davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
WOOD SAYS BIG
DRAFT COMING
Army Officer FaVorS New
Camp for Officers OF Thir-
ty-FiVe to Forty; Says We
Have Only Begun to Draft

KANSAS CITY. April l2.-Major
General Wood, commander of the
Eighty-ninth Division of the national
army at Camp Funston, enroute tU
his command from France, declared
today that forty thousand more Off
GERS for drafts yet to come are need
ed urgently. He stated further that
camp for Older men, from thirty-fiyc
TO forty years OF age. The general
deprecated the idea that the war will
be short. I'VE have only begun to
draft our man power" said General
Wood. THE drafts in the future will
be larger and We may as well prepare
for it,"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
GERMANS BIG GUN BE-
HEADS MAN IN PARIS

AN ATLATIC PORT. April Ii.
Americans who witnessed the effects
OF the bombardmcnt of Paris by Ger
many's big gun. described some of
iho scenes in Paris on their arrival
here today.
John Fiske Little of New York
stated that residents of Paris were
greatly alarmed during the early
days Of the bombardmcnt and sought
every avenue Of escape from the city.
Trains were so crowded it was
practically impossible TO secure ac'
commodntions even for a short trip.
Later, he said. the city took the
bombardmcnt philosophiCally
Little saw British officer behcad
cd by one Of the German shells as
ne stood near a news stand.
Orland Marshall Of Waltham
Mass. described the bombing of thu
church OF st. Gcrvais on Good Fri
/ day. The Care lc TOucst, one o
Paris chief railroad stations, wa
| another OF the buildings struck ant
badly damaged. he said.
The missiles used, said Marshal
were of small CalibrC. Direct hit
caused most of the damage.
The observations Of various cy
witnesses that the objective appcare
. 20 be the Mont Martrc section. du
] ing peace times tho mecca OF tho
. sands OF sightsoers.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

| am not patriotic. but | am. / am
patriotic because | not only feel for
America but for the whole world"
Greenfield, it was alleged by some
was in the pay of the German govern
ment for some time while he was in
Elko. People who remember some OF
his sermons, delivered from the pull
pit, recall that he was constantly us
ing the theme Remain out of war"
His whole effort seemed to be deliv-
cred toward this one objective.
1t is understood that he was arrest
ed once before at Los Angeles upon
an identical charge while the claim is
also made that he was traiIed out OF
Salt Lake City because of seditious
activities.
Many people while they do not SYM
pathizc with Greenfield himself. ex-
pressed concern for Mrs. Greenfield,
whom everyone knew to be charm
ing and lovable lady. Her loyalty
and devotion to her husband will
doubtless cause her to stay with him
to the very end, an attribute that is
highly commendable, but in this case
probably useless.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
.UNIVE ERS|TY MAN
UNDER ARREST
DR.. Thomas of Faculty of Uni
verSity of Chicago, Widely
Known Authority on SocioI-
ogy Grabbed for Mann Act
Violation

CHICAGO, April 12.-Dr. William
Isaac Thomas, of the faculty of the
University of Chicago, widely known
as an authority on Sociology. was tax.
en- into custody today, charged with a
violation of the Mann act. DIR.
Thomas companion, who gave her
name as Mrs. Granger, of For Worth.
Texas, is said to be the wife OF a
Texas man now in France. The
couple have been under surveillance
for some time past.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

On the first of May the subscrip-
tion price of the Independent will be
increased to seven dollars per year
Get in on the reduced price and sub
scribe for a year at So which can be
done up until May ist. The subscrip-
tion price per month by carrier will
be seventy-fiye cents after that date
and will continue at fifty cents until
then.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

Bert Castle sure had his troubles
with the transportation problem con
nected with getting the Home Guard
to Metropolis With 60 thin men, for
ty fat men and a bass drum TO crowd
into 10 automobiles Bert grew almost
gray hair O ntop Of his classic dome
Necessity Is the mother OF invention
however and Bert finally reported al
slowed away comfortably for the trip
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
ASYLUM WITH
LONG RANGE GUN

We are publishing another article
today on the Gazcttc's wild Indian
story. Evidently the people Of west
crn Nevada think there is something
in the umor that tho Indians in this
part of the country are being stirred
up. We still insist that Il is scnsa-
tionalism Of the widest sort. but we
give you the article for what ii is
worth. First thing they know they
will have the Home Guard mobiliZ.
ing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12

losses. The ground was strewn with
enemy corpses upon their retirement.
ENEMY PUSHING DEEP
WEDGE NEAR BETHUNE
With the British hanging on to the
wark in Flanders, the Germans to
the south are pushing their wedge
deeper into the British lines north
east and north of Bethune, one of the
British advanced bases. The point
OF this wedge last night was driven
further along the Lys Canal to Mer-
vile, two miles west Of Lcstrem,
which the British held up to yester.
day.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
ENEMY PUSHING DEEP
WEDGE NEAR BETHUNE
FRENCH FRONT SEES
ARTILLERY BATTLE

PARIS. April 12.-Heavy artillery
fighting occurred last night in the vi
cinity OF Hangardeen Santerre on the
front north OF Montdldicr. according
to the war office statement. No in.
fantry fighting occurred.
GERMANS HIT FOUNDING
ASYLUM WITH
LONG RANGE GUN
PARIS, Auril IA shell fired by
the Germans long range gun struck
founding asylum at Crechc on the
outskirts Of Paris. killing three peo.
pie and wounding eleven.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
.HA|GS CENTER BEING PRESSED BACK;
british RELIEF FROM ARMENTIERES
Germans Still Driving at Messines Ridge Which Changed
Hands Several Times Last Night Enemy Gets Footing in
MessineS Village MervIe Is Captured; British Regain
Some Ground BY Counter-kttaCk

losses. The ground was strewn wit
nnnrr,,. nnrnrD-- ,rrnn tLuir 70. .iror,ur,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-12
.tul at the reservation.

gtiII at the reservation.
I'm the entire Nevada district that is
now the scene of tho trouble there
are not moro than 500 Indians accord
ing to estimates made by Col. Dor
rlngton. These are mostly Shoshone
with few Piutes.--G Gazette.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08
MUST CONTINUE TO
Buy W.S.S. To TAKE
CARE OF HGKIEk

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csuing ~ pssars LIS eslr,srsztss. -
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there no ongpr sx1axz sre ra,a~r..x
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E1onths
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a7,y ren2An f9r mo1t,a oA nece sarz
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JUST 'sxirx care ~ American s4ss@rs
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08

SOB ipo- Isseea' By tA4ee b
5 oa~srnnens var Sagansss .SsaAasS-.
ypu rs@~sg-e yossu-ss - ~.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1918-12-08

ft en aa f sr fsfed eal-
nra we1t ws4nA
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
8 INJURED WHEN
STREET CARS CRASH

Twelve persons today are suffering
! from injuries received in accidents
| in Washington last night. Eight of
them were victims of a crash between
two cars of the Washington Railway
e. Electric Company at Fifth and G
streets northwest Failure OF an
automatic switch to properly operate
is blamed for the street car crash.
While only eight of the passengers
were hurt. a number of others were
badly shaken up and suffered from
shock.
Those who were injured in the street
car collision were: James A. Horton,
thirty years old. IS W street north
west, cut on hands and right knee;
Stephen Wright, fifteen years old, %
street northeast, nose cut: John H.
Bladen, snfty years old, 1l04 North
Capitol street, leg hurt; Andrew Hiel.
fifty-two years old, 2651 North Capitol
street. back injured; Miss Florence
Mckay, twenty-four years old, Is U
street northeast, bruised about body;
, Mrs Edward c. Healy. thirty years
old, 144O w street northwest, suffer
ing from shock: Joseph Dunn, motor
man, forty-eight years old, OF EckinE-
ton, contusions of wrist and Frank
Holt. colored. twenty-one years old,
Pullman car porter. cut on right
knee. All of the injured, with the
exception of Holt, were treated at the
Casualty Hospital. Both cars were
badly damaged.
Warren Sadler. a conductor OF the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, received a fracture of the
right leg when thrown from the run
ming board of his car last night when
1t was struck by a car of the Wash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis line,
at Seventeenth street and Benning
road. The Baltimore car was backing
from a siding when il struck the
Washington railway car. Sadler was
taken to the Casualty Hospital in
passing automobile.
While alighting from a car of the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue, Mrs. May Mess,
800 Fifteenth street northeast, fell
and twisted her right ankle. She was
removed to the Emergency Hospital
Douglas Polk, sixteen years old.
1914 Park road northwest, had his
right leg broken last night when a
motorcycle on which he was riding
was struck by an automobile oper-
ated by Mrs Abe Cohen. 252S Twelfth
street northwest, at Thirteenth street
northw est and Columbia road. Young
Polk was removed by Mrs. Cohen TO
the Garfield Hospital.
Miss Genevieve Muse, twenty-five
years old, 1918 Fifth street northwest.
was slightly injured last night when
she walked into a moving car of the
Capital Traction Company at Seventh
street and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. She refused hospital treat
ment and went TO her home.
Private ]. NJ Finnegan, of the avia-
tion corps, narrowly escaped injury
last night when a motorcycle he was
riding collided with an automobile
operated by w. B. Jackson. 916 Ss-
vannah street southeast. at Nichols
avenue and Good Hope road. Anacos-
tia. Finnegan was shaken UP and
his motorcycle was badly damaged.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
ASKS QUICK DECISION

NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-What Rod
man Law. daredevil aviator and par
schute jumper. now a private in the
212th aero squardon, u. S. A, dis
covered when he returned unexpect-
eddy yesterday to bis home in Brook
lyp from Kelly Field, Tex, caused
him to have his wife. Florence. held
by Magistrate McCloskey in $500 bail
for examination Friday. The three
children were taken by the husband.
who asked that the case be disposed
Of quickly, as his furlough expires
Sunday
Law came north to find out what
had become OF the allowance sent his
Nife by the Government He said
he had received word from her that
she had not got the money. But the
War Department informed him the
checks had been regularly forwarded
to the Brooklyn home.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21

Q NEW YORK. Aug. 21.-As a first
A1ove in its efforts to stop the practice
Of acquiring many husbands for the
purpose Of collecting their Govern
ment allowances after the men go to
war, the Department of Justice
caused the arrest yesterday of an at
Eactiye young woman described as
Ars. Mabel Hiser. or Mrs. Mabel
Burke, Of No. 16 East 1s4th street.
Before Commissioner Hitchcock she
was charged with having collected
from the United States Treasury, as
Sheir wife, the allowances of two
men from last February to July. The
checks were for approximately 500
. month She was released on bail
pending action by the grand jury.
Sergt. Lawrence r. Hiser, medical
corps, was in court. His home is In
Massachusetts,.
Hiser said he was certain his wife
was innocent OF intentional wrong
doing and he would stick by her TO
the end. Burke entered the military
service prior to November, 1917 The
allotment to his wife was 5000 a
month The amount she received as
Mrs. Hiser. II is charged. varied from
$4I.50 to S545O a month.
The last record of Burke in the
possession of Assistant United States
attorney Curtis shows him on a Gov
ernment reservation in the South.
Mr.. Curtis said that so far as he
had been able to learn, the Burke
marriage took place in 1914. He said
the checks for Mrs. Hiser" and MRS.
Burke" were sent to the same ad-
dress. The alleged fraud was re-
vealed in an anonymous letter sent
70 Washington.
Mr.. Curtis said that within the
next few days there will be a big
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
W.S.S. AID CAMPAIGN

A request has been sent TO mer-
chants of Washington by d. ]. Gala
han, chairman of the District war
savings committee, TO incorporate in
their advertisements an appeal TO the
public to make good their pledges TO
purchase a stipulated number of war
savings or thrift stamps each month.
This comes as a direct result of the
Districts drop from second to fourth
place in the per capita sales Of these
securities to August ]. WHICH Chair
man Callahan attributes to the fact
that in many cases the written prom
ises were not redeemed.
Each of the larger stores has been
furnished with appropriately worded
copy" bringing home the necessity
for a strict observance of the pledges.
The committee is confident that this
source of appeal will be productive
of excellent results.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
NO LEGAL DEPENDENTS"

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.-on the
charge that in answering his draft
QUESTIONABLE on August 2t. 1917. he
falsely asserted he had wife and
child dependent on him for support,
Albert Jonas was held in $4,000 bail
yesterday by Commissioner Hitchcock.
1t was said that Jonas was married
but not living with his wife, and that
another woman and her child figured
as the dependents" Subsequently.
through representations made by his
WIFE, IL is said, he was inducted into
the army, but was discharged. be-
cause OF fiat feet.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
u. S. SWZNDLEDB BY
PLURAL WEDDINGS

roundup of women who have been
collecting money posing as soldiers
wives. steps have been taken for
the prosecution of six cases Of TINS
sort and more are being brought TO
light every day.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
NEW COMMANDER AT DevENs

AVER, Mass. Aug. 21.-Major Gen
Henry T. Mccain, assigned as the new
commander at Camp Devens and head
Of the new Twelfth division. arrived
here today and assumed his duties.
The Washington times., 1918-08-21
u.soAT SUNK OFF COAST.

PARIS, Aug. 21.-Newspapers OF
Oporto, Portugal, report that an un-
Identified steamship outbound from
Bordeaux sank a submarine near the
spanish coast
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25
JUDGES, CLERKS AND sHER|FFS 0F PRIMARY
 ELECTION, MAY 2STH

,,obama Township-Falcon box, J. pelt J. H. Mcclure, and Jas. w.. Russell, judges; c. E. Mcswain and n Fincher, clerks; J. M. Fincher, .herif Alternates, T. E. Cox, R. S.. Mccamie and T. M. Cox, judges; O., II Mcclure and J. V. Nichols, clerks. w Russell, sheriff. Nichols School House Box, J. E. F. Davis, w. c. Ham ;lton and J. B. Sandefur, judges; A. S.. Hamilton and J. G. May, clerks; C.. II Young, sheriff; alternates, w. A.. Marian. B. F. May, P. G. Nichols, ;udces: Jess Eandefur and c. c. Kelly clerks; Clyde Cox. sheriff.
 Albany Township-Laneburg Box. Joe Bolls, R. K. Purtle and J. T. Eas- terling, judges; Lige Martin and Newt Daniell, clerks. Jno. Gam, sheriff; aternates, Tom Honea, L. l.. Jordan and Tom Mason, judges; Neal Easterling and J. T. Adams, clerks; II. Sampson, sheriff. Sutton Box, P. K. Pearcy, Joe Fore and B. M. Saunders, judges; c. M. Andrews and Earl Barham, clerks; John Wylie, sheriff; alternates, Joe Bates, Tom Harris and Joe Grimsley, judges; Hinton Hamilton and A. H. Erwin, clerks; Willis Honea, sheriff.
 Boughton Township-Herbert Rid gell, T. W. McDaniel and Lige Pearce, judges; Ritchie Delaughter and Wal ter Ridgell clerks; w. N. Formby, sheriff.
 Caney Township-Rosston box, R. B. Williams, Craig Woosley and J. D.. Sorrels, judges; J. R. Whitehead and J. B. Gearley, clerks; J. A. Martin, sheriff; alternates, M. A. Hart, T. F. Hendrix and D. w. Jarvis, judges; J. A. McKissack and Dr. Brandon, clerks; D. w. Phillips, sheriff. Gale box, B. c. Barksdale, Neal White and T. A. Allen, judges; Luther Otwell, NJ. V. Tomlin, clerks; o. A. Mathis, sheriff; alternates, Bill Honea, w. O.. Cooley and A. O. Chamlee, judges; Joe Riding and L. c. Sweeney, clerks Jeff White, sheriff.
 Emmet Township-W. A. Town send J. I. Wade and J. B. Hamilton, judges; W. S. Hines and c. Ward, clerks; Ali Galloway, sheriff; alter mates, J. V. Hulse, Doc Hamilton and R. W. Wylie, judges; Frank Haltom and Ware Garrett, clerks; Oscar Phil lips, sheriff.
 Georgia Township-Morris box, J. J. Hirst, Bynum Mum and w. H. White, judges; Eugene Smith and J. H. Johnson, clerks; Sam Hicks, sher- if. Rocky Mount Box, H. C. Ken
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25

Little Rock, May 24.-Reports that are being received from all over the state of the results of the school cleo tion last Saturday are most gratify- ing to the educational interests.
 In no instance, so far as known, has a rate of taxation lower than that asked for by the boards, or lower than that which has prevailed here tofore, been voted, and in many cases the districts have voted the full limit of twelve mills.
 In one notable instance, at Fayette- vile, the board recommended mills. as sufficient, but the people voted ten.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25

nedy, Sam Bolls and J. H. Cross, judges; T. J. Gentry and R. w. Cross, clerks; Dan White, sheriff.
 Jackson Township-R. H. Delaney. T. J. Shell, T. N. Roe, judges; w. J. Hatley and P. M. Blakely, clerks; R. w. Copeland, sheriff; alternates, B. w. Potter, John B. Jenkins and W. M. Bevill, judges; J. R. Boyce and E. T. McCorkle, clerks; P. B. Jones, sheriff.
 Leake Township-Monroe Nixon, Ed Cloud and J. w. Shackleford, judges; Joe Ed Starrett and Pink Hodge, clerks; Urel Murphy, sheriff.
 Missouri Township-East Side box, Floyd Hubbard, A. P. Jones and E. Y. Blakely, judges; Martin Guthrie and Will Waller, clerks; B. c. Murrah, sheriff; alternates, J. S. Began, Oy Green and F. E. Murrah, judges: Chas. F. Pittman and Robert Blakely, clerks; Demps Hazard, sheriff. West Side box, Will Roe, Wick Scott and Ben H. Logan, judges; Fred Ander- son and Jno. V. Tedford, clerks; Capt. Thornton, sheriff; alternates, Claude Hirst, N. E. Ward and w. P. Murrah, judges; Gould Wilson and H. E. Rouse clerks; Col. Ingram, sheriff.
 Parker Township - Union Church box, J. P. Ames, Geo. Skinner and I. A. Fincher, judges; Web Skinner and Willie Bailey, clerks; Monroe Martin sheriff; alternates, Jno. Grant, Lum Manning and Chas. Ellis, judges; Leon Martin and Luther Manning, clerks; Kirk Fincher, sheriff. Bodcaw box, D. w. Bailey, J. E. Downs and c. L. Whitten, judges; Howell Her ring and Arthur Caudle, clerks; Will lie Pickard, sheriff; alternates, T. B. Boswell, Peter Fuller and J. B. Mor- gan, judges; Chester May and Law renee Mitchell, clerks; J. c. Downs, sheriff.
 RcuiduO WHSHiP-LdChidIIu pOA, R. J. Bolls, Geo. Dewoody and Gene Cummings, judges; Finis Cummings and Ben Franklin, clerks; Tom Bar low, sheriff; alternates, H. Gullick, Louis Dewoody and John Greer, judges; John Chamlee and Chas. Puri- foy, clerks. Wire Road box, F. s. Me- Clelland, J. R. Andrews, J. H. Nelson, judges; George Cox, Tom Andrews, clerks; Geo. McClelland, sheriff; al- ternates, Howard Haynie, Clay Wrin- kle and w. A. Hannah, judges; Ben Johnson and E. s. Ashcraft, clerks. Taylor Township-Willisville box, Tilden Bailey, w. D. Best and Quillcn Mitchell, judges, Claud Thompson and Jesse Silvey, clerks; Arthur West sheriff; alternates, Ed Holloway, Jno. Barr and Jim Mckinney, judges. Delta box, Henry Mitchell, w. II. Haynes and G. s. Alder, judges; Dan Hay and J. E. Young, clerks; Levi Kelley, shreiff; alternates, A. R. Ray. Ike Sewell and W. D. Parsley, judges
 Union Township-Bluff City box Jas. Neal, J. N. Bird and Bob Mea- dors, judges; c. J. Askew and Julius
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25
Cut This Out-It Is Worth Money

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with Sc and mail it to Foley & Co.,, 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chi cago, H., writing your name and ad- dress clearly. You will receive in re- turn a trial package containing Fo- ley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets. wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Hesterly Drug Store. 1
 Easy to buy, convenient to handle, no red tape-get a War Savings
 Stamp today.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25
CHARLES H. BR0UGH

Bradley, clerks; John Hardrick, sher- if. Theo box, Jeff Kirk, Joe Epper- son and Ike Tunnell, judges; John Barksdale and Joe Bevel, clerks; Jesse Gulley, sheriff.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-05-25

wIldl ||ld||IIGI LII I|ld|l IS lIl|S! The spassed by WOmans o the Confe  W.M U. Civic of Dewitt Arkansas of L c. .Smih ad
  everything within of Brough that will be m prim That indul the
  the other counties s Passed regular meeting the o
  Woman's ufrageL H. Secretry Passed called meeting on the 7th d
  Attest: President United Daughters MRS w. H DAVIS - on the day of Nav
 MRS.
  Secrear Passed meeting of
 H.. Attest: W. M. U. C. W. Passed meeting of w. w. President Civic League MRS Secrtary CHARLES H RR0uGH
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1918-06-08

sia, in Galicia and in Bukowina, for
they inhabit the compact. territory
which is only artificially-Or shall we
say politically?-divided between Rus
STA, Austria and Hungary. Leaving out
the Rusniaks, or Ukrainians of Hun
gary, who express no desire to work
politically with the other members of
their nation, and who insist, even in
America, upon societies of their own,
we have population of over 33,OOO,OOO
stretched between the Caucasus, the
Black sea, the Carpathian mountains
and the San river.
The Ukrainian Governments.
The purely Ukrainian governments
Of Russia are:
/. Ukraine Of the right bank (of the
Dnieper), Podolia, Volhynia, kief and
khOlm.
2. Ukraine Of the left bank (of the
Dnieper), Tchernihov, POltava, Khar-
kOv, southwest KhurSk, EOrOneZh and
the region Of the Don Cossacks to the
Sea of AzOv.
3. On both sides of the Dnieper lies
the Steppe Ukraine, comprising Ekate-
rinoslav, Kherson and the eastern
parts of BesSarabia and Tauris.
a. North Caucasus, adjacent to the
region of the Don Cossacks, compris-