davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-10-09

By the same token there are a
number of Harrisburg families
which are doing without wash wo-
men this week. The presiding genius
of the tub is susceptible to respira-
tory disease as a general rule and
the number who have concluded
to forego an advance wage, plus car
fare, to avoid danger of "ketching"
the epidemic is uncomfortably large.
And the laundries are doing a pretty
stiff amount of business in conse-
quence in Harrisburg.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
JAMES MARET.

Mrs. Richard Malcolm Mullins
was the charming hostess of a
delightful week end house party,
June 9th to 10th, given at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John v. Mckenzie about
one mile east of Mt. Vernon.
The guests were as follows:
Misses Sydney Alverson Craw-
ford, Ruth Anne Landrum, Chris
tine 81 elton Davis, Virginia
Francis Crawford. Tevis Ray Be-
thurum. Nc ,srs. Richard Farrer
Cox, Ralph Walien Griffin, Homer
Green Proctor. Oliver Hiatt
Crawford. John Ragan Albright,
Allen Marion Smith.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
WA R SAVINGS
SPEAKINGS
YWS.S.|
RSkVneoS STAMPS
AssUED ~ TJgB
UNITED STATHe
COVERl(MENT

The following is. list of the
speakers and dates they will fill in
the War Savings Speaking Cam.
paign. They have been arranged
so as to have several speakings
each night 10 different parts of
the county in order that all the
people may have chance to hear
them. Every man, woman and
child should try toattend as many
of these as possible.
June IS, at SPIN
Sollie Griffin School House, by
Rev. D. Parker & Hughie Ponder.
Conway School House, by S. F.
Bowman and Rev. Frank Moore.
Union School House, by Rev.
L. N. Bowling, John Robins and
J. Il. Barnett. u...
Hansford School House, by S.
d. Lewis and f. Bullock.
June 30. at 8 pm.
Hickory Grove School House,
by Rev. l.. N. Bowling and A. M.
Hiatt.
Level Green School House by
d. r. Gontry and w. M. Hurst.
Sand Hill School House, by DR..
R. G. Webb and IT. c. WEIGH.
Climax School House, by Rev.
Sheridan Overbey and Hzrdfu
Moore.
June 81, at 8 p. m.
Red Hill School House. by TIC,
WEIGH and Prof. Lee Webb.
Brindle Ridge Church, by DR..
A. G.. Lowell and S. F. Bowman.
Buffalo School House, by DR..
Walker Owens and Arthur
Cooper.
Maretbprg School House, by ].
G. Seward and a. J. Owens.
June %. at 8 pm.
Orlando Hall, by S. F. Bowman
and Rev. Rovy Mullins.
f'airview Church (uear Sniderl'
by Prof. d. H. Lyon and W. IL.
Fish.
Pine Hill Baptist Church. by c.
g. Davis and ]. w Brown.
Norton School House, by y. Q.
Davis and J W. Brown.
Norton School House: by c. c.
williams and W. L. Richards.
June as. at s pm.
Clear Creek Church, by Rev.H.
Young, Rev. Frank Moore and
Judge Cam Mullins.
Johnetta School House, by Rev.
George Childress and Rev. Sheri.
dan Ogerbay.
Freedom Church, by S. d. Lewis
and Rev. II. 7. Yeung.
Brodhead Baptist Church, by L.
w ua,hurnm and q O.. Williams.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
June IT, at 8 p. m.

Wilde Church House, by L.W.
Bethurum, G. c. Davis and Rev.
Gordon Manus.
Seaffold Cane Church. by Prof.
d. H. Lyon, r. II. Miller and V.
c. Tate.
Livingston. by c. c. Williams,
Prof. Lee Webb, 7. c. WEIGH and
DIR. X. G. Webb.
Fairview Church (near With
ers), by Rev. Hughle Ponder and
Rev. w. ID. Mullins.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
R E D c R o S S
NOTES.

]. T. Meadows reports the fol-
lowing who contributed 81 each
to Red Cross:-Tom Taylor, Jack
Hansel, Charley Sumlers, Miss
lone Smith, Charley Cheek.
John II. Pitman, Jim Taylor,
Touey Taylor. J. T. Meadows
s. 90.
Walter Southland. Pine Hill
reports as follows: Walter South
ard, Lee Mullins, Alfred Mason,
Chas. McHargue. L G. Halcomb,
}. +. Barnes. c. H. Anderson,
R. c. Cottongim $500 each, W.
L. Renner $I.25, E. F. Bryant
S.. 90, J. l.. McHargue $5.o
Reported from Withers:-
Esmer Mullins IS cts; Ida May
Mullins, rs cts; Albert Griffin,
81 90; Mrs. Albert Griffin, ST. 90,
E. B. Owens, s. 90; Gilbert
Owens, as cts; F. E. Mullins, $Io
J. c. Griffin, IS 90; Albert Crit.
fin, S. so. r
Reported by T. ] Nicely:-W.
H. Livesay, S. 90; R. A. Daily,
SIS 90; Il. L. McFerron, IS 90; M.
F. Craig. S. 90; q. G. Herrin,
S. 90; ]. G. Cunmius, IS 90 ].
S. Cummins, S. 90; Joe Is. Hasty,
81 90, Lewis Hurst, l 90 Mrs.
Sallie Craig, 90; Mrs. Sallie
Owens; I 90; w. M. Arnold, S 90;
J. w. Mink, S 90; VIC. Burdette,
S, 90; Mac Large, 90; ]. r. AL.
corn, I 90; J. B Childress, 90;
H. M. Cromer, 1 90; ]. G. Nc
CURE, I 90; J. A. Sigmon, 90;
John Logsdon. 90; Robt. Mize:!
I 90; John French ST.. I 90 J. D.
Eamb, loo
Other names in the list of con.
will be published as
fast as we can get to them. The
name and amount of every one
contributing will be published be-
fore we stop. If your lame has
not appeared. just wait until we
can have time to get the list.
J. H. and w. H. Lasweil of
the Ottawa section gave $25. 90 to
Red Cross instead of only IS 90
as reported in last issue.
1t is now time for the Red
Cross work room to be at work
again. Active steps will be taken
to find out what the Lake Divis.
ion Headquarters want dane now,
and get your forces back on the
job. 1t is hot and uncomfortable
but it is also uncomfortable in
the front trenches. We should
get busy.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
REMEM BRANCE.

In loving remem brance of my
wife, Mollie Maret, who died
October 18th, 1916, and my son,
Lloyd N. Maret, who was called
June 9TH, 1917:
From the voiceless lips of the
unreplying dead comes no word,
but in the night of death, Hope,
the sheet anchor of the soul, sees
a star, and listening love can hear
the rustling of a wing"
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

Come to the Court House to-
morrow at Up. m. to the War
Savings Meeting. This will be
the beginning Of the spsaEi2g
caiat Gu and every maa. wemaB
and child In Rockcastle County
that can possibly come should
be here on time. State Direc.
tor, james B. Brown, has prom.
ised US an able speaker whose
name has not been given US.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
LOCAL
SPECIALIST.

DR.. Morgan, specialist on dis
eases of the eye. ear. nose and
throat will be at the Rockcastle
Hotel June I4th to June a2nd.
Those needing treatment for any
of the above named organs or
any wanting correctly fitted
glaeses can see biW ~ the hotel,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
Catarrh Of Stomach
Did Not Know II

Mrs. Selena Tanner. Athens. Ohio.
writes: II cannot find words TO ex-
press my thanks for your kind ad-
vice. never once thought ] had ca.
tarrh OF the stomach. ] commenced
taking Peruna, as you directed. Ny
stomach continued to hurt me for
about two weeks after ! began the
medicine. and then II stopped. l now
have a good appetite. while before
! was nearly starved"
Those who object TO liquid medI.
elnes can procure Peruna Tablets.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
MCFARLAND MEMORIAL
CHURCH.

Instead of meeting regular
preaching engagements at Lon
don and Richmond, next Sat
urday and Sunday, the pastor
will remain here and will preach
Sunday morning at II O'Clock and
in the evening at $3.50.
Sabbath School 9:4S--Io:45
A. M.
IuniQr. Christian .Endeayor=.
7:45-SIs P. M.
The pastor has secured use of
Domestic Science Cottage on
Langdon grounds, and anticipates
arrival of wife and daughter in
few days.
On account of this cnange of
dates there will be no preaching
service in this church on Sunday
June 20, but Sunday School and
Junior c. f. will meet as usual
during entire vacation period.
TO HEAD LOGAN COLLEGE
The Rev. DIR. A. P. Lyon. pre-
siding Elder of the Louisville dis.
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South, has been elected
president of Logan Female Col
lege, located at Russellville, Ky.
DR.. Lyon has served as president
of the board of the college for a
number of years, but the electssa
as president of the college puts
him in active charge of the in
stltution. He will remain in
Louisville until August I. when
he will move with his family to
Russellville TO take up his duties
there when the fall term opens in
September. he will continue to
serve as presiding elder of the
Louisvill district until the con-
ference meets in September.
DR.. Lyon is the father of our
efficient Principal, Prof. ID. Il.
LlOu. -.....--. 90 .....--- --.-... -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

London, Eng.
Dear father and mother:
Will drop you a few lines
to let you know I am well and en-
joying lite tine. Had a nice trip
over sea, didn't have very much
trouble with the German subs as
they were very quiet. Found it
a beautiful country over here.
every thing green and flowers in
bloom and some awful nice people
altho some very large mountains,
but you find most of the land
is smooth. Not very much farm
ing all in grass. Some of the
finest sheep l ever saw and most
any thing that can be kept on a
farm. Guess every body near
home are farming right along are
they not? What is brother Vol.
ley doing? Tell him to write.
How are all of grandpa's, we'll
hope. Tell them hello. AS it is
late, will close. Give best re.
CARDS to all.
Your son,
Silas French.
$40 Aero Repair Sqdn.
Care American Air Service,
IS Eaton Place,
London. England.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
The Brodhead Fair Association

Inc BrOdhead fAf Aeso0eJion
is just in receipt q sons petit
tions requesting the managers
not To- put on a fair this year
on account Of the war. We per
sumo these petitions were circu-
lated without the knowledge of
the intention of the fair directors
We contemplate putting the fair
on a strictly patriotic basis. The
company proposes to give War
Savings Stamps as premiums and
are considering the proposition
of donating all the proceeds
above actual expenses TO the Red
If the Red Cross managem .nt cf
Livingston. Mt. Vernon and
Biodnead will take the matter up
with me and take over the soft
drinks, water melons, ice cream
ETC., l believe they could make
several hundred dollars towards
our next quota. We are sure
to be called on again and again
for money for the Red Cross.
Hundreds of people would con-
tribute in this way that would
not contribute in any other.
The young men of, the county
who are not old enough to go to
the war and the young ladies
who have sweethearts in the war,
would gladly do all the work free
of charge. l would like to have
a letter from the chairman of
National Defense committe for the
county. The chairman of the
War Savings CON mittee and the
chairman of the Red Cross com
that the directors of the
fair may have the benefit of your
views when they meet to consider
these petitions. To hold the fail
IiSillGi6 20 itsiSxSSrA Ees@rs :ssssa1
not only TO be the sensible thing
to do, but a highly patriotic duty.
Very respectfully,
GRANVILLE OWENS.
Secretary-Treasurer
BrOdhead Fair Co.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

Corporal B. III. Parsons who
has been stationed at Camp Tay.
lor for some months has been
honorably discharged on account
of physical disability. He has
been making good and is dissa.
pointed at not being able to go
over there and NOW down some
Huns.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

Tomorrow, Saturday, June IS,
at 8 a. IN. is the day and hour
set tor cleaning off the Hiatt
graveyard. 1t is hoped that all
those interested will be there
on time aud get thru in time to
come TO the court house at Ip.
III. to the War SAVING Meeting.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

County Chairman of War Saw.
ings has just. been notified that the
speaker for the War Savings
meeting tomorrow at the Court
House will be Prof. c. A. Keith.
lie comes we'll recommended and
will have some important things
to say tomorrow
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

terday from Lexington and will
be here few days.
Mrs. David Cottongim, Of May
wood, was here Wednesday be
tween trains shopping.
Mrs. Sarah Baker is visiting
homefolks at Livingston and will
attend the d. A. II Lodge.
Mrs. w. T. Francis and grand
daughter, Miss Edith Oats are
visiting relatives at Monticello.
Miss Hazel Myers, of Winches
ter, has been the guest of Miss
Risse Williams since last Friday.
Mr.. Pendergrass. of Louisville
and Oklahoma, was the visitor of
Miss Rlsse Williams for the
week.
Miss Ruth Landrum is visiting
in Richmond aud Miss Julia
Landrum is visiting IN Laurel
this week.
DR.. and Mrs. James Pennington
drove over from Ford Saturday
to spend the night with Mt. Yer
non relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. l. Myers are
expected TO arrive tomorrow to
be the guests of Atty. and Mrs.
G. c. Williams.
Mrs. Sarah Maret. of the Viii.
die section, has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Henry Catron,,
near Crab Orchard.
Miss Susie Forbes has returned
to her home in Madison county
after a pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs. Alice Davis.
nc. Gentry received a letter
this week from his son Clay VINO
is Just out of the hospital from
severe operation for appendicitis.
He is doing nicely.
Jimmy Griffin and Willie Hiatt,
two of Rockcastle most patriotic
young sons, went to Louisville
Wednesday and enlisted IN the
80 Navy. f'ney both passed and
will report for duty about the
25th.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Wood and
son Alfred, of Wilde. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. G. Wood, of Conway, and
Mr.. Estridee, the Conway mer-
chant, his son and wife and J. A
Wood, composed party for Som
erset Sunday.
Mt. Vernon has four more
legal lights added to the list
this week, in the persons OF Il. ].
Niceley. Judge Cam Mullins, S. F.
Bowman and V. c Tate, who
were granted law license at Lon
don Monday.
A. G. Crider, the Hiatt mer-
chant and wife. are two OF our
most attractive war supporters,
and wherever you find any kind
of a war meeting, no matter
what it is. you most always find
Mr.. and Mrs Order and doing
their part.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

The Sunday School at Buckeye
has been revived and is regular
now every Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

FERrILIsER Just RECEIVED a
car load 10 per cent Phosporic
Acid Fertilizer, at $3.50 per hun
dred at my fertillze house.
May3r3t JACK HYsINGER'
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

r. G. Webb and II. +. Niceley,
merchants at Livingston begin
selling for cash only, June 18th.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

Let Fish's do your developing
and printing and it will be done
we'll
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14
p + X 4 q n AL

jamie Thompson is in France.
Miss Maggie Jones Is at home
from Jellico.
". H Fish was in Lexington
Wednesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Baker were
in Livingston between trains
Sunday.
DR.. II. n. Lewis and w. ii.
ZONES were over from Wilde
yesterday.
Miss Maude Stokes, who has a
position 10 Jellico, is with her
parents here.
c. H. White arrived last night
for a two weeks stay with his
wife and daughter.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

Special prices for cash at
Drum mond's grocery store.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

Next Sunday is Children's Day
Offering, which will be observed
by every Sunday School of all
Disciple churches. Don't forget
this, this only comes once year
and no cause is greater than the
one this represents. Be at Sun
day school somewhere and have
your pocket book along
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

The Council OF Defense is being
reorganized to comply with the
present act of the Legislature,
and will now take active steps to
see that every able bodied man
between the age of I6 and 60
years of age works to support
himself and those dependent on
him Having sufficient means to
live on, or Claim of not beng able
TO find work is no lawful excuse.
This law applies to all, and will
be enforced in this county -
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

J.P. E. Drummond's grocery
store at Livingston sells for cash
only beginning June 18th.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-06-14

For SALE OR TRADE:-A Ford
car in good condition for sale or
trade for a team.
GRIDER BARNETT,
Ottawa, Ky.
May 3I-3t.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
IA FOLLETTE'S FRIENDS TO
HELP HIM IN FIGHT

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. IS OrEaniza-
tiou of tho state in behalf Of Senator
Robert n In Toilette Is the primary
object Of the Ia Toilette conference"
TO be held in Madison soon. The call
for the meeting ia expected within a
few days la Toilette men say that
aH present and former constituents
Of Fob" will bc urged TO rally to his
support "a thoy recognize that tho
hardest battle in tho senator's career
. is facing him.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
NEVADA MAY NOT GET
JUDGE ADVOCATE

Unless Nevada can produce a man
with th" highest legal qualifications
and training for appointment to the
Judge ad,ocatys department thor" =
little chance of this state being nc
corded ono oC the sixty odd appoint
mcnts to be- made. This was made
plain tp GOV Boyle by the judgrad.
vocalr during IN" governors visit to
WASHINGTON, says the Gazette.
The judgradyocato informed The
governor that included in the several
thousand applications for appoint.
mrnls ar" some of the most prominent
and highly qualified men of tho legal
profession in the United States,
Among them arc several former Unit
"a states senators. congressman, ChicI
Justices Of various supreme courts and
others Of equally high standing In
their profession.
1t was made plain TO the governor
mat this state Is not entitled. az {
matter Of right, To- ono OF the appoint
mcntF, but the advocate general rep
resented that because OF Nevada
wonderful record In the matter of Lib
'fty Loan and Rcd Cross RubsCrir
,ohF and the method In which th
"t''' has been handled I'm this state
an appointment probably will bC nc
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
IOWA ENGINEERS HAVE
NEAT SOUVENIR GROUP

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Ia. Jan. IS
The .u.mor eu-.uncring instruments
Of .iaiarG,ua.ai C. VI. Dodge, L. 5. A.,
md u--j bs him in the construction
of The Union Pacific Railroad, are
uow I'm thn possession Of Company b.
Iua.h En4Eu.,rs. formerly Company
H. First Iowa Engineers.
The Instruments include the transit
raiah ran .h- first line across the
continent lla level and the case OF
frarmnn's instruments, and the
roiora Tine medicine and army chests
usud b. t1n general in the Civil war
were also presented 10 the company.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
BOMB DESIGNED FOR
GOVERNOR STEPHENS

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. is.-A bomb
addressed to Governor William y.
stephens mansion at Sacramento. has
"'oh intercepted at the ferry post.
o''''' here, II became known today.
'n' package contained several sticks
VI dynamite and suspicion was at
'Fac''d to 1t hrst. II was said, by the
TACT that II carried insufficient postage
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18
EUROPE MUST
HAVE WHEAT
Food Administration Points
out Way to Help is to Eat
More Corn; English UnaC-
CuStomed to this Cereal

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 17.-Europe
is facing 4 wheat shortage of more
than I5OoOO,OOO bushels.
This alarming" situation was dis .
closed BY the United States food ad- 7
ministratuon for California today with .
IN" Issuance Of an appeal to the pub
lie for greater efforts toward con
zcryation of wheat in California by
the elimination of breads, pastries
and other foods made from wheat .
products on whcatlcss Wednesdays .
and one meal each day, with the sub,
suuution of corn, rye and barley -four
products.
Europe Must Have Wheat
Failure to send this wheat to Eu-
rope viii mean that America will
have failed the allies in their great
est need" the administration said in
q statement which follows:
For various reasons it is impos.
siblc for the allied nations to prac-
ricc further conservation of wheat.
. ,-n.-1,. ,n.;r hr.,a E.. ,,o5o -, ,,.s
- ~. 80 -. a. ,,...
,-aaoo,oo ,.,.,,s,.. 49,. ,,,,-,
have TO continue fighting must come
from this country.
we have already sent them every
bushcl Of wheat in excess OF our nor.
...' .,.,-. W.. 49,, ,..'- .t,or
u. ,-,,,a. ''.',,.'' ,.',.,' ''' ,''' ,II ,n. -
60, ~. ,...,-,,..,,. ~ .'',,-' =. :.
....., s..,...' 49, .-.,-,,..,,'.;a,
80 g c-. e,.-a,,,.
- ,....-
-. -.,... ,..,,s .,..r -oo oao
.... .., ,'..,.',r ,..'I '''''7 ''''' '''''
'. "".''''[' ,,
''' 80 .,,''. ''' -.
WV ''..' - ..,',. ,,,,, .,,,.
.' '' ''''. ,'''' ,,'.,' " -,
~
% '''' - '', y. .. 49,, ,'..,', .
90.
...... ,..,.-,. ~. -, ~. ..,. ~, -.
-. ..., ,u,.a,. e.. 5,a, =,
..... 81,
..-,.,
'.,.,, .,,.,.s ,,... ,.:.. ..u. g.. T.,
.,.... ,..,..;..,
..-,,.. 1....., $780, ,a.1 .d-,t....
...,....,.....,,..,, ,...,,...rf,.. +,,,t ,,r,,.
... ,.. '.r.. a.. -. -.
.., ..,.,.,.l. Co.,, ,r, .,,fn,.ir.
: -. a.. -. .~,..u ir,..
., ~. ,,..,i,.
-. go, c-;.gc.,
i ..DF,..I, =, r., ou,, M, ror,i,io.
,,.;.I -, ~, o,,r,. arr. ,,,.,. M, nre
,. ,,,...., a., ,rir., :, hrt tro noonIo :,
g. 49,. ,,,,... -, 80. ,.,,or,. bo,,. "a uso u
n II, ,,.,,,r5 ,,,,, ,,o,,,rs and r,o,tb. ,,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18

We cannot sell all the Baking Powder-so we sell
the best A. SchiIIing & Company of San Francisco
recognized as manufacturers of the best Baking
Powder-we Of course handle it. Here are our regu-
lar prices:
Sching's Best Baking Powder, pound can ..~-$2.13
Schilng's Best Baking Powder, Z pound can 1.13
SchiIng's Best Baking Powder, pound can .,,.. At
SchiIlng's Best Baking Powder, Z pound can. "a
WESELL FOR LESS
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18

The death Of John Mack ;hi7 week
left The state G-h commission without
q quorum, J. p. O'Brivn OF Reno be
ing the only remaining member on the
commission.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18

#HH H=aaasaa
..-s=.-.%
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-01-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS :-:-:-:-:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-29
MONSTER GUNS OF AMERICANS MAY
SKATER THE ENTIRE GERMAN FRONT

With the American Army North
west Of Verdun, Oct. 29.-'American
guns yesterday afternoon
began firing On Longuyon.
The town of Longuyon is 23 miles
northeast of verdun. The American
long-range Ire is also being direct
ed against the vital voied-Rocade, on
the railway line paralleling the
front. The Germans are depending
on this road to shit their troops
and supplies from ons point to an
other.
The caliber of the gun Is not an
nounced as yet, but the gun can
shoot many miles. The weapon Il
said to be infinitely more formidable
than the big guns with which the
Germans bombarded Paris. though
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-10-29
GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
IN FLYING MACHINES

London, Oct. 29.-No other de-
velopment in human history has
shown so remarkable results as has
flying in the last 10 years. says Lord
Montagu OF Beaulieu, British SCI
enlist and aviation expert.
when the Wright brothers visit
ed Europe ten years ago." he said,
1.-The airplane engines we're of "a
horse power. Today they are Of $50
horse power in some cases and the
airplane's carrying capacity has in
creased from about 1875 pounds to
az tons.
Ten thousand feet was then the
highest flight. Today we are doing
5000. And while 40 miles an hour
was then the highest speed. today we
are approaching 100.
"The British army in France be-
gan with only 36 planes. I may no,
give the number today, but It is
huge"
Long flights--to and from Ameri
ca, for instance-would be possible
after the war, Lord Montagu said
adding that he himself hoped some
day to fly to India. For long-dis