01 Feb 1918
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Elko Independent
Location
Elko, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1918
Page
1
A Daily Mail report states Count Czerni, via private channels, sent messages to President Wilson in an effort to influence Austrian diplomacy. The notes allege Vienna’s government sought to manage public opinion and leverage assurances of Austrian policy under the wartime context.
A garbled Berlin sourced bulletin claims authorities intend to suppress population concerns as a three day strike idea in Munster is rejected. The report mixes names and places, with unclear affiliations and phrasing.
In Starr Valley Dr Werden county health officer reports a new scarlet fever outbreak. Annie Welly and her children are affected as Starr Valley School closes until further notice to curb spread. Dr Warden is summoned to Winona District to assist and assess the situation.
An OCR fragment reports that various factions in a country are surrendering or claiming to surrender. It mentions Stockholm and London as locations with unclear attributions and contains many garbled names and phrases, providing no verifiable details or dates. The readable content is too obscure to determine a coherent event or outcome.
A brakeman on a Western Pacific work train was killed in an accident involving a fall from the train. The incident occurred while the crew was performing routine duties on the tracks near a water tank and switching area. The mishap resulted in immediate death. company officials and local authorities were notified.
A terse report from Deming New Mexico notes 18 aliens discharged from Camp Cody amid unclear circumstances. No names or dates are provided and the text appears garbled with multiple misspellings and broken phrases.
A fragmented report notes ongoing strike tensions with a police officer killed and strikers injured. It mentions martial law extensions, arrests of trade union leaders, and military measures in a European capital amid unrest.
Disjointed lines describe a call to clear debris and empty garbage cans in alleys. The text mentions cleanup urgency, local notices, and references to individuals and places in a troubled, garbled excerpt.
In Berlin, clashes between police and strikers escalated in the northwest, a police minister reported one officer killed and about a dozen strikers wounded. Disturbances spread to peripheral neighborhoods and suburbs of the city.
Disjointed lines describe strikes in Berlin and wider Germany with mentions of workers, an arrest, and an apparent shift in industrial activity. It references a literary or political discussion and notes speculation about leadership and defense. The passage blends historical tension with unclear events and names.
Report covers Judge T. F. Moran ruling against a local effort, detailing Home Guard actions and a wartime stamp drive. It notes court debate over legality, community mobilization, and calls for broad support or opposition to the defense campaign within the city and state.
The president reiterated opposition to a superior cabinet and munitions director arguing they would hamper his war effort. He spoke to Republican and Democratic senators and summoned them to the White House for discussion.
Secretary Paniels commends Denver fireman John T. Smith for bravery in rescuing a comrade from drowning. The act highlights swift response and courage by the Denver Fire Department during a perilous incident.
Reports say the revolutionary committee of the Black Sea Fleet resolved to seize an effrotive transport bound for Rana amid the rift between Bolsheviki and Ru mania. About forty vessels were dispatched from Witelum base Vern and sheltered in Black Sea harbors.
The piece discusses a movement to revive Rooseveltian spelling and an American English reform agenda. It notes proposed standards for national education and language, mentioning implications for publishing, schooling, and public instruction. Entities include Roosevelt, American, and educators shaping a linguistic revival.
A local meeting of the Elko County War Savings Committee approved a house to house canvas and drive within the city of Elko. The plan aims to give every resident the chance to buy stamps and start a War Savings card, with Home Guard and cadets assisting. A drive date was set for 7 pm at the county courthouse with a joint effort by the Home Guard and volunteers.
Reports from Berlin indicate the outbreak has peaked and is receding as demonstrations lose central control. Gov press notes calmer conditions while industrial centers in Germany signal shifting support amid ongoing unrest.
A fragmented satirical column jabs political figures and wartime policy. It mocks Bolshevik doctrine and war weariness while referencing Kaiser era imagery, Wilson policy, and education debates. The piece blends sharp social commentary with mocking language about foreign affairs and domestic culture.
Washington February 1 Clearing weather is needed to ensure coal movement is sufficient to avert another eastern shortage. McAdoo expressed confidence the country will weather the trials without further shutdowns of industries.
A fragmented prose piece ponders politics and morality, contrasting small scale theft with large scale financial crime. It weaves literary allusions to Dante and Paradise, suggesting society's ladder of civilization and the moral weight of wrongdoing.
A Norfolk Virginia pilot visiting Maine asks students to name their states nicknames. The lesson lists Lydeia as Hoosiers and Tar Heels for North Carolina, Michigan as Mieliunders, and prompts the class with What are we called. A girl answers, but the exchange ends with the question lingering.
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