davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
THEIR LIFE SAVINGS
TAKEN BY UNCLE SAM

SAN FRANCISCO, June lO.-The
savings of lifetime OF a sailor and
his wife have been seized by federal
officials because the couple did not
know Of President Wilson's order for
bidding the taking Of gold out of the
country.
Because Mrs. Ricardo Rodriguez
feared banks she persuaded her hus-
band TO carry their entire fortune,
Sl,S55, with him on a trip to Central
America. The officers found It and
rtooi' possession. Because OF the pa
turc of the case permission is to be
asked of Secretary McAdoo to return
the money.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
AUSTRIA GERMAN
PERMANENT ALLIANCE
Is LATEST PLAN

AMSTERDAM. juno 10 CBy Asso.
Ciatcd TTcss)-A permanent oCOnom,
ic and military union between German
and Austria hungary with the grad
ual disappearance of the customs on
Dutch frontiers. Is proposed by the I'm.
poriul Chancellor. Won Payer, in
a statement published in the Ncu
Free Press. Vienna, Russia, Poland,
Bulgaria and Turkey are included in
tho scheme
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
BRYAN To AID DRYS
ABOLISH LIQUOR
win Return to Nevada and
Tour State for Cause of Pro-
hibitOn

William J. Bryan will enter the
ranks of the dry forces in Nevada to
fight for the cause OF prohibition.
lie made this promise Friday while
here To- lecture al the Reno Chautau.
qua.
lie was visited by the executive
committee of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union after his lecture
and the state situation was presented
TO him. Mr.. Bryan long has been a
dry advocate and he readily prom,
ised to lend his influence TO the
"drys."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
MISSING SHIP
CAPTAIN RETURNS
Captain Mckenzie of Torpe-
doed Steamer Pinar Del Rio
Thought Drowned Reaches
Home on Norwegian Steamer

NEW YORK CITY. June 10 By
Associated Press.) J. McKen
zie, with sixteen of the crew of the
American steamship Pinar Del Rio
who have been missing since the YES,
sci was sunk by German submarine
OFF Mare Island last Saturday.
reached here today on Norwegian
steamer which rescued them from a
small boat about 30 miles off the New
Jersey coast.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10

States has given more of It's stock
In trade toward "Wiu the War ACtiyi.
ties" than have tho newspapers. II
Is likewise apparent that without
newspapers in All allied countries Ger
many might long ago have been the
victor.
Again thanking you beg TO remain
Sincerely yours.
GUY II. KINSLEY,
Director Of Publicity
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
U. S. SUPREME COURT
UPH0LDS APEX LAW

WASHINGTON. June 10 By Aaaa.
ciaotd prcss) The right of holder
OF a silver claim to follow indefinitely
offensive on the Aisuc has been spent.
tho apex is within such claim, has
been sustained by the United States
supreme court The question inyoIy-
ed important western mining opera
tious.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
NIEPENDENT IS
Thanked FOR RED
CROSS SUPPORT
Director Of Publicity of PaCi-
fc Coast Division Sends
Warm Letter of Appreciation
To This Paper for Its Assist
snce in Furthering Chapters
Work

That there is one organization that
,r,y,c!atcs the efforts OF a ncwspa-
p, vas made evident this morning
,ben We received a letter Of thanks
,-d appreciation from Mr.. Guy II.
gin,ley. director OF publicly for the
PaHc Coast Division OF the Amer
san Red Cross. Through the drive
rtently completed as well as thru
he former War campaign, this paper
hs stood staunuAly Tor the greatest
-g,hgr in tay world" advancing its
-,eres,s wherever We could and Civ
1s freely OF our space in its behalf
80! DO We desire to take unto our
sEts any luil OF credit for our work,
!g We bg.p,, that The PRONUNCIATION
q he activities Oh the Red Cross Is
one OF the duties OF the American
lvspaptvs during the present world
var i is one OF the ways that this
ugl,ys publications may do their
Bit and ll ;H,y refuse to perform that
seniCe then they TOO may De CiassCa
With ,be .r,rs,-- of other lines ol war
ACTIVITIES. We took "a great pleasure
10 doing lUI the Red Cross. In some
,;aBc,s ,. were accused OF attempt.
f,g 10 co.r,.. p,oDIc into giving, which
s AGAINST rs, rules OF the organiza-
ton Some proplc disagreed with our
articles End ,5itorials upan certain
,Isegs,s,gAs aoy.arrd in This locality
during tn last drive. but We went on.
Believing that We were right. We had
tie lntlma,lon of Injustice cast al Us
hom behind y,il,d words. but il
slnt change our course nor our pur.
Iose, which was to help the Red Cross
Ea every cent possible for their mag.
Lltent work. We made two OF three
Ggupt Is urr. because we threaten.
ID them with a royal roast. but they
Ise people who could we'll afford Ia
rye that money and there was no
wta,er cau-. lor which to share it
Gla the American Eud Cross. Let
ihOss who attempted to dcadcn the
,.Ics OF our efforts now and forever
Understand that those efforts were
iitly and frankly appreciated, wit
rs.. the following GOOD letter:
San Francisco, Cal, June :, 1918
Editor Independent, EIko. Nevada.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
HENDERSON IS
OUT FOR SENATE
EIko County Man Makes Off,
CiaI Announcement of His
Candidacy For High Office;
Sketch Shows Useful and
Energetic Career

Charles Delknap Henderson, of El.
ko, Nevada, banker, lawyer aud Unit
ed States Senator, announces himself
as a candidate for the office which he
now has the honor to hold at Washing.
ton. Senator Henderson was appoint.
cd to the highest position within the
gift OF the people OF this state follow.
ing the death OF Senator Francis G.
Ncwlands which occurred early this
year.
Mr.. Henderson was born in San
Jose, California, on the Sth day OF
June. 1873. lie came to EIko in the
year OF 1876 and ever since that time
has been a resident OF this city and
county. lie is q grandson Of l.. Il.
(AfIcCtionately known as Broad
HOgn'D Bradley, who was governor of
Nevada during two terms, lS7llS59.
Senator Henderson is lawyer by pro-
fcssiOn, having been admitted TO the
practise OF the law in the Nevada
courts in 1896. During the Spanish
American war Senator Henderson was
a second lieutenant in Nevada Troop
NJ Second Volunteer Cavalry OF the
Rough Riders. During the years OF
1901 to 1905 he held the position of
District Attorney of Elko County, dis.
charging his trust with his character.
istic energy and able efficiency. Fol.
lowing his retirement from that office
he was elected to serve for one term
as a member OF the Nevada Assembly
/ l9O5-l9O7. lie was for ten years q
regent OF tho NoyaG. state Uni-er5I'y
/ during the years from 1907 20 1917. Or
. January 2iuh 1918, he took the oath o
office and his seat in The Senate oI
/ the United States following his ap
poin,ment TO that position by Cover
nor Emmett d, Boyle, present COVER
nor OF Nevada.
/ During the short months that tho
senator sat in his chair as an active
member OF the government at Wash
. ington ne has accepted and discharg
cd with rbo Same dynamic and iptoI
Iircnt forcr that characterized his ac
/ tfyffies I'm otror walks or life ,s VOL,
as his nrr-on,I nYr-ufts in nriv,ro Iifo
Tho imnorr,nt dutirs imno.cd rnon
him bv tbc administration ON Ian.
nary 9TH the J,y or his official ON.
trance upon his new political cal.
Ger. the Nevada man was accorded a
place on the important committees
designated a. industrial Expusitions'
OF which committee he was chair
man, also upon" Banking q Currency
. conservation OF National Resources.
Irrigation and reclamation of Arid
lands, and Library" committees lie /.
an invaluable member on March IS
/ tn ne was relieved as chairman of tn,
committee Of industrial EXpositions
and appointed to the Craftsmanship O
the most important committee o
Mines ana Mining During th
O'''' ''l"' u".'nE ""'cn he mas been
ii''"O'r "' ,"e senate OF the th''e'
,, 7,"''' ,'''' ''''u'''o' ""S gwen DC
- -,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
SKELETON AS WITNESS

ALBANY, N. Y, Juno 1O.-A silent
Witness In court case caused excite.
mcnt In the court room during the
trial Of an action to recover physici.
ans fees The witness was held on
tho lap Of one OF tho doctors in the
case and presented n CHASTITY sight.
Il was tho skclolon OF u woman.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
1918 DRAFT MEN
May ENLIST IN NAVY

WASHINGTON, June 10 (By Asso.
ciatcd Pross)-Mcn of the nineteen
eighteen class OF draft registrants
may enlist in the navy or marines, ac.
cordtns TO new ruling just issued
by General Crowdcr.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
TAKEN eY ENEMY

Five y. VI. c. A. foyer du Boldal
buildings recently turned over TO tho
British Y. NJ. c. 4. are now In the
hands OF tho Germans.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10
HINDENBURG CAN'T CD AHEAD;
NEW ATTACK NEAR NOYON STOPPED

American and French Troops Score New Victories and Take
More Than Five Hundred Prisoners on Mane Front; New
German Drive Between Montdder and NOyon is Broken By
French Fire; Some Enemy Gain Reported Near CuWIy
Wood; Prisoners Tell of Heavy Losses Suffered BY Hun
Army as Drive Goes on
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-10

were killed in action, five died Of
wounds, one Of airplane accident one
Of disease, one Of accident. forty-six
were severely wounded and seven
wounded in an undetermined degree.
NEW THRUST is THOUGHT
TO BE LARGE
LOCAL OPERATION
WASHINGTON, June lO.-The new
German thrust between Montdidier
and Noyon is regarded here by oifici.
ais as a local operation on a large
scale with the limited objective de-
si-uOL TO consolidate PiCavdy with the
Aisue battle theatre and to st-aightcu
the line for later mass attacks either
toward Paris or the channel ports.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

,ANTED All Kinds of used auto
TRES We pay highest casn plIIes.
No Junk II. EsLerDrook, St2 North
Thlru street. Dial AssVa
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Vacant property Un Market St.,
Camp Hill; good S-room BRICK dwell
ing with steam heat, electric hight,
slate roof, large lot and in good con-
dition. Attractive at $4.5OO.UU.
One acre of ground improved by a
new 6-room frame bungalow, located
near the Rockville car line and over
looking Wildwood lake. A property
with a plot this size located close To
the car line and city that Is plIereu
for S2, 5OO.UU is an unquestIonably guou
buy
BRINTON-PACKER CO.,
Second and Walnut SITS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
THESE ARE THE DAYS OF REAL BARGAINS SEE THE LISTS BELOW
Real Estate For Sale or Exchange
WANTED-TO RENT

We are having a number OF annlic.
tions at this time for furnf.h...,
houses, apartments and rooms Mna
do you have to offer2 Address Ma
ler Brothers & Company. Locust ~,
Court streets. "u
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

BEFORE DECIDING about buy
ing property, study the ads You
don't want to take risk of making a
mistake-so investigate the advertised
offerings. It's safe rule that the best
real estate is always advcr a when
it is in the market. That does not mean
that all advertised real estate is the
best FOR YOUR. PURPOSE - but it
does mean that through investigating
advertised real estate you will find
what you require. Test the matter be-
fore buying.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
RLSINEnn I,Eks(lNALs

Diamonds bought for Cash, appraisers
Tor estate. P. II. Caplan Co.. 206 Mkt.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE - Four 2-storv hriot,
houses, all improvements. porches. bav
windows. nice yard, drive alley. room
for garage. VIII sell on easy terms
$1OO down, s25 per month, or will
trade on small farm, or will take auto
as part pay. c. ii. Corder, 1922 Greer
street. Bell 560J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE
Profitat 10 .NGws agency Fer
Sale in thriving suburban
town.
SIoreruom in the heart of
the business section.
Start = business here. The
Newspaper Agency will get
you lcquainted with the peo-
ple. Address
BON II, 7474.
Care Of Telegraph.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

AUTO RADIATORS of all kinds re-
paired by specialists. Also tenders.
lamps, etc. Best service in town. Har-
risburg Auto Radiator Works. 500
North Third street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

voRMLEYsBURG. SECOND ST. N,
2o9N2 " story frame; Z rooms. water,
gas and electric lights; lot 25xl60;
price right; same as rent
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14

FOR SALE = One 1917 Hupmobile
Owner expects to be called In the SER
vice. Apply Sunshine Garage. 27-29
North Cameron street
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

HOUSES AND GARAGES at FIfth
and curtin streets. POSSESSION OF
notice. Fred c. Miller. 81 North Sec
end. Bell phone so7J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-11-14
Where 10 Dine
Cleaners and Dycrs
AUTOMOBILES

ONE NEW CONESTOGA TRUCK =
Cuvered body, l,OUU lbs. capacity. A
bargain. Inquire VI PhiIadeIphia
QUICK L-unCn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
A Napoleon HoIouraph.

Few Telegraph letters in the hand of
the. great Napoleon are" ourside the
French, national archives In the IA!
nous Morrison collection, the second
portion of which is being offered at
Sothebys, London, appeared shat mis-
sive which the first consul wrote to the
prince who afterwards became Louis
XVIII. In this he sternly advises him
TO remain in sweet and tranquil exile,
for return to France would mean a
trudge over 100000 corpses ("il vous
faudrait marcher sur 100000 cadav-
resp. For this vehement warning Mr..
F. Sabin paid f435, and at convenient
and authorized interval the letter will
go to New York. A descendant a Jo-
seph Bonaparte, at present incognito
in London, inspected the letter and
was represented in the earlier stages
Of the bidding. Another letter by Ma
poleon addressed to Josephine, saying
that the sun itself may grow cold be-
fore he forgets her, reached $780,
London Mail.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
LIBERAL NEW ENGLAND.

New Englanders have never Jagged
behind when there has been a call to
patriotic duty. And now, when great
err demands than ever before are
made upon them they have stood 10y
ally to- the test, an the three pre-
vious issues of Liberty bonds they
have bought literally; they have
bought generously Of War Savings
Stamps and have contributed largely
to the various forms of war relief and
now they are ready to subscribe to
the Fighting Fourth Liberty Loan, all,
and more, it is believed, than the
amount assigned them. They have
confidence in their Government; they
will literally bank ON their boys Over
There and will pour out the millions
so long as there is need for them TO
prosecute the war and bring it to a
speedy, victorious end.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
On Crying IN the Theater.
So, AYERS Nora Bayes, In the Am

So, AYERS Nora Bayes, In the Aneri-
can Magazine, in her own words.
''It Is commonplace of the theater
that the public want, above all things,
to be entertained. But that Is very
far from saying that they want to be
amused. Humor is by no means the
easiest way to reach the human heart.
There are those who will tell you
that the public would far rather laugh
than cry. And when they do you
can just tell them to tell it to
Sweeney. The American public would
rather cry than laugh any day. Where
In 1t is not bit different from the
public in' Australia, India, Russia or
France. The secret of this Is very
simple: II you can make anybody cry,
you make them forget themselves.
The minute you make them forget
themselves they are being entertained.
If you can set them to thinking about
your blues instead Of their own, they
are taken completely out of them.
Selves"
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
TEN WAR COMMANDMENTS.

Ten war commandments have been
given to the people Of France by the
economic and social section of the
League of Patriots with headquarters
in Paris. They are to save, to econ
emize, to waste nothing, all the way
to the ninth when they are to "Ac-
cept without murnuring the. priva-
tons which are imposed upon you.
Reflect upon the sufferings of those
who are fighting for you, upon the
martyrdom of the population whose
hearths have been devastated by the
enemy; and the tenth, Remember
that victory belongs to those who can
hold out a quarter Of an hour the
longest"
Buyers Of Fighting Fourth Liberty
Bonds will help to hasten that vic
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
Saved Her Fathers Life.

Heroic presence Of mind exhibited
by his fifteen-year-old daughter, Kath-
ryn, saved the life Of Harry B. Gregg,
a broker of San Francisco, when he
fell with his horse on the brink Of a
cliff while pursuing a deer, according
to his story.
Gregg was dangling over the side
Of the cliff, cHnging to the bride Of his
frantically Juggling horse, when his
daughter hurled lasso around him
and cinehed it about tree. Gregg
says he scrambled back to the path
with difficulty, as his leg from the
ankle to knee had been bruised In the
fall from the horse.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
LOYALTY or -
NEW AMERICANS

Response Of Americans of foreign
birth or immediate foreign extraction
to the support of the war in the Third
Liberty Loan has been estimated at
the national headquarters in Wash
ington as about half, or 411A@o of the
entire number of persons subscrib-
ing to that loan. Their subscriptions
totaled $741,497,OOO or 17% per cent
OF the whole amount subscribed. As
most of these citizens are not of the
so-called possessing class but of the
non-possessing mass this is regarded
as a gratifying amount indicating the
loyalty of these persons to the land
Of the Stars and Stripes.
By taking at random detailed re-
ports of the SO different nationaIlties
throughout the United States. about
10000 individual subscriptions estab-
hshed an average of a fraction over
SlOo per person. Taking this aver
age as a basis the number of indi-
Vlduals of foreign birth or immediate
foreign extraction subscribing to the
loan was about 7,061,305.
The nationalities represented by
these subscribers included the Scot
fish, Albanian, Armenian, Assyrtan.
Belgian, Bohemian, Chinese, Bulga-
rlan, Croatian, Danish, French, Fin
nish, German, English, Greek, Hol-
landish, Hungarian, Italian, Japanese,
Jewish, Jugoslavs, Lithuanians, Let
fish, Norwegian, Polish, Roumanian,
Ruthenian, Portuguese, Russian, Ser
bian Slovenian, Swedish, Swiss, Scan
d1navian, Syrian, Ukranian.
AS the war goes on and the need
seems greater there is no doubt that
these newer Americans will subscribe
as literally as the older ones to the
Fourth Liberty Loan. They appre-
c1ate more than ever before the ideals
OF the United States and have become
convinced that they are vastly more
substantial than dreams for is not
the country pouring out her youth, d.
viding her food even to the extent of
pinching herself and turning over her
vast industries, all for the purpose of
making those ideals real to the rest
of humanity?
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
First Transatlantic Liner,

The astonishing development Of
Americas shipbuilding industry with
In the last few years makes certain
that our merchant marine will soon
be restored to. the. supremacy it once
held, and recalls the launching at New
York, just 100 years ago, of the first
transatlantic liner to be operated by
steam power. She was the famous Sa-
vannah, a vessel of $50 tons. The
crank who thought it was possible for
a ship to cross the Atlantic by steam
power was William Scarborough of Sa-
vannah. The Savannah left New
York for the home city CT her builder
on April 10, 1919, and little more
than a month later cleared for Liver
pool, where she was given rousing
welcome, as the first steam vessel to
cross the ocean. The trip was made
in four days less than a month. From
liverpool the Savannah proceeded to
St Petersburg, and in December, 1919,
she was again in her home port.-New
York World.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
5s<ss sfx5a62alH8s
HOW OLD is LONDON TOWN?
Notwithstanding Antiquity of British
Metropolis Many Great Build
ings Are Modern.

1t is surprising, when we think OF
the age of London, and think of the
tower which William the Conqueror
built; of the ancient abbey; of the Nor
man church; of st. Bartholomew how
many of LOndOn's most prominent
buildings are less than a hundred years
old, and how many Of them are quite
recent structures, observes a writer
ia London Tit-Bits.
OF all the buildings which flank
Whitehall only the Horse Guards, the
Banquet hall and the Old Admiralty
existed hundred years ago. The gov
eminent offices are all new.
Within living memory the house of
parliament, the Thames embankment
and all its thanking buildings, st.
Thomas hospital, the National gallery,
South Kensington museum, the Tate
gallery, the law courts, all the big no.
tells and even the present Mansion
house have been built, whilst nearly
all the banks and great piles of COM
mercial offices in the city are new,
although the thoroughfares in which
they stand are very old.
A hundred years ago there was no
High Holborn, no Shaftesbury avenue,
no Charing Cross road, no Regent
street-or, at most, it was just in the
making-and no Trafalgar square.
Kingsway and Aldwych are streets Of
yesterday.
Moreover, such great oenters of pop
ulation as Putney and Isington and
Hampstead and Edmonton were little
outlying villages quite disconnected
with London, whilst West Ham and
Willesden had no existence except as
names, and places like Shepherds
Bush and Norwood Scrubs might
have been in the backwoods of Aus
tralia or Canada for all the impor-
lance they represented. A century
ago, too the railroad stations which
number about 1000 had no existence
whatever.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1918-10-18
FIGHTING FOURTH AALLY,Na sono

BY Marion K Partner.
Pile on the wagon, cid and ys~ng.
For the Fourth great l. b. Drive
Give, give, give for Uncle Sam.
Let the Would know you're alive.
Chorus:
For we must get old Kaiser BIN,
We're bound to beat the Hun;
To do 1t good and plenty
Will take a lot OF nun.
YES, money, money. Nancy.
Hard cash from every on6
Then find that pocket in the shiwt
That stocking leg explore;
Bring Uncle Sam the contents
Besides little more
Let Sister bring her little purse,
Let Brother break his bank;
Each family must buy bond
To down the ''Kuitur" Krank.
Chorus:
Then we win SURE get Kaiser MN.
We're BOUND to beat the Hun;
To do II good and plenty
VIII take lot of mum.
Yes, money, money, money,
Hard cash from every one.