-Neasan Of Grand Forks
F-ohi bi1inx banking corporations from
!! investing over 20 E,er cent Of its cap
l1sl stock snd unsmasiTsd suTpalS n
hsnAlE house furniture and sxIures
i 4 r. 7S-Sy The Spesks--To
amend section SS7. os the complied
laws Of 1913, providing for q len foc
repairs Eenn prsnRfE-
4 Tau-saay General o-5e1-
:. E. 3a-CnnsineTRllsn indefinite
II postponed
8 E Reconsideration Indefinitely
postponed
s. & rNnhf,7xn fr COMMITTEE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
READERS COLUMN

Editors Note-This column BE-
longs 70 :he readers q the 1rIe.
unc. In II will DC printed all sign
cd communications which are not
heelcus IN nature or INTENDED -
reflect upon aryore's character
or reputation Temperate com.
1--we topics,
OF course, the views expresses
arc not necessarily the eonVRc-
ticrS q the Tribune,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
MOST NSN @sUs1 WIVES.

IT * er1han. That HIE =.
NnrTh Tgkcs1s hnshKnEs cnnsaos-
their wives I-ls.rn-Lhr Al6 fnhE-
sslncs Agent CsaI n 1he ssEls aRz cnn-
mission Today In Only one Instance
since ] have nesl n cnx-re n zfik
work hks -hs-s beer reported kn -
the se,- II q waasr NON whom -
sc-1rrisns RHinss -E-sRp rs-e
PLACED
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
SENATOR CAHILL'S BILL
HAS SPECIAL REFERENCE
TO GRANT COUNTY CASE

The moving of county seats is re-
ceiving considerable attention from
the present senate, The most recent
Offering In this connection. Senator
Cahills senate bill. No. 81. gives the
county commissioners power to fix
the first site Of the county seat. but
provides tina, II sthe sneN general
election the question of location shall
be submitted to the voters and that
the town receiving the largest mum.
her Of votes shall be declared the
county seat This measure has spe.
cial reference 10 the situation in
Grant county.
s : y : = > : = = = : = + : s = >
: HOUSE e,llS-rhuRSDAV =
. = . = ; = = : = = : = s : $ : =
II. r, ST. Requiring
any person. firm or corporation hav-
Ing charge of depot, hotel. lodging
house, restaurant, pool hall, barber
shop OF public place to post Gtera-
ture Of the North Dakota Ants,Tuher-
caloSis association.
H r. N-Geiser-To amend and
re-ensct section II. chaper -, laws of
1915.
H. q, &-oConnor-To amend and
re-enses section SSt Of the compiled
laws of 1918, relating to the distrihu.
ton Of election ballots and notices.
H Il. sA-WeheT-To amend and ne.
enact section ssS and 81 OF the laws
Of ISIS relating to the board Of con.
troll.
H. &, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
every person who handles meat to prc-
cure certificate Of health,
H B s2-Rias-AmendinS and Ne
eosetlns section So OF complied laws
Of 1913, relating to guardianship.
Il s. S-Csrissn-Regulatias bail
II cases Of Larceny Of horses
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
SPLITS II EIGHT WAYS

A sample Inheritance tax scneaHie
which nets the state little was report
I'd To the TEX commission TeSieTo4s-
The estate va3ues ss $ahS-GS- was u
xsdad equally between SIX Sons two
dsuen1s-S and TWO churches 1ns
sts-e Collects Inheritance Tx a. The
,szsrr Left the TWO churches
Tne state aas-a Of university Enc
s,bco7 lands nj a regular meslanE-
Yesterday. purchased SShs'ee worth
If first farm marriages PLACING IL
The HAMS If Dakota 1E1acIl11-sslS
S|h .4.fsf, with which ~ Improve ine4r
Ims- ssuy more stock Or new mE-
rn5nz-r. The hoard also Approved
szR4.i.f worth n school BOMBS enc
su.hu-7zel 1he sale Of park sic 70
View Leipzig n Grant COUNTY, and The
sd. NJ -sEh1 q way for Two rnohs
highways n Mercer coEnU--
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
NORTH DAKOTA SOCIETY
Of CIVIL ENGINEERS TO
MEET HERE THIS MONTH

Among the many important conven.
tions which are being held In Bis
marck this month and next. through
the activities Of the Bismarck Com
mercial club, is the annual meeting OF
the North Dakota Society Of Civil En-
gineers. which is scheduled for jan
uary 80 and 81.
A number Of speakers Of note from
outside points are expected here to
address the sessions, which. will be
held in the commission room at the
Municipal building. The annual ban.
quet is set for the Mckenzie hotel on
the evening Of the S1st.
Because of the fact that a major
ity OF the society's members are road
builders. it is expected that the high.
way committees of the house-aAd tho
senate will profit from their presence
here to get some first-hand informa.
ton on the needs Of various sections
Of the state as regards thoreughfares.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
ESse FROM SElSA.

d. Eac Ms. /. E. No-iol q NelTa
wa-s csDad - the CITY the first OF
the weak X the ssr9ons Illness and
{ ssS--.h n SzuDal Marion Of Mckenzie
VIII Mrs. Norton. Ihsy conpanisa
Ihs o,a6y 10 NcHsrE;s this morning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
VOCATIONAL TRAINING FOR
NORTH DAKOTA YOUNGSTER

Better or more vocational training
for North Dakota youngsters in agri-
culture and the trades and industries
will be impossible by the passage Of
senate bill No. 80. introduced yester-
day by Gibbons. and which would ap-
propriate $4,000 for the year ending
June 80. 1917. and s20.500 for the year
ending June so, 1918. to meet the con-
ditions under which federal aid in
graduated sums will be extended. The
federal statutes providing for assist.
ance in the promotion of vocational
training have met with general ap-
prevail from educators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
AT SMELLING SATURDAY.

Major Frank Henry advised TO-DAY
that he exoactS the North Dakota
-rooos 10 reach Fort Smelling tonnT-
NV seou1 zen DAYS VIII he cnnsun-
ed in mastering out and the 3soss
sbouhs BE- home a week from nsN
TusSdaE
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
lJN-EsGoES OPERATION.

MIS- N3alE SaEs-- & nurse n E-aIa-
M q Ing St AleK1Rs hospital, Who
underwear In s-erszisa IN Ihs s.
slszIps f1sss7.si.al she 1-sf q he week.
Is -scova-1lc nacslT
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
PRINCE OF eRAUSTARI"

Would yaa dodge the 6k1Shse- e
mnsrssnsl,ionaare- II she INSISTED vor
Should mary her, See The France
q GeAuxeAik IT The Bismarck 10
night
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.

For tho "a hours ending at 200.
noon. Jan. &c. 1917:
Temperature at 100 n. IL. .......
Temperature ut 1900. noon .....
Highest yesterday .....,.... =
Lowest last night .............
Precipitation ..........,,''.." u"
Highest wind velocity ....... 2o-~St.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-01-26
Eorcca st.
1'ciMnCrAtNrC

OKElS W. ROBERTS.
McteorOlosiSt.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

025S2
Department OF the Interior, U. s.
Land ONCE at Elko. Nevada. Novem.
Der II, 1917.
Notice Is herby given that
GEORGE w. FREY, Of Gold Creek.
Nevada, who, on June 16, 1916. made
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13
PROBATE NOTICE NO. 4s9

In the District Court Of the Fourth
Judicial District of the state OF Ne.
vada, In and For the County Of
Elko.
In the matter Of the estate OF John
George Hunter, commonly known as
and called George Hunter deceased.
That Ida Hunter Administrative OF
the estate Of John George Hunter, de-
ceased, having filed in this court her
first and final account, together with
her petition for distribution of the said
estate OF John George Hunter, de.
ceased, the hearing OF the same has
been fixed by said court for Saturday,
the 22nd day OF December, A. ID. 1917,
at ten o'clock In the forenoon OF said
day, In the court room at the court
house. in the City OF Elko, County OF
Elko. state OF Nevada, and all per
sons interested in said estate are no
tilted then and there to appear and
show cause, II any there be, why the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13
CONGRESSMAN LIABLE
TO EXECUTION

WASHINGTON. Dec I3.-Congress-
man Tinkham. by firing an Italian gun
at the Austrian positions. has taken
on the status OF a non.Combatant at
lacking troops and, according TO the
rules OF war, laid himself liable to exc.
Cution by the Austrians, should he by
any chance fall into their hands. I'm.
der the laws OF war. civilian may
never engage in hostilities.
The temper OF the German govern
ment toward such incidents was plain
ly displayed early in the war when
orders were issued TO the German
troops TO promptly execute any Ameri.
can found fighting with the British or
French. The orders described them as
with arms in their hands from coun.
try with which Germany was at peace.
The fact that war has been declared
does not alter the situation, and any
engaging in hostilities, re-
gardless of his position in civil life.
Is regarded as "franc.tireur."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13

homestead application No. o25s2, for
the SEX NWR; MEX SwH; swk
NEN and NwA SEA- Of Section %,
Township A North. Range IS East,
Mount DiablJ Meridian. has fled NO.
tice Of i-..ention to make final com.
mutation proof. to establish claim to
the land above described. before the
register and receiver OF this ofiice, ON
the twenty-seventh day OF December
1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jes,
sey F. Baker. OF Gold. Kreek. Nevada ;
Frank Baker. OF Gold Creek, Nevada;
Thomas E. Ivory. of Gold Creek, Ne,
vada; Joel L. Blackburn, OF Reno, Ne
vada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication Nov. 1s. 1917.
Last publication Dec. 1s. 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13

Ranch" and situate on Pie Cred.
north Of the City of EIkd. State osNs-
vada. three certain horses. particrssar.
iy described as follows. to-wit:
Two light grey mares. aged about
three years. weight i about LOCO
pounds. and branded on the left thigh.
which brand is made as follows, to.
wit; Box over l.. connected. g..ss
One Clark grey mare. weight about
1000 pounds, aged about three years,
and branded on the left thigh. which
brand is made as follows. to-wit: Box
over l.. connected.
That the undersigned has taken up
said horses, as provided. and In ac-
cordance with section 2s7i of the
Revised Laws OF Nevada. and the
owner or owners OF said horses ara
hereby notified to appear and prove
ownership OF the horses herein de.
scribed. and pay the costs OF these
proceedings.
Dated this 18th day of November.
1917.
F.. c. S. wEILAND. (
N 10 &c D 3 10 II "a slJ7l42l
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13
NEW LANDER COUNTY
MILL COMPLETED

Completion Of the hundred.ton cy.
anide plant Of the Nevada Austin
Mines company. at Newpass. Lander
county. which was begun on Septem-
Der Is. has been announced from the
company's local Offices by Frank Mar.
grave. the president. The construc-
ton OF the mill in less than three
months time. he says. will probably set
record for the state for quick mill
erection. The time usually required
for hundred.ton mill generally runs
from six months to year.
Because OF the delay in a shipment
OF engines, starting the mill has been
put OF until January /. although a
test run will probably be made n few
days in advance of that date.
The property is located at Newpass.
about twenty-five miles west OF Aus.
tin, and eighteen miles from Ledlic,
station on the Nevada Central rail.
road. The ores produced are princI.
pally gold, carrying some values in
silver.
During the period of mill construc-
uon.' said Margrave, mot much de-
Velopment work was carried on in
the mine, the principal energy being
devoted to getting the mill up and
ready for immediate operation.
We continued driving the main
working tunnel. and put in raises and
connections with the levels above. The
main working tunnel opens the vein
to depth of 100 feet.
Since encountering the ore in the
tunnel level We have advanced 500
feet all the way in ore. The average
values run 10 approximately SIG a ION.
AT the face OF the tunnel where we
are working at present, the vein shows
five feet in width with values run
ming $50 a ton.
After January expect that the
company will employ in the neIghbor.
hood o fifty men in the mine and mill.
Il am especially pleased at the rapid
work which has been done in getting
our mill in operation. The plant. which
is an all slime. cyanide process, was
built under many handicaps, including
a serious shortage OF materials, trans
portatiion difficulties and delays, ant
during the period OF general Iabol
| shortage
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

03221
Elko. Nevada Land Office, Novem.
Der IL. 1917.
Notice is hereby given that
CHARLES B. HENDERSON, OF Elko,
County of Elko, State OF Nevada, has
filed in this Office his application to
enter, under the provision OF Sec.
tons 23O6.23O7 Revised Statutes Of the
United States, the following described
land, viz:
Lots One ID and Two (2) OF Sec.
ton Five 80, Township Forty (IO)
North. Range Fifty.two (52) East, NJ.
d. B. & NJ, containing Eighty and
Twenty-four Hundredths (SO.24) acres
in the Elko, Nevada Land District.
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desir.
ing to object because OF the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affidavits of protest
in this office, on or before the 18th day
Of December, 1917.
JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register
First publication Nov. Is, 1917.
Last publication Dec. II, 1917.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-12-13
DUTIES OF ADVISORY
BOARDS ARE DEFINED

The adjutant generals office is in
receipt of word from Provost Marshal
Crowder at Washington defining clear
ly the duties of members of the legal
advisory boards, recently appointed.
Such duties do not include the advis-
ing of the several exemption boards in
their Interpretation, construction or
application of the selective service
laws. For all such advice the exemp
ton boards must go to the adjutan
general.
The primary duties of the members
of the legal advisory board members
are to aid registrants in the mailing
of truthful and proper answers to ques.
tons and to help secure the support.
ing afIidavits required in many class.
es.