davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-31
BULETINE.

LONDRA, 80 Iulie. - Dupa
cum s'a auzit astazi aici, Germa-
nil au incercat un putenic con-
tra-atac pc intregul front de la
Soissons- Ourcq.
Americana au fost alungati
din Cierges (4 mile in sud-est dc
Fere- En- Tardenois), lar francezii
au fost siliti sd Sc retraga de Ia
Pegneu. Francezii au avansat pe
platoul dintre Vesle 81 0urcc
(sud-est de Rheims). Pima acuma,
inamicul a angajat II diviziuni
(852.000 soldati) pc acest front
Zece din aceste diviziuni sa ii.
neau de grupul. armatei Princi.
pelui de coroana Rupprecht.
Cele mai grele lupte sunt in.
tre Vile En- -Tardenois 81 ourcq
in valea de la Ardre Tin est de
Ville-En- Tardenois) francezii au
avansat spre Aubilly (6 mile in
sud-vest de Rheims).
.
LONDRA, 80 Iulie. - Minis
trul de aviatiune al Angliei ra.
porteaza astazi ca au fost distruse
8 aercplane de ale inamicului 81
doua baloane de ohservare.
PARIS, 80 Iulie. - Conform
unei telegrame din Zurich (El-
.vetia) trimisa ziarului Jour
nal" astazi, noua retragere ger
mana din tinutul scissors
Rheims, care s'a facut cunos-
cuta in Germania numai ieri. a
pricinuit o nervositate extra
ordinara in populatia din Ber-
din 81 7ntreaga Germanie.
Gu toate acestea ziarele The
Cologne Gazette" 81 Local An
zeiger" declara pagubele de
pc frontul de vest de ,,neimpor-
tante."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-07-31

H. Desprc foarctee ses fotografi 81 chitc de-
>pre ee sa Sc constae eta provide este n ec
~ 'ondtie maeae ale populated lin dctcc spon
german snnt push La partida potica apan acelu
district
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
TWO MORE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE CHAPL.AINS

WASHINGTON. D. C.. juno %.
Newton -. Baker, United States See
rotary OF war has allotted two more
cbaplains to the Christian Science de
nomination. Pursuant to this allot-
mont, Capt y. II. Coleman, of tho ap.
pointmcnt division o. the adjutaut.
generals office, has designated Wal
ter $. Cross of Baltimore and Louis J.
Du Bois Of Brooklyn for examination.
Mr.. Cross has now passed his OK.
animation and received his commits.
sion. Mr. Du Bois. who is i'm France
as member of the Christian Science
war rclicf and camp welfare commit.
tee. will be examined there. It is OK
pcctcd that he will be- commissioned
and assigned for duty without return
ing to this country.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
LONDON NIGHT WORK

In London tho Y. NJ. &. 4. main.
tains a night transport service, n fleet
Of automobiles that meets trains when
soldiers arrive Between fifteen and
twenty thousand men are cared for I'm
this manner every month.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
NO ATHEISTS AT FRONT

Rev. K. b. Hummel. pastor of the
Fruityale Presbyterian church, who
is In France as a Y. VI. c. A. secretary
writes that there are no atheists in
trenches. Before bullets and death"
he writes, men turn to God and find
Llm"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
FIRES IN NATIONAL
FORESTS nv MONTANA
AND NORTHERN IDAHO

WASHINGTON. June q (By Asso-
ciated Prcss) Fires in the national
forests Of western Montana and ros.
thcrn Idaho are assuming a danger
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

change their tune TO Great Scott
Did you ever see such rotten weather
In your life?"
Doctors Eby and Worden this morn
ing operated upon the little child of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Roberts for an in
lection caused by an attack Of Ger
man measles.
Fern Snare and Jack Sharp are in
from Ruby Valley. Mr.. Snare. who
has been reclassified under the new
orders and placed in Glass one, has
been taking his physical examination
before the local board.
The preliminary hearing of the
Montello man who recently stabbed a .
fellow worker nine times with an ice
pick. will be conducted at Monticello /.
tomorrow by District Attorney Car
vile.
Anne Martin, Independent candi- .
date for the United States senate will .
address an open air meeting near the
Commercial hotel at eight o'clock
this evening. Miss Martin will speak
in Carlin tomorrow evening.
The Carson Weekly says that Sher-
if and Mrs. Harris passed through :
Carson City recently enroute to Cal
ifornia. The question Is, how do you
do 1t Joe? We often have several
places where we would like to ut
once.
There is a mighty bad place in the
road east of town, about midway be
tween the turn" and the corner. a
light marked the spot last evening. /
II is a sweet place to get stuck hard /
and fast, so joy riding out that par
ticular stretch of road is likely TO be .
postponed until dry weather.
That thirteenth flash of lightning
like TO put us on the bum! Ye Scribe
is still so scared he can't even write
good English, if that were ever one
Of his accomplishments. The disCov-
cry of Benjamin Franklin hit this
sheet right amidships and cut our
power off like a sixteen inch shell.
We were just figuring on getting out
two papers tomorrow when the power
came on again.
Al Bruce returned today from
Charleston. He reports that the .
country up there is experiencing one
cloudburst after another. a cloud .
burst struck in Pole Canyon yesterday
and swept down n great many cotton
wood trees. The Bruneau has risen
about two feet in the past few days
and in one place has washed out a
channel in one OF the canyons about
twice as wide as that in which the
river usually runs.
JUST as we 90 10 press river OF
water is coming into Idaho street
from Court street and the streets are
assuming 4 rivcrlike appearance. A
cloudburst has hit us somewhere but
how serious the damage done thus far
If any, Is not yet known. People com
ing in from various valleys reported
today that a cloudburst had struck at
eight mile spring on the Tuscarora
road but whether this is our friend
who is now filling the streets with
the flood is not yet known. The only
casualty thus far reported is Joe
Harris. who was stuck in the middle
Of fifth street about four o'clock on
an island about the size of an ash
can. Joe was all dressed up and no
place TO 90. but hc finally took the
bull by the horns or the water by tho
spout. anyway you caro- TO put il. and
swan out, our ncighbor w. W
, @ooh"r announced that he was Eoing
to don his bathing suit at five o'clocb
sharp 50 as to be ready for an cmcr
roncy. It's a fine day for steamboats,
| TWO MORE CHRISTIAN
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
ACCOMMODATES SOLDIERS

During February the night motor
transport department in London car
.l,I 1850 enlisted men.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
TOWN TALK

.IUWM lRLk
Charles Priest is here from Eureka.
Mrs. A. L. Clayton is here from
North Fork.
Patrick Donashue is visitor here
today from Jarbidge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith came
down from Tuscarora this morning.
Frank Smiley is a visitor here from
Deeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McDermott are
in from Lamoille.
MIR. and Mrs. T. 3. Stinton are in
from their ranch at Mountain City.
p. A. Nelson is visitor from
Mountain City.
Henry j. Bauer of Montello is visit
ing here today.
Charles M. Howard is registered at
the Mayer from North Fork.
Mrs. Charles 3. Henderson left to-
day for short visit on the coast.
This rain is going to make it
mighty dry picking for the kaiser.
Matthew Gooch is visitor here to-
day from Salleck.
Judge Taber has wired from the
Ramona hotel at San Francisco that
he will return home Sunday.
Oh, Boy! Look at 'er come down!
No kick from the farmers if it is this
way all over the county.
You now have some idea OF an al
ternoon spent along the western
front.
Mrs. Ted carviIIe is i'll at her home
on Idaho street. She was much i'm
proved last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Streeter left
by automobile this morning for Cal
ifornia, where they will spend their
vacation.
The Home Guard and band uniforms
have arrived and are very satisfac
tory. The band uniforms, trimmed ii
red, are particularly attractive.
Harvey Rutherford looks like a
successful candidate today. Mrs
Rutherford presented him with twins
last evening, a boy and a girl.
A provision in this years election
law is to- the effect that any person.
signing an Independent petition fo
any office are disqualified from votinl
at the primaries
Miss Keith reports that the regis
tration cards from outside precinct
are coming in very nicely now, bu
that registrations here are cXtraord
narily slow.
oliver A. Fee this morning CnIistc
in the United States army. going rs
volunteer to the training course TO b.
given selected number of men a
Tuscon, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs Rand Strecter hav
returned to take charge of the OsCa
J. Strecter store while Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar Strcctor 20 on their summer Va
cation.
Mrs. James Carter Of Ruby Vale
is here visiting her sister, Mrs iIarr
Newman for few days Mr. ]. W
Smith. Mrs. Ncwman's father, Is ais
paying her visit
Those fellows who are always Kick
ing about the hot weather will nov
=. 4. = a = 4. . = . . o = = = = = = . .
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
AIRCRAFT CANTEEN

A LARGE caut,ou has been opened by
The Y. VI. c. \. at the National Airl
craft factory near London.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
MIINIrInNs n IL G Il

In London a Munitions y. " c. 4.
has been established for the men and
WON in that line oil WAY w0lk.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

Gus aspect according to reports re
cciycd today from the chief forester.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

New prices for Dental work. Sea
The Whitesides Dental Co.-Ady. ~
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

Tine persons who removed re
yolying piano stool from the CHATEAU
qua grounds last week are requested
TO return same to the owner, Ms. II.
Clinton, at the Lytton residence on
Idaho sjloct.-Adv. j22.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21
CLASSIFIED ADS

Notices 4 Lines and Lees IN
Length viii 30 Run In ThlJ
Column For soc Per WCsk.
For Each Additional Line ioS
Per Week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

FOUND-A pair OF trimmed Fpocta-
clcs in case. Owner may have same
by calling at this office aud paying for
ad-m25tf
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

WANTED-Gi. To do light house.
work and wait on family table. Phone
7S2, or call gl This o..p..--21.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-21

FOR SALE-IIamtltoniau and Shire
saddle and work Horseshoe to eight
years. Address inquiries TO Gibson
Gully, Alton, Ncyada.-m27tf
The Home news., 1918-05-24

plaintiff and has repeatedly, in the most cruel and heartless manner, abused and insulted the plain tiff, not only at home, in the privacy of the home, but for several months before the filing of the complaint has given and paid marked attention to another in the town and community where they live meeting with her at other places outside of the community, publicly and privately, finally by his words that he had made his engagements to live with said and not the plaintiff and that he did not care any more for the plaintiff, but that he did for the other woman and by his numerous acts and deeds and studied and persistent course of conduct towards the plaintiff from his very presence and in numerous and nameless ways woundng her feelings and humiliatng her, bringing sorrow into her heart and life, until she has finally determined that she can no longer live or abide with him as her hus- band"
 Thereafter he again married and his second wife, Ida M. Smith. secured divorce Nov End, 1917 and decree for alimony in the of$ 5O9- 25. This decree is of Record in Chancery Record O, page 91. of the Records of Arkansas County, Arkan- Thereafter the following appeared in the Ark Democrat:
 Former Candidate for Governor Weeds.
 Judge L. C. Smith and Miss Lottie Montgomery married Dec. 22nd Hamburg.-To New Orleans Honeymoon
 "Pine Bluh Jan. 22nd. -(SpeciaD--News has reached here that Judge L. c. Smith of Dewitt, late candidate for governor, and who will proba- bly, be a candidate for the office again, married near Hamburg, Ashley County, to Miss Lottie Montgomery, daughter of MT. and Mrs. M. w. Montgomery, by the Rev. J. M. Estelle Sun day, December 23rd, 1917. Judge Smith and his bride left for honeymoon trip to New Orleans
 We again want to call attention to the fact that this peaceful citizen has been twice convicted by jury upon the charges of carrying pistol, appears in Criminal Record B, page 31 and TO Arkansas County, Arkansas. These facts can be confirmed by securing copies from O. D. LaForgus, Circuit Clerk of Arkansas County.
 We have certified copies of the court records in these cases, which will be glad to show to son calling for the same. We understand that if we should misrepresent the facts in statement like this would be guilty of libel, and invite the closest investigation to the truth of the above charges
 We submit that it would be the greatest calamity that has befallen the State of Arkansas for the whsey forces again obtain control of the stae and in view of the record made by this in his last pagn and in his past life, ask and all to join in repudiatng the who has been guilty of such conduct and yet he still has the effrontery to offer himself for the highest position in gift We again submit that is insult to the intelligence of the good people of the State of Arkansas
 E. L. WESTBROOkE x A. l.. MALONE
The Home news., 1918-05-24

To The Voters of Arkansas
From The Daily Tribune, Jonesboro, Ark.

Believing that when offers for public office, especially for the exalted position of governor of great sate the people entitled to know what of man he s Believing that should be considered in with the governorship of state unless his private character Is unimpeachable and his reputation stainless deem it rduty to call the attention of the citizenship of the facts hereinafter set out concerning L. C. Smith, ddate for governor Tn the coming primary election
 In the first place beg to remind the voters that this Smith Is the who m the campaign years ago for the office based his candidacy almost solely his support of the whiskey interest and who advocated the repeal of the wide pro- hbition law his principal claim for support. This question having been overwhelmingly decided against him in that election, he is now contending that the hiskey question has place in the present contest We submit that if he should be elected it would fur nsh tremendous encouragement to the hangers and supporters of the infamous liquor trafc, and in all probability would result in another contest upon that question.
 We now believe that it is our duty to say to the people that this Smith has three living wives. His first wife whom he married November 18th, 1875, bore him several chdren. Secured divorce from upon complaint the 18th day of February, 1910, in which she alleges his cruelty and indelity Copy of the decree be found pages 157 and 15S, Cham cry Record M of the Records of Arkansas County.
 Tn the suit for divorce brought by his wife, in the complaint, plaintiff made the following allegations to her conduct and the conduct of the defendant:
 1t IS With measure or parQOnaDle pFluo that she can and does point to 34 years of her red life and association with the defendant and her family and that during all that time she lived every day and hour of it life of consecrat- ed devotion to her husband and children enduring with patient forbearance perfect meekness and silence all of the tolls, strifes, hardshps and sor rows incident to the home life, bearing with Christian fortitude, best she could, many in dignities and experiences of deep humiliation brought into her life and into her heart and home by the needless, unnecessary unprovoked and uncalled for acts and conduct of the defend ant.'
 And again she alleges that defendant guilty of:
 "Practicing in many ways deliberately and purposely a systematic of immortality publicly and privaty, and on many occasions re- cently before bringing of this suit, abusing and insulting the plaintiff grossly humiating her and causing her to feel keenly sense of humilla- tion and shame, rendering her life and her cond tion unbearable and ntolerable in the extreme
 She further alleges follows:
 During the past several months before the filing of this complaint the defendant has grown to be absolutely unmndful of his duties to the
 H. M. COOLEY
 w. R. PENIX
 w. R. STUCK fS '.
 J. w. GHOLSON
 D frr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
Saloonkeepers Plan
to Keep on Selling

ANDERSON. Ind. March 9.-Thirty-
four persons today advertised that
they will flle applications for saloon
licenses at the April term Of the Madi-
son County commissioners. At present
there are twentyseven saloons in An
derson. The liquor dealers predict
that the prohibition law will be repeal
ed before April 2.
FORT WAYNE. Ind, March Six
local saloon keepers have filed appli-
cations for renewal OF their licenses
by the board Of commissioners at their
April meeting. The saloon keepers
also plan to file an Injunction suit
against the enforcement of the state
prohibition law in this county, having
the idea that the decision Of Judge
Hostetter at Evansville will hold the
law unconstitutional.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

In Griffith's great epEe you find the
whip of intolerance cracking over the
heads Of the ancient Babylonians near
ly 5000 years ago and you follow it
down through Palestine when the Man
of Men came with his great tolerance
and message of hope and again you
see in religious warfare as it was car
ried on in medieval France in the six
teenth century, and now you see again
in factory and shop and the streets of
this land. And though the scenes
change and the magnitude of the shift
ing views appal you there is ever that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

Grace Darmond is one Of the bril-
liant screen artists signed late last
year by Albert +. Smith, president of
Nitagraph, to a long term contract to
star in Blue Ribbon Features. She is
one OF the youngest stars in motion
pictures today, of wondrous beauty,
with sunlit hair, large brown eyes
md a perfectly moulded face. She
has been a featured player almost
from the day she stepped into the
Selig studio, in Chicago, three years
ago.
She is splendidly cast in "The Other
Man" the Vitagraph Blue Ribbon Fea-
ture, which will be the attraction in
he Palace Theatre on Sunday. Harry
Morey has the leading male role and
with Miss Darmond is featured Flor
ence Deshon, another of Vitagraph's
newer stars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
BY T. F. McGREW,

There Will be very little objection
raised to keeping q few hens even In
the center OF towns and small cities
provided the surroundings, the house
and the poultry are kept clean and
free from unpleasant odors, and no
males are kept with the hens. It is the
males that make the fuss and annoy
ance that neighbors object to, and 1t
is usually less expensive to purchase
a new lot Of pullets each fall than 1t
is to rear the youngsters to maturity
Then again, baby chicks can be pur-
chased Of almost any breed or variety,
which saves the trouble Of Matching
the chicks and the inconvenience Of
keeping both the old and the young
fowls on the one small piece of ground
The secret of success with laying
hens is, first Of all in their breeding
and selection. They must be bred for
laying; they must be selected for size,
strength and vigor. Those of good,
medium size that have vitality and
vigor to a marked degree and which
are wide between the thighs, full and
deep through the abdomen, are apt 20
be good layers. When thus selected
there are not likely to be many drones
among them. They must be kept in a
house that is comfortable for them
The open-front house with the roost-
ing place in the rear Of the building
is the best. The floor must be per-
fectly dry and covered to a depth Of
feet or more with dry litter All the
grain that is fed to the fowls should
be thrown into the little so that the
hens must scratch and dig for all they
get. This provides the very best Of
exercise for the hens, keeps their blood
warm and flowing quickly through
their bodies and excites egg yield
Lazy hens that sit around or on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

Did you ever think you would like
to see a spectacle in a theatre in which
over $4,000 people took part, along
with 1000 horses and 1900 chariots?
Well, this Is what is revealed in
d. w. Griffith's colossal work, In
tolerance which comes to the Muir
ray tomorrow.
This mighty work is not only big in
numbers and in scenes but it is as big
III theme. 1t portrays the hopes and
struggles of love through all ages, and
how the human aspiration has always
leen hampered by the intolerance Of
those who put themselves in high
places.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
CANCEL CONCERT DATES

OXFORD, O., March ct has been
definitely deided that the Miami Uni.
versity Glee club will not make tour
of Ohio and Indiana cities this year.
Even the dates for concerts at Camp
Sherman have been called off. 1t is
possible that weekend concerts may
be given in Hamilton, Cincinnati and
Connersville, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
c4AplEs " ~ CATHERINE De MEDIc FRENCH EPISODE,

great note Of human appeal calling to
you from across the ages.
1t is as if you had taken trip
around the world and overed a period
of three thousand years in the flicker
ing speed of contemplative thought.
Mr.. Griffith has made a daring inno-
walton and has succeeded. This is
why intolerance" is the sensation that
it is everywhere
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09

which. 1t is hoped, will reach 100000
by the first of May. The girls raised
the amount by pooling their incidental
fees. Each girl is required to deposit
S. each year for breakage and dam
age. The bulk Of this money is re-
funded, and it is the rebates that have
been pledged to the endowment fund.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
6 bdnxs RbultUL esson1S3

their living are not apt to lay many
eggs. The best kind Of feeding Is a
good grain mixture made for egg pro-
duction and an equally good dry mash
mixture to be fed in a hopper. Hens
to do we'll must have all they can eat.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
us Students of Western
College Donate 81 900

Oxford, O., March 9-The 275 stu.
dents OF the Western College for Wo-
men yesterday contributed $1,000 to
the endowment fund of the institution
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-03-09
WASHINGTON

In Ghosts of Yesterday Norma
ralmadge's current Select Star Series
release which will be shown at the
Washington Theatre today. an ex-
,uisite oil painting Of the star by
lanes Montgomery Flagg is slashed TO
pieces and irretrievably ruined. The
ale Of the slashirg is really tragic and
las almost cured Miss Talnadge OF
Ter well known devotion to realism,
John Travers was a driving task
taster in his ribbon mill aud cruel