davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

The eleven Edwardsville'
~ who lynched German were pub
liz uitted and no doubt privately
given q chrome.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Ths eclipse Of the sun will be puhed
Of ty the old time next Saturday at
$50 p. m.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Mrs. Riley Butler was operated on
Friday night at Jennie Stuart Hospit-
al. At last reports she was doing
nicely.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

No eligible registrant can vOlun-
teer after to-day.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Leslie Radford arrived last night
from Camp Taylor to visit relatives
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

In Hardin county 26 young men
who have married since registering
viii be re-sxaminsd,
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

J. L. Steele arrived from Can7
Tayler last night 10 spenc few
days with his parents in the Honey
Grove vicinity before leaving
Camp Taylor for Camp sherman.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
BIG GUNS
ARE HEARD
IN ENGLAND
(By International New. s.r,.e..)

(By Intsrnationa News Ssrv;es.)
London, June Residents Of
Kentish towns felt heavy conclusions
from the direction Of the channel
to-day. There were vivid flashes
from the Flanders regions A bom-
bardnent by guns Of all calibres ap-
peared to be in progress.
Washington, June Refer
enee in London dispatches to heavy
cannonoding in Channel districts
may indicate a large scale Naval ac-
ton being fought off the coast Of
Flanders. Firing heard in Kent, how
ever. may also mean a bombardment
preliminary TO a renewal Of the Flan-
ders battle.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
hA d d AA
FOLLOWING The FLAG

L. A. Tuggle is back from trip
70 Louisville.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

The Daily Nsws says Bowling
Green lee dealers are accused by
patrons Of giving abort velrhfs- -
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
FOCH SMILES AND
BIDES HIS TIME,
RESERVES HELD IN CHECK AND WHEN
GOOD AND READY HE WILL TURN =.
LOOSE THE DOGS OF WAR.
AMERICAN RESERVES HAVE
BEEN THROWN INTO THE BAT q.
TIE LINE-NAVAL FIGHT
MAY BE ON.
(By In,.rn.,Ionsi New. ssrvie..)

(By International News Ssrvies.)
Paris, June American troops
are taking up positions at import
ant points on the battle lines.
London, June i.-Gen. Foeh, prem
iers Clemeneeau and Lloyd George
and a distinguished staff Of Allied
military chiefs held a long confer
enee to-day. They left the confer
enee rooms smiling. II is hinted on
all sides there is some big surprise
in store for the Germans. Despite
the serious situation Parisians are
remarkably confident. Vigorous at
taeks by French reports which are
Just coming in are taken here to
the launching Of a coun-
ter offensive.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
TH|RTY-SEVEN
\ PLANES FALL

(ay international News s.rvis..)
London. June i.-Thirty-seven
German airplanes were brought down
BY the British yesterday. One Brit
ish machine Is missing.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Vernon Howard and Oscar Lang
ford arrived home from Camp Taylor
yesterday for a brief visit TO the'r
parents. Several others Of the soldier
boys are expected to visit their homes
today.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

There is a popcorn famine in
Hopkinsvills. The street poppsrs
closed down last night.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Clark.
Edueation-Mrs. n. Z. Bacon.
Glasses Of Instruction-Mrs. +. X
YOst.
Publicity--Mrs. w. T. Fowler.
Rural Wofk-Mrs. b. G. Nelson.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02


Christian county enlisted In the u
s. Navy during the past week. a'
volunteers for the duration Of the
war. according to information re-
.e>Ived from the U. S. Navy Recruit
ing Station. 4l2 South Fourth street
Louisville.
These volunteers TO keep the
road to France open" are; Oscar
Murray Severance. William Robert
Ware. zoe Blackburn Guthrie and
ThomaH Golay Pool, Of Hopkins
vile, and Steve Elmo Ledford OF
Herndon.
eve take great pleasure In weleom-
ineuhese boys from Christian eoun-
tv." said Lieut.. J. H. Teach, recruit
ink officer. "In this last month over
twelve hundred men have Joined the
Navy from Kentucky. ! have rare
Il seen q finer lot Of men and boys
AZ a whole, that these sons Of the Blue
Grass state. They viii like the Navy
and the Navy win Ike them. We
.uant a thousand more Of their stamp
~ once"
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02

Carl C. Lander will leave tomorrow
morning for Louisville where he will
enlist in the Navy. II he passP the
required examination he will then go
ron 20 the Great Lakes Naval Training
statiOu,Anear Chicago.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-06-02
WEATHER

Sunday probably thun-
der showers and cooler.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
FARGO CASES TO
BE FOUGHT BY COUNTIES

CARSON CITY, April I1.-Plans TO
contest the suits brought in nine
counties by Wells Fargo's Express
company for a refund of taxes levied
In 1917 were agreed upon yesterday
at conference between William
Mcknight, deputy encouragement.
and District Attorneys Carville OF Ell.
ko. Powells OF Humboldt and White
or Mineral The suits will be contest.
ed vigorously according to state.
ment made by the deputy atsc,ncy.
general &i:er the conferen.e. In aG-
dition 20 tna three counties named the
express company has filed suits ir
me counties OF Washoe, Lincoln,
Lander. Nye Esmeralda and Lyon.
The express company alleges that
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

flocbs being neglected to consider,
able extent. The draft and enlist.
ments are said to be responsible in
a larg measure for the scarcity OF ex.
pert herders.
Trouble has been experienced be
tween sheepmen and herders in Hum.
boldt county according to report.
Sheepmen say that prior to the war
herders were receiving from $40 to
$40 per month and now are being paid
from $50 to 500 and in some instanc-
es as high as $3.50 a month.
Last week at Minden some OF the
prominent sheepmen OF the western
part of the state held "a conference to
discuss the situation and may call on
the government for help.
The labor shortage in Douglas
county also threatens to curtan the
wheat crops this year because of an
inability on the part of the farmers
to secure men enough to put in their
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
SUM MONS

In the Justice Court of Midas Town.
ship, of the County of Elko. State OF
Nevada.
Mrs. G. a. Fischer, Plaintiff VS..
Adolph Heller, Defendant
The State of Nevada Sends Greet /
ing to Adolph Heller, Defendant:
You are hereby required to appear
before me at my office in Midas .
Township, County of Elko, State of |
Nevada, in an action brought against
YOU by the above-named plaintiff in I.
the Justice Court OF said Midas
Township. in said County and State,
and to answer the complaint filed
therein within five days after the
service on you of this Summops-if
served within this township: or with.
in ten days If served out Of said
/ Township but within this county, and
within twcaty days II served elsewhere
or plaintiff will take judgment against
/ you according TO the prayer OF said
complaint.
Said action Is brought TO recover
judgment against you. the said defend.
ant, and in favor OF plaintiff for
Board to the sum of $4,000 Dollars.
None Of which has been paid, now
therefore, demand Judgment for the
above amount. to,wt: $1,000 Dollars
aud all costs OF tho action with a re-
! asonabte attorneys fee. as more fully
appears by the complaint on file
herein. n copy Of which accompanies
this summons ana TO which you are
referred. or judgment will be taken
against you for said amount. to.wit:
$4,000, together with costs of this sui
II you fail TO appear and answer
Given under my hand this 22d dag
Of Feb, 1918.
f. M. MACY,
Justice OF the Peace OF said Township
m30-s22.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE

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 S. c.
JESSEN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pur-
suance of an order of the District
Court OF the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for the
County of Elko, made the 26th day
OF March, a. d. 1918. In the matter OF
the Estate OF S. c. lessen, deceased,
the undersigned, the administrator OF
the Estate of S. c. lessen, deceased,
will sell at private sale, in one parcel,
TO the highest bidder, upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter mentioned,
and subject to confirmation by said
District Court, on the goth day OF
April, a. d. 1918, at the hour of two
o'clock p. NJ, of said day, all of the
right, title, interest and estate of
said S. c. lessen, deceased, at the
time OF his death in and to the real
property hereinafter described, and
all OF the right title, and interest that
the said estate has, by operation OF
law, or otherwise, acquired, other
than or in addition to that OF said de-
ceased, at the time OF his death, Of
in and TO that certain piece of parcel
of land situated in the County of Elko,
State OF Nevada, and more particu.
larry described as follows:
The North Half or the Northeast
Quarter OF Section thlrty.one, Town.
ship thiTty-three North, Range Fifty.
eight East, NJ. d. d. x NJ, containing
eighty acres, together with ali the wa
ter and water rights now or hereto
fore used upon or in connection with
said lands; including an undivided
One-iOrtieth interest in and to that
certain ditch situated in Lamoille
Valley, Elko County, Nevada, and
used TO divert the waters OF LamoinC
| Greek, the point of diversion of the
same being near the middle of Section
] d. al 1 Oh lA4lp 90 -NOIlnr Range De
East. NJ. ID. b. K NJ, and being here
| by designated the Hankins-Bellingel
ditch; and also an undivided one hall
| interest in and to all other bitches
heretofore used upon or in connection
with said premises.
Terms and conditions of sale:
I Cash, in gold coin OF the United
States; ten per cent OF the purchase
price to be paid at the time of the
sale; balance on the confirmation Of
the sale.
/ All bids or offers must be In writ
ing and may be left at the office oil
Cantwell & CaTyille, attorneys foi
said administrator, at any time after
the first publication or this notice
and up to two o'clock p. NJ. of the
Goth day of April. A. d. 1918.
/ Dated March Goth, 1918.
]. a. JESSEN,
Administrator of the Estate of S. c
lessen, Deceased.
] CANTWELL & CARVILLE,
Elko, Nevada, Attorneys for Ad
minisiTator. m2T-al8
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
HOW ELECTRICITY IN
CREASES FARM EFFICIENCY

Not many years ago, when the
value Of farm land was not so high
as it is today, the farmer found #
comparatively easy to raise sufficient
crops to pay him for the money in.
vested.
This condition has changed. and the
farmer Of today must recognize farm.
ing as business. and place it upou an
efficient basis, in order to raise suf-
iiciont crops to make furmcing
payiu" investment.
This Is exactly what is takinc place
and one of the big factors in placing
farming on an efficient basis is the
use OF electric light and power.
Over 10000 Of one particular kind
OF light and power plant are in use
today on tho farms OF the United
States and Canada
They are saving time for the farm.
or and his family. In many cases they
are pumping water for him. operating
the churn, cream separator making
his chores easy and in many ways
saving time and labor
/ IT, a great day for the farmer and
has family when they can press. FOR
tAo first time an electric button in
their own home
It7 great day. for it marks the
/ beginning OF It new life tor thcm--it
means that the drudgcry. the hard.
ships and the burdens that have
married and Swallowed their lives have
/ been removed. Yes, it means more
/ than that, for it makes possible the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

no longer needs TO worry about the
lantern upsetting and starting Il fire
and how much better he can work
with plenty of electric light.
The farmers wife welcomes cleo.
trio service with even greater 10y and
gladness than the farmer. 1t means
that she is TO be freed from the bur
densomc tasks that have darkened
her days, and perhaps undermined
her health. 1t means that her home
Is TO be as attractive and as comfort.
able and convenient as the modern
home in the city.
The washing machine, churn, cream
separator, sewing machine, vacuum
cleaner, electric iron. electric fan, and
many other household appliances can
all" be operated by electricity. The
electric light plant also makes it
possible to have running water in the
kitchen, bathroom, and other parts
OF the house. The mothers on our
farms especially appreciate such as
sistancc in their work. One cannot
express in words, the JOY that comes
to their hearts through the use Of
electric light and power.
We must not forget what electricity
means to the boys and girls on the
farm. They too, are relieved from
much hard work and naturally they
appreciate the comfort and attract
iNun'ss that electricity brings to the
home. The better social life that
springs from a happier home atmos-
phcrr. means much to the country
folks; it keeps them contented and
happy
Another biz problem that electric
light and power on farms helps to
solve is the problem OF the hired Ia.
Dor. other things being equal. the
hired man will prefer to work on the
farm where ne can have the convcn
fences ofsthc city, so that the farmer
whose home is equipped with electric
light and power should find it easier
TO secure hired help than the farmer
lacking these conyonienccs, to SAY
nothing Of the time saved by hayini
electric light and power to do tn,
work.
OF course the farmer who is con
tomplating buying an electric plan
for his farm, will show good judg
mcnt if ne buys a plant that is cspec
tally designed for farm purposes. He
should also make sure that the plan
is made and marketed by a large reli
able concern. He should know tina
investment is backed up with rcliabl,
and efficient service.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

in iiNin- franchise valve on it's
properly Of $3.50 per mile the ;av
Commission set an exorbit,ot figure.
1t asserts that the franchise value 1,
not worth more than $3.50 per mile.
1t also c",.i'nds that the action of the
FAX commission is in violation oil the
constitution of the United States he.
cause it places a burden on and seeks
to regulate interstate commerce.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
SHEEPMEN FACING
SHORTAGE OF HERDERS

Scarcity OF sheep hertiers and the
TACT that expert .herders are demand.
ing as high as $3.50 a month is said to
be causing considerable apprehension
among sheepmen all over the state
because it threatens to result in the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
WARNING
Order Repair Parts of Farm
ing Machinery Early, Delay
May Mean Serious Loss

Don't rely eleventh hour repair service this
year. Overhaul machines and order repair parts a
long time in advance of the season you expect to
the machines. Freight and express shipments move
slowly now, and because of increasing movements of
troops and Government supplies, they likely to
move slower in the future.
Everything possible is being done by manufactur
and the Government to assure the farmer of am
pie repair parts. Nevertheless, he should take steps
to avoid inevitable delays by planning ahead. If he
waits until the minute he needs them before ordering,
it may be impossible to get repair parts to him in
time
Order repair parts now even if you do not expect
to use them for several months That is the only way
to be and safe against the loss that al
most certain to suffer if you delay until the last
minute. IA .<ia r.zTSS9tsh
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
500 DRAFTED MEN
LEAVE Fer FRONT
ASOMAHA CHEERS
Four Hundred and Fifty Go to
Funston and Fifty to Dodge;
First Bunch Photographed
Under CroWder Order.

Between walls of flags and bunt-
ing displayed on the fronts of build
ings and amid cheers Of fellow citi-
gems. 500 Omaha drafted men
hiarched down Farnam street at 2
o'clock Friday afternoon to take their
places with the thousands of other
Umaha men who have already be-
tome membess of the hosts Of free
dom.
Headed by a platoon of police Off
GERS, a detachment of color guards,
Desdunes' band, the soldiers and
sailors farewell committee and the
Red Cross canteen division and fol-
owed by Boy Scouts and home
guards, the drafted men, representing
All OF the six Douglas county selec-
tive service divisions, marched in one
cf the largest parades ever held in
honor OF the departure of men for
framing camps. They entrained later
4, the afternoon. Four hundred and
City men went to Camp Funston and
10 went to Camp Dodge.
Men from Districts and ; were en-
tertained at luncheon at the Henshaw
hotel at noon, after which Rabbi Cehn
delivered short address. The Con-
cord club furnished the music. Men
from the remaining four districts
we're entertained at the Rome hotel.
Edward M. Wellman was the speaker
there, and the Graham quartet sang.
"A patriotic program was given at
the court house at 1880. Mayor Ed
Smith and President Francis x. Nc
Mcnamy of Creighton university de-
hvered speeches. Desdunes' band, the
Liberty band and the Quartet of '6l
Furnished the music.
The Privilege of the Conscript"
was the subject OF President Nc
Nenamy's address.
Transcription, once thought hate
hil, has now become a privilege" he
said, because this draft has not been
forced upon us by tyrannical autoc-
facy, but has come by deliberate
hove of free America as a practical
Expression of its desire to conscript
Che best it has for the cause it has
espoused. And you young men and
u1e thousands who have already gone
are the best that America has. bid
you farewell in the name OF Omaha
and Of Nebraska, and you may know
fliat you can leave your homes safe
n our hands, for there are more
true Americans in Nebraska today
than ever before"
The contingent OF men who left
Friday afternoon had the honor of
being the first group OF men from
Omaha to be photographed by the
Instructions of the provost marshal,
which say that drafted men, are to
De photographed in groups not more
than 500. II is thought that the pho
tographs are to be preserved by the
government for historical purposes,
I AT the station each. of the men was
given comfort kit by the Chamber
OF Commerce. soldiers and sailors
committee and the Red Cross. !
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Creighton Instructor and
Student Killed in Action

word comes to President F. X. Nc
Menamy of the university that Lieu
tenant Wahl was killed in action in
the offensive north OF the Marine on
July 81.
Lieutenant Wahl is the first men,
Der or former member of the Creigh-
ton university faculty to be killed in
action. Fifteen members of the uni
versity teaching staff have entered
the service.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Health Office Looking Up
Prospective Draft Men Ages

The vital statistics registrar OF the
health Office is being kept busy look
ing up birth records Of those who will
come within the new draft army ages.
The business is increasing day by day
and it may be necessary to detail a
clerk to attend exclusively to this
work in the office
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Omaha Magazines Please
Crew of u. S. S. Nebraska

Officers and men aboard the u. S.
S. Nebraska are enjoying reading four
volumes of magazines donated by
Mrs. Jean Allan Johnson. l23 North
Thirty-third street, according to a
letter received by her from Capt. G.
H. Berry, commanding the vessel.
Before sending the magazines Mrs
Johnson had them bound by F. B.
Johnson in a manner to make them
suitable for the battleship library.
Captain Berry in extending thanks on
behalf of the personnel of the crew
signifies the gift as happy thought"
which was highly approved by the Of
fcers of the ship.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
City Commissioners Join
Municipal Guards at Camp

Mayor Smith and City Commission
er Falconer will join the municipal
guard boys at lunch at 6 p. m. at their
encampment in Elmwood park.
The Elks sent out 500 doughnuts
and Lee Rosenthal was donor of a pail
Of candy.
Camp will be broken on Saturday.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Racing Auto Injuries Man
Near Chambers CROSSING

Ole Olson, 4327 South Twelfth
street, received broken leg and pos
sibe internal injuries Thursday night
when he was struck by an auto near
Chambers crossing on the Fort
Crook road.
He was on his way to Omaha and
stepped out of the way of an auto
when another auto struck him. Both
autos were said to be racing and were
driven by unknown parties coming
toward Omaha. Mr.. Olson was TAX
en- to the South Side hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

Charles w. sisk. Piney Grove. Nd.
Petros skerko, Chicago.
Charles A. Smokers, Auburn, Mas.
Mike Struk, New York City.
Albert Swanteik. Detroit. Mich.
Walter Isaac Taylor. Lapeer. Mich.
Hugh r. Warner, Hannibal, Wis.
Cecil Manzo waters. Owosso. Mich.
Edward Joseph Whymer, Owosso, Mich.
Charlie c. Wick. Plymouth, Wis.
Eugene DeForrest Wood, Flint, Mich.
Emil Zeuske. Shawano, Wis.
Missing in Action.
Clifton Smith, Simsport, Pa.
Prisoners.
Edward william, Mahanoy City, Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

Dutch newspapers says that six Ger
man steamers. the Silesia, 4,489 tons
gross; Uhenfels. 5,577 tons; GERMS,
$3.50; Westmark, $3.50; Castell Pc
lesch. 3,464, and the Linden, 4,lS7
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

tons, have been transferred to the
Rotterdam Lloyd, the Holland-Amer-
ican line and the Royal Dutch Lloyd
to replace six Dutch ships torpedoed
off the Scilly islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31
Dutch Government Takes
Over Six German Steamers

Amsterdam, Aug. 30.-A batavia
Uava) news agency dispatch to the
Omaha daily bee., 1918-08-31

Friends through boyhood, friends
at Creighton university, two former
Creighton men enlisted together.
Now both have been killed in action
within a few days OF each other.
William J. Flaherty and 1t. Leo n.
Wahl came to Creighton from ST.
Louis, the former as student and the
latter as instructor in English in the
Creighton High school. Flaherty's
death was reported recently. Now
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-11-12
MEADE MEN WE'RE WILLING TO GO.
Soldiers Sorry "fsie show is Over and
They will have Little Part.

Canu Meade, Admiral, Md, Nov.
12-Men Of the camp last night heard
rcnd Mt Y. Nj. G.. A. buildings the message
Tint President Wilson delivered earlier
in the dnv to Congress. II aroused much
enthusiasm and was followed by lively
singing md sound cheering Word brought
into camp of the real carnival festiyity
in big cities made many yearn 10 be
with the folks at home Here rs soldiers
fiji for the fray and eager to fight there
was some little regret that the curtain
was down on the "hIR show before
they had their chance 10 90 on the stage
The one topic OF speculation Is whether
the 18th Division will 20 overseas now
Cancelling of draft calls many conclude
that The order to sail will now he can
celled. too
Visitors with horns. bells and flags
helped to make the camp gay Decor
atcd automobiles arrived early IN the
day. the occupants spreading the gad
tidings Of peace NJ they passed through
the camp
The first man of the 313th to return
from overseas is Private julius Birn-
baun, Of Baltimore Rirnbaun stopped
in the camp before going TO his home,
because he wanted To see how things
were going along st the Jewish Wei
iarc building Nothing could bear tnnre
eloquent testimony to the soldier 10y"
for the welfare centres than lat one
should go there before going 10 bis own
home
Il expected 10 go right straight home,
said Birnbaum, but whcn the @ondtIc-
tor called out Naval Academy June
ton / could not resist the dcsir - i1unn
right of the train