davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Eiko 0gj4
CNr.Nn civ OI12O

Carson City O772O
Department of the Interior. L. S
Land Office at EIko, Nevada, January
3, 1915.
Notice is hereby given hat
JAMES PANMAN. Of LamoiIle, Ne,
.aaA. Who. on March 10, 1913. made
carson City homestead O772O. now
EIao No. 095L for the NE4 Of Sec
zion 2s. Township 80 North, Range
- East. Mount Diablo Meridian, has
fled notice of intention to make final
three year proof, to establish claim to
The land above described, before the
register and receiver Of this Office, on
he fourteenth day of February, 1918.
Claimant names as witnesses: Ma
rift J. Rand, Of G.amo.llc. Nevada;
James r. Myers, of LamoiuC, Nevada;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-08

James I. Sheppard. of Lamoille. Ne
yada; Charles w. Wortz, OF Lamoille.
Nevada. ..-.
JOHN L. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication Jan. 8, 1918.
Last publication Feb. s, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-08

JOHN E. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication, Jan. is, 1918.
Last publication Feb. Is, 1918.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-08
SEYMOUR CASE.

First publication Feb. {. 1918.
La-l publication March 10. 1915.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-02-08

Ir.t publication Jan. 2S, 1918.
LN-' publication Feb. 20. 1918.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
MASSACRE OF
 AUSTRIANS IS
 ON PAVE FRONT
Duke of Aosta Describes How the Italians Led the AustrianS into.
 a Trap.

PARIS, Sept. 24-The Duke of Aosta, commander of the Third Ital ian Army, in an interview published today told how the Austrian offen sive along the Piave river had been stopped.
 He said the Italians had to deal with an enemy who had prepared in advance every detail minutely, He said the Italians were forewarned what to expect.
 "I did not have a minutes uneasi- ness" he said, "for I knew the character of my troops. I let the enemy advance across the Piave along certain fronts as far as Monas- terio and when I had them where I wanted them, l let loose our bat teries primed for tle purpose and concentrated a fire upon them. { What a terrible butchery,
 q visited the battlefield -next day. God know I saw enough massacres during the past three years on Carso Plateau, but my eyes never gazed before on such a spectacle. I never want to again witness such scenes"
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Berlin Paper Declares That New Movement in Ger many Caused by the
 Americans.
BULGARIA IS WILLING
Expresses Sympathy with President Wilson's Prin- cipIes for Balkan
 Troubles.

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 24-The Lo- kal Anzeiger of Berlin in an article mades the discovery that Forces of the Left" as it calls the adherents of the demand for parliamentarization and democratization of Germany's Government, originates abroad.
 The paper says the movement is under direct American influence, and says the German defeat by the Americans is the center cause of the movement, and that the sentiment also exists at The Hague.
 The article says further that American clements apparently have succeeded in convincing those who have been defeated that President Wilson's motives are pure. and that he has Germany's real welfare at heart
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
SOCIALISTS
 AFTER KAISER
 SAYS SPEAKER
Declares That if the United States Does Not Get Him the Socialists
 Will Do 1t.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 24.-Socialists do not disagree with the Govern ment about the desirability of ridding the world of the Kaiser. but do not agree with the method being used by the United States. so declared Mrs. Margueriete Prevy, at So- cialist meeting at which Eugene ". Debs also spoke.
 A German Socialistic singing so- ciety sang the Marsalaise in Ger man.
 Mrs. Prevy said If the present Government does not succeed in eliminating the Kaiser, the Socialists will undertake the task.
 Debs in his speech made no ref erence to the Kaiser.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
JUDGE LINDSEY IS OF THE OPINION
 NEED MORE TROOPS

NEW YORK, Sept 24-Judge Ben. Lindsey. of Denver, of Juvenile Court fame, declared today that if the United States had been able to send more men to Italy, Austria could have been put out of the war last summer
 He declared that if the United States does its share as fully as Great Britain this country will not stop until it has 15.0OO,OOO men un- der arms.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
FRENCH OFFICER
 SHOWS APPRECIATION
 FOR A RECEPTION

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-French Senate two handsome vases in ap- preciation of the Senate's reception to Gen Joffre, and former Premier Viviani.
 The Ahba ssador said that the Al lies feel that they are moving to- wards the evening of "der tag" when Germany's power for evil will be crushed.
 The Government of France is to
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
PASSENGERS ON
 JEFFERSON FOR
 CHANNEL POINTS

SEATTLE. Sept. 24.-The follow ing passengers are booked on the steamer Jefferson for Juneau:
 Jeanette Perry. Ed. Sarny. P. J. Mcclure, Lee Donnelly M. I. Damn. Captain Hummiland. Sam Ncwsander. of the Alaska Peerless Gold Mining Company at Windham Bay.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
WAsHiNGTON-Provost Mars

NGTON-Provost Marshal Crowder has asked registered men now answering questonnaires not to let motives of chivairy prevent them from claiming deferred cIassi- fication, if their organization or their status regarding dependents entities them to do so. He pointed out that such claims can be made by third person.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
sERBlANS CROSS VARDAR
 RIVER

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Serbian troops continue to cross the river vadar Northeast of Monastir, and are keeping In contact with the re. treating Bulgars.
 The enemy troops are burning vii Iages and materials and stores, al though the Serbs captured great quantities of supplies and munitions, owing to the hurried retreat of the enemy, not giving them time to de stroy all of their intuition dumps.
 Many of the retreating Bulgar- ians are in danger of being cut off and captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
KAISER PEDDLEs TO ARMY

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The Kaiser, in addressing the Austrian officers near Metz, who had arrived from the more Eastern fronts to reinforce the Germans against the Americans, warned them that they were across the line from the Americans, who promised to give France Alsace and Lorraine, and who wished to add big deeds to their big words.
 The Kaiser said he was confident that the Americans would be given the right answer at the right mo- ment.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
BRITISH ADVANCE ON ST.
 QUENTIN

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The British are pressing their advance on St. Quentin from the West, and accord ing to this mornings advices had progressed East of Marmand.
 They repulsed the Germans who tried to drive them from their new positions in the Arras sector, south east of Gavrelle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
BRITISH WHIPPED MORE THAN
 100000 TROOPS

LONDON, Sept. 24. = Unofficial dispatches received here cay that the British successes In Palestine were achieved against 100000 Turk ish troops, officered by German com manders, who held exceptionally strong Qualifications and three lines of we'll prepared trenches.
 The enemy was supplied with plenty of artillery. and ammunition.
 The Turkish soldiers were sur prised at the attack of Gen. Alienbk who directed his forces against the strongest point of the Turkish de- fense.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK

LONDON. Sept. 24. - Thirty-one
 persons were killed when a Berlin to Vienna express collidcd with an other express tran at Dresden. ac- cording to a Copenhagen Dispatch, and 59 were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
BELIEVE THAT GUNS SUNK LARGE DIVER
 IN ATLANTIC BATTLE

ATLANTIC PORT. Sept. 24.-The United States Shipping Boards s steamer NansemOnd has arrived here and reported a battle with a large German submarine five hundred miles off the coast. The steamer fired 34 shots in 45 minutes and the officers believe the submarine was either disabled or sunk.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
HUNS RETREAT ALONG lO0-NILE FRONT IN
 MACEDONIA; ALLENBY CLEANING UP TURKS
ALLIES ARE WINNING GREAT VICTORIES IN MACEDONIA AND PALESTINE, AND SURROUNDING
 ST.QUENT|N ON WEST FRONT

DATELESS Summary of Associated Press.-The Allied of enves progressing successfully in Palestine Macedonia and France
 The British cavalry has advanced 60 miles in Pal estne Hag has taken important steps the movement to invest St. Quentn fighting toward its northern outskirts from east of Vemand and the Germans and Bulgarians Macedonia retiring along front of 100 miles in extent with their lines of communications almost completely severed
 Rain the American front responsible for connu ation of deadlock there except for heavy artillery acons GERMANS EXPECT MORE MILITARY DEVELOPMENTS
 LONDON Sept. 24.-The Allied in France, Ma cedona and Palestine have lead the Cologne Gazette to there good further military deve opments.
 The Gazette it must do Gen Foch the justice to say that he is apparently beginning to obtain big scale that rategica unity he already has obtained in France. says offensive from all sides would master stroke is successful
 admits that the Allies showing superior ty over the Germans in and material
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Bulgaria Is Willing

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 24.-Bulgaria, replying to the peace note from Austria said it corresponds with the Bulgarian aspirations and that the Government is ready to send peace delegates as suggested at some neu- tral point.
 "We seek neither conquests nor hegemony over our neighbors,' says the reply. which also expresses sym pathy with President Wilson's views for a settlement of the Balkan trou- bles in accordance with the right of nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Wilson "In a Hurry"

AMSTERDAM. Sept. A. - Baron Bruian, the Austrian Foreign Minis ter, told Berlin newspaper that he was not surprised at the reception of his peace note at the hands of the Entente powers.
 He said the note was penned for the purpose of clarifying the situation He said the rapid reply made by President Wilson was most extra ordinary. as he always had an ambi tion to be world arbitrator, an am bition which the President had not abandoned, according to Bruian.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
ALLIES ARE STILL AFTER
 ST. QUENTIN
French and British Con- tinue to Advance Around German Citadel on
 Western Front.

WITH THE FRENCH, Sept. 24.- Last evening advices say the French now hold the West bank of the Oise river over half the distance from La Fere to Moy Woods, and La Fon- taine, which they have captured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
WESTERN EDITOR
 WILL MAKE VISIT
 TO FIGHT FRONT

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Editors have accepted the British and French governments invitation to visit the war zone.
 Among those going will be Edgar Piper. of the Oregonian. at Portland. Ore
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
TO CONTROL OIL AND GAS

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24 The Government will place under license fin October all persons and firms and transportation companies dis tributing oil and gas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Sink American Boat

WASHINGTON. Sept. 24. The American army cargo steamer Buena Ventura was torpedoed and sunk off the coast of Spain last Friday. Twen- ty-one members of crew of 95 are missing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
GETS s1 GERMANS

LONDON, Sept. 24.-Major Ray mond Colishaw, of the Naval Air Service, has downed 51 Teuton ma chimes
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
CABLE BRIEFS

WASHINGTON = Attorney Gen crai Gregory announces that un- naturaIized German women cannot enter or live within half a mile of camps and other prohibited military institutions, after October 6th- Mar shals may issue special permits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
AIIenby's Cavalry Picking Up Remnants of Turkish Army in Palestine and
 Occupying Cities.
THE BRITISH TAKE HAIFA
Towns in Palestine Fall into Allied Hands; Ex- tent of Victory Con-
 tinueS to Grow.

LONDON, Sept. 24.-The British cavalry continues to advance along the Palestine territory near the Med terranean coast.
 They have occupied Hafa and Acre, according to official adviees given out this morning.
 The number of prisoners taken In the offensive by Gen. AIIenby will number much over 25,0oo. No esti- mates have been received of the number of Turkish soldiers killed, other than the news that heavy losses were inflicted on the enemy.
 British cavalry is attacking the, remnants of the Turkish army that are flying toward the hills. The cavalry had advanced more than 90 miles.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
eoMPERs ARRIVES

PARIS, Sept. 24.-SamAel Comp CTS, president of the American Fed eration of Labor, and other Ameri- can leaders, have arrived here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
AMBASSADOR IS DEAD

MADRID, Sept. 24.-Joseph Thierry French Ambassador to Spain, passed away yesterday. He was appointed to the place in October. 1917.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
BuIgarians and Germans Are Runing Hard to Save Macedonian Army
 from Destruction.
ARE AT THEIR HEELS
Allied Forces Crossing Var dar River and Marrying Flying Fleet, Inf|icting
 Heavy Loss.

LONDON, Sept 24.-With their lines of communications almost sev- cred, the Germans and Bulgarians are retreating along 10o-mie front in Macedonia. The haste of the re- tiring movement is so great that many straggIers, great quantities of guns and war material are being picked up by the closely following Allies. The Allied cavalry are har- rassine the enemy rear, and every effcrt is being put forth to make the enemy defeat as costly as pos sibIe.
 The Germans and BuIgarians are endeavoring to extricate their fore es and prevent large surrenders.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
RETURNS TO HAYNES

s. J. Weitzman, who has been in Juneau on business, has returned to Haines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
INFLUENZA WORST
 IN CAMP DEVENS
 WHERE MANY CASES

WASHINGTON, Sept "A. The Spanish influenza epidemic has ap peared in at least 9 Army camps, the cases numbering 25.000. Over 2,00O new cases were reported yes terday,
 The epidemic is most severe in Camp Devons where 10,700 cases are reported.
 NEWPORT, Sept. 24.-Medical of ficers of the Second Naval district report that the influenza epidemic is nearing the end. There are 84 new cases. Two hundred have been dis charged from the hospital.
 BOSTON. Sept. 24.-During the "A hours ending at midnight 73 patients died of influenza and IS of pneu monia This is the largest total in one day since the epidemic began Fourteen Naval stations in this dis trict having personnel of 2O,OOC report only six deaths.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
RAIN INTERFEREs

WITH THE AMERICANS IN LOR. RAINE, Sept. 24.-Rain in the high. CT attitudes continues to halt opera tions on a large scale along this front, and with the exception of pa troI raids, there is no activity on this front, according to forenoon ad vices.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Opens His Address.

Mir. Sulzer opened his address by dwelling briefly upon the war con ditions at the national capital and the determination of the American
 people and the President to fight on until complete victory is attained. He then complimented Alaskans for the patriotic manner in which they had given their time, products. men and money ito the cause and told of
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
AMERICAN FIRE
 PREVENTS HUNS
 FROM RAIDINC
Yankee Artillery too Severe and Accurate for Ger man lnfantrymen to
 Face Its Fury.

WITH THE AMERICANS, Sept 24.-American artiIIerymen are pre- venting the Germans from making raids.
 The Americans, warned when the German barrage stars, reply so strongly with their artillery fire, and it is SO accurate, that the German infantry does not dare to face ii and make an attack.
 The Germans are recognizing and consolidating their lines before the American right flank resting In iron, of St. Mihiei.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Phone 1t to The Empire. No. STA
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24
Coliseum Crowded to Hear Delegate Answer Critics and Accounts for His
 Stewardship.
EXPOSE FALSE CHARGES
Proves Critics of Fish Bill Deliberately Attempted to Deceive; for
 Home Rule.

Speaking before one of the larg- est audiences ever gather in Jul neau to hear an address. Hon Charles A. Sulzer, Delegate from Alaska, reported last night to the people of Gastineau channel as to his stewardship, told of the work he has been doing in Washington as their representative, riddled argu- ments that have been put forth by his political opponents, and put be- fore the public in true light some of the issues of the present cam paign. His address touched upon the war and it's prosecution, the charge that he is a pro-German, the Home Rule bill, the Fisheries bill, the legislation which he has had enacted, the General Leasing bill covering the oil lands, and other measures which are still pending before Congress which were intro duced by him.
 The Delegate was introduced by George F. Forrest, one of the lead ing business men of Juneau He stated that he has lived in Alaska for 25 years, that he is no office holder and no office seeker, and that he believes it to be to the best interests of the Territory to return MT. Sulzer to Congress. He mentioned that he had been in Washington after the reports reach ed Juneau that Mir. Sulzer had been unseated. He found the reports quite without foundation of fact, and MT. Sulzer serving as Delegate. He also found him held in high es- teem by the many in high place who knew him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Phone it to The Empire. No. a74,
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

Continued on Page Two)
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-09-24

THE EMPIRES classifieds pay.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
District Plan Adopted After Sharp
Fight.

After very spirited argument, the
plan proposed by the leaders of the
movement was adopted to the effect
that hereafter all sectional or indie
pendent Zionist bodies, such as the
Middle West, or other geographical
declarations, the Hadassah, Young
Judaea. B'nai Zion and other indie
pendent organizations be abandoned,
and their place be taken by district
committees, with one for each dis
trict into which the country is to be
divided, and that those in any dis
trict be. directly members of their
districts, which in turn shall be part
of the central Zionist organization.
It was felt that in this way the work
would be more centralized, and bet
ter results be produced.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
Board of Managers of Y. M. H. A.
Advise Not to Garry on Building
Operations.

At meeting of the Board @of
Managers of the Council of Y. M.
H. A. associations, held in New
York City on June End, it was
agreed building operations for con-
stituent organizations should not be
carried on during the war, except
where, through small changes by
way of repairs, plant might be in
creased considerably in efficiency.
1t was agreed also that where funds
were appropriately raised, that such
funds be invested in Liberty Bonds
during the war.
An Administrative Committee
was appointed consisting of Judge
Lehman, Mr.. Warburg and Mrs.
Unterberg.
A committee was also appointed
to confer with the associations and
the Council of Jewish Women in
Washington, for the purpose OF rem
dering a report to the Administra-
tive Committee with regard to the
: Young Women's Hebrew Associa-
ton activity in Washington, and
with regard to housing Jewish
young women there.
There were present at the meet
ing: Judge Julian w. Mack, presid-
ing; Mr.. Felix Warburg, Judge
Irving Lehman. DR.. Cyrus Adler,
Mr.. I. Edwin Goldwasser of the
Advisory Board. Mr.. Louis Bren-
ner, and Mr.. M. A. Stavitsky, field
secretaries, and Mr. S. A. Goldsmith,
general secretary.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28
GREATEST ZIONIST CONVENTION OPENS WITH
UNIQUE PARADE.
England Promises Aid Jews of Ruana to Gain Full Rights
Citizens Convention Adopts District Reorganization Plan.

District REORGANIZATION Ran.
children each bearing on his or her
forehead the six-pointed star of Da
vid, sang the songs of ancient Pal
estine as they passed along.
In the line were women, old and
married by trouble and privation,
men who have known little but suf-
fering and struggle, yet all animated
by a wondrous possibility the near
ing of the elimination of the oldest
dream in the world.
Armenians Pledge Support.
Immediately after the Mayors
talk another message was brought
to the Zionists-a message from
Armenia, by Miriam Sevasly, repre-
sentative in the United States of the
Armenian National Delegation and
chairman of the Armenian National
Union Of America, who came here
from Boston to pledge the aid of
every Armenian in the world to the
cause of Zionism and who declared,
as he was cheered again, that the
Jews, the Armenians, the Arabians
and the other cradle nations of free
dom would combine to drive forever
from Palestine the Turk and the
German and restore it to it's rightful
owners.
Jewish Legion Sends Greeting.
A telegram from the first and sec
ond American contingents of the
Jewish Legion, now on their way to
France, in which they expressed
desire that the blue and white flag
of the Jews may soon float over
Jerusalem and that the next conven-
ton of the Zionists may be held
there was received.
England for Full Freedom for Ru
manian Jews.
Nahum Sokolow of the Inner Ac-
tons Committee, sent greetings
from England embodying the reply
of the Right Hon. Arthur ]. Balfour,
secretary Of state for foreign af-
fairs, in regard to the emancipation
of the Jews of Rumania. The secre-
tary stated that England was fully
aware that the Bucharest Treaty
failed to give the Jews the liberal
rights which the government had
promised, and that England will do
everything in it's power to obtain
full emancipation for the Jews of
Rumania.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-06-28

L j
men and women, filling every inch
of space in Soldiers Memorial Hall
yesterday afternoon at the opening
meeting of the Zionist convention
in Pittsburgh, cheered, shouted,
cried and waved on high thousands
of American flags and the blue and
white banner Of Zion, when Judge
Julian w. Mack of Chicago pledged
to the United States government, in
the name Of the Zionist societies of
the world, the loyal support and UNI
limited aid of a united Jewry in the
battle for democracy.
And when Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
speaking on the resolution, said that
the one qualified spokesman for the
Jews of the world was man close
to President Wilson, and turned
towards Supreme Court Justice
Louis D. Brandeis, who was seated
on the stage, the audience again
sprang to it's feet in a salvos of ap-
plause.
Parade Precedes Meeting.
1t was the eliminating moment in
the meeting which followed the
street pageant of the early afternoon,
a parade in which more than 5000
men, women, boys and girls partici
pated.
Leaving the Zionist Institute at
Green street and Center avenue, led
by a Gordon of mounted policemen
and a squad of mounted watch
men," replicas in dress and accout-
erment of the ancient Jewish guards
the forerunners of state constabu
laries-for almost two hours they
passed on through the streets Of the
city leading from the Court House
to the Soldiers Memorial Hall.
The big honors of the parade.
however, were given to the Moth
ers of Democracy, several hundred
of the Jewish mothers of soldiers,
led by Mrs. Taylor Allderdice who,
although not Jewess, is head of the
organization.
Spectacle Was Unique.
The different divisions, headed by
Grand Marshal Hyman Royal Of the
Pittsburgh State Bank and his
aides, were greeted with applause
and cheers all along the line of
march, and the thousands of little