davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
EDITORS
Helen Glenn and Harold Matkin
SOCIAL
Marguerite Falls and Mary Etzold
SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Eunice Gardner and VIM. Edison

friends, let's treat them SO. If you
are skating and can't stop don't grab
the trees to stop yourself. Don't be
leaner and lean against a little
tree and bend 1t almost to breaking.
Our parents say that we have too
many holidays, that they didn't get
any, but all work and no play makes
Jack a dull boy. We surely deserve
some pay for our hard work. When
we have a holiday we always feel
more like working and can do better
because of one day of play. II we are
kept at work day in and day out we
soon grow careless and our work suf-
fers, SO, on the whole, work and play,
evenly divided, pays in the long run.
Homer Freeman thinks that love is
wasted affection.
We have the worlds future master
poet in the 8th A. The following in
spring poem was composed by Har-
old Matkin:
4 The gardens are green, the bios
SONS are blue; but nothing is quite
as green as you.
Not much doing in athletics this
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
EDITORIAL

When the district has gone to the
trouble and expense to have some
trees put out on the school ground,
we as pupils should do our best to
protect them. Our trees are our best
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
The Liberal Democrat
Published by
ABE L. HILBERT

Published every Friday morning
at Liberal, Seward County, Kans.
Subscription Price $3.50 Per Year
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31

John Sullivan of Guymon was a
visitor in the city over Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-03-31
ADVERTISEMENTS

INV
Wanted: Some one to get good
agates from the teacher.-Raymond
wilkins.
Wanted: Extra pencils for Law
renee Weidensaul.
Wanted: Some antifat. George
spradling.
Wanted: Cure for tonsilitis.-
Margaret Falls.
Wanted: Someone to pronounce
Queen Lilinokalani's name.
Wanted: A few more yards of
yelling to make Lawrence a neck
tie.
Wished for, Wanted and Needed:
A new schoolhouse.
Wanted Very Much: A nursery
for the babies in Beecher's room,
furnished with plenty Of balls, tops
marbles, etc. We don't know what
Lawrence will do If no one will vol
unteer to establish this much-needed
addition to our school building.
Wanted: Some glass to put In
Williams specs.
Wanted: Some clean water for oul
| fish.
Wanted: A private secretary fol
Mr.. Fulton during school hours.
Wanted: A pocket dictionary fol
Lawrence Weidensaul.
Wanted: A few shingles for the
school house. to replace those blown
away.
Lewis Morrow has gotten a num-
Der of new ideas since he became a
pupil in the high school. He says
the thing to do with Villa when we
catch him is to build big arena,
burn him at the stake and take the
gate receipts to pay the expenses of
the government.
Miss Andersons sister, Mrs. Elmer
Stahl of Topeka, is spending the
week with her.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

60 Scr beriibmte wsiindener
M~ntbrppolpge Spbannes BON Aanfe
1T i'm 80. ~2ebensjabre in Sol!n Sci
WfiinGen geltprben. St NOR elm
Reife bes @tftortters 2eopolb bon
Nante, aus Gburnau in Sberfranfen
esbiirtig nNo lett 1869 Nrofeiipr in
Miinden, MitsIteb Der Mfabemie Der
Wtiienfdaften, Srbinarius fir
@ntbropobsie unb olleemeine Sea-
t,lrgel@idte, 1opie 9irettor Der ol1z
MISUNDERSTANDING @taatsz
lammlu1lgen uso Der gleihnamigen
Sn1tttlte Der nltiberfitdt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
8. 6 |.

SSn Sen ndaiten Sasen sing Ser
2aYom in %getpobnter Mei{e BEL
Rroders ous uno Elm, unb es COB
tur5e, felise Nu9enblide bes MQeinz
leins fir bic beiben 2tebenben. Mber
am Nbeno oes britten Sases 1agte
@lpi:
.Wir mi1en Der 9etmlidteit. iebt
Elm Gnbe MAIDEN, Ser, i4 mng met
aen gltern gar nidt nebr in bic
Musen leben. Moraen ipti@it ou nit
papa, jag
.@epib, oas bate ib mir aud
idon porsenommen. Wleine Iobte
2iittie, nas meroen bic 4eute ale fir
Musen ma6en!!"
glpire la@te. sd gloube, febr
iiberraidt peroen fle ni4t iein Sc
nedt bin i'd nit Dir norben, iolange
bu bier biit."
SO! lnb oabei ba1t bu mid bod
man9mol 10 19eubli9 fdle4l beban,
belt. Mber Deine Strafe bafiir BAIT
ou aud nod niat meg. 3ebn aafe
mubt ou mir bafir geben, oaB id
oi9 nidt mebr .i0bte 2ittie" nens
men burfte, bunbert fit bic perpei>
gerte Hoie bdmals un0 Die Mugen.
bic ou ba gema4t baft."
sic belt inn ladenb ben Muno
i'll. "Sebt 1T es genug. Sd gable bic
@trafe ert, tpenn mir roffi3iea"
lino, porber boit ou gar tein Re6t,
lie gu forbern."
rSbo, penn i9 oid nun einfad
ieItbolte, Bis bu iie. se5ablt ba1t?"
fraste er, lie an betben 9dnoen bal,
teno.,
rDonn fdreie id nm 5ilfe."
Gr peridlob ibr ben Munb nit
einem &ub: .Na i9rci oo1!!"
9ie ladte unb rib {i4 NIT elmer
I6nelen 'Bepesuns log. .aomm.
mir munen iebt gu ben anbern gu,
r%iidtebren.""
.Qd, nod nidt."
nDod, es fdut ia auf, psnr, mi,
10 lanse fortbleibel."
(8Ortfesung folat.)
2ieb' labt ii6 aug Dem aopfe idlasen
Seoo6 ba5 Ser5 lernt ME entiagen.
- 2es @enlden llrtbeil lit imme
milD = lpenn es i'm ielber trifft.
- gmpfinOIidfeit lit ELM Surroga
Ser gbre.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

-Gin l2iagriger @erli>
ller anabe, Der 81 elmer MnSobl in
Sfpreuben mabrsnp Ser 5erien Sci
2anblpirten unter9ebra9ten @9ultinz
Der geb0rt, feBte iib in 5bieslanten
I'M pltpreuBiiden &reis Snfterburg in
nnaufgetlarter @etis in ben; 8eiib eiz
neS gelaoenen Gsnebrs unb erfGob
bas lleben SaGre cite &ino 0es Bez
flyers prepsns, bel Dem er ppbnte.
Der lngliidfelige ShiiBe lpuroe benz
Snlterbur9er 9anoratsamt porse%
fufrt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29
6cptt GDuutu Sparbani

6lptt GOnutu Sparbaai
Offices: Sabirei fsgte ser 9ritten nfh
GraDD StraBe.
einbeaabrtes &apital S 100000
1leberldnb nrb ltnaes
tbeiite @e1pinle -. 6OO,OO0.OO
@ntbaDen lber So. b,O00,OOO.O0
8ter %ro5ent 3infen uerben thr Be
ppfi!en besablt.
Seamte.
Sobn s.. Sab, &raiibeat.
Serrb s. Geterien, Gtaeprdiibent
QUIT. Gtiibe1, &aIiirer.
Sireftpren.
Senrp s. Eeterien, 6. q. Side. S. 8.
SaB, 2ouis 6anIleL S. 8. Gears,
S. @. @obef, gom. 6. grol1ett, Eatrtd
8. 8aIib, Sobannes einot.
@eIb pirb berlieben a1tf @rltnbeigens
thum nnb perIDnGtde Stderbeit.
OcBftnct ut @unnabenb abensen bph
BIS s Hhr.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

mails eiuen antcrn lieber babei, als
mid)?"
Sbre Mnttpprt erfiidte sr fdon
J tpieoer nit ieinen &ijl.n.
30 gIbire, bu neinTt9" fro9te ct
plDbli9 er1droden, in tire trdnen'
1dimmernoen Ml,9en febeno
sic ldd ,'te i'm an. rWor @liid,A
fagte lie lelie.
Mun bog er iid binunter u,O
tiibte ibr gang tpeia unb 5ort bic
Srdnen BON ben @usen.
.yeidt nabr, ta bin au mill unn
unseltiim semeien fir meme iibe.
tleine, 3arte @lpi9 Mber ih babe
meme 9iebs fdpn gu lonae 3uriidge-
orangt, nun 1T iie beypor9ebroAen
unb bat mid fortseri1en. IS lit ia
eieentlid3 gar ni9ts Neues ieBt, @lpi.
aidt pobrg Mir lieben uns ia idon.
leit pir uns tennen, es 9ibt ia gar
nid)tS anores apiidsn uns ols
liebe.1
sic modte li@ iebt aus feinen
Irmen los unb fab i'm an. .llno
iene 5rau. I'm Die bu bid buelliert
baIt?"
IS aoa ipie ein @datten iber Elm
@elidt. n9as NOR cine Werblenbuns,
glpire, ih bin Blind in bas Neb &c,
laufen, oas Elm totettes Weib nah
mir ouSsemorfen botte. Mber gum
Slid bin id bell nie0er b%eraus9es
tommen, uno bn per5eibIt es mir9"
Wit. selenttem 9aupt, pie Elm
reumiitis Bittenber, ltuno er Dor ibr.
ser tote @raf, uno lie nabm feinen
8opf 3piihen tire beibeu 9anbe, iab
inn III bic bremaenoen Musen unb
lagte leiie: $50, 4eg, tpenn ib Dir
pirtli6 etpas al per5eiben babe, 10
tue id es bon Ser5en: penn 1d babe
Did 10 lieb."
Damn neiete lie fld gu ibm unb
tiibte i'm auf ben Muno.
Das Neritummen Del Muiit i'm
@aale 1Gredte lie auf, bic Neben-
3immer fiilten iid nit .Meniden,
uno iie traten Nrm in Mrm nit se-
5lpungeaen sleidgiltiseM @eiidtern
Inter Die anhern.
vWas ma9en mir num- Sou i9
morgen auseuh tommen unb NIT beis
mem Dater ipreden2" frogte Ser
2afom, ibr einen @eNel in etne @de
ldisbeno unb iid bapor feBenb.
.Su, mas ou pinlt. Mir 1T alles
gleid," ertpiberte lie lddelnb nit
glidIid itrobleNoen Musen.
Sin pour Sase tpolen mir ,ns
nod gang auein unfres @liides freu,
en-. oa iasen mir es nod niemanb,
audi Mora nidt," fliiterte er, lid
borbeuseno, mir miiilsns bcibe erit
innerli@ 5ur Rube tomrnen, limo
bann 1prede ids nit heinem Batter,
ST es Dir redt fo?" 5.
rSa, aaes, mqs ou ptli, 2eg."
Ma9ber murbe @lbire BON ibreu
Sansern in 8efdlae senommen, M,
Die, mibiam errunssne Auaorile &c.
b0rte ibaen nod, uno lie ridteter
bur@ ibre l1naatlamteit bic srDbter
@erpirrllngen in ibrem Rarree an.
Wiiibe, erf@0pft, BON Blumer
iiber1duttd uno nit einem unenbli,
4en @lidsgefiibl i'm !9er3en tebrt'
@lpire aloder BON ibrem eriten 8al
nah 9aufe aurid.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-09-29

2ieb' ldBt lid aus oem appfe idlasen.
Seood bas Ser5 lernt ME entiasen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
LESSON OF
The CIVIL WAR

The other day in the house, G. Can.
non, in the course of a debate on the
military establishment, submitted the
following interesting statistics. rela-
tive to the Rebellion:
The records of the Adjutant Cen
eral, United States Army, show that
in the War of the Rebellion the en-
listed men consisted as follows:
Those ten years and under. 25;
eleven years and under. 35; twelve
years and under, 225; thirteen years
and under, 800; fourteen years and
under, 1923; fifteen years and under,
104,987; sixteen years and under, 231,
051; seventeen years and under. S44..
891; eighteen years and under, 1,151,.
159,79S; (These two classes make the
total number of enlistments 2,159,795)
Those twenty-five years and over. G1S,
511; twenty-five years and over, 49,
626; forty-four years and over, 16,O71
Total men enlisted, 2,778,304.
THE estimated number of indi
viduals in service IS given as 2,213,
365. There were 1,151, 900 persons un
der the age of eighteen years. There
were 2,159,O0O under the age of TWEEN
ty-one, with the total enlistment o.
2,215.00O. Patriotic were those undeI
eighteen boys, and those under IS anC
21-year old boys.
General Sheridan at a banquet af
ter the war, made the statement tina
if it had not been for the boys unde,
twenty-one years of age, we could no
have succeeded in the great strug
gle.'"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
UNDERGROUND WATER
IN ARID STATES

One of the big recent developments
in the building up of the arid and
semiarid states is the recovery of un.
dergrOund water for irrigation. Form
crly nearly all irrigation supplies were
derived from surface streams, but two
cd attention TO theIvaluablc supplies
OF water which are stored in the huge
subterranean reservoirs underlying
many of the desert areas of the West
and which can be tapped by drilling
wells. The first of these conditions
is the rapid exhaustion OF unappro-
priatcd surface supplies and the ncccs-
sity Of finding other supplies if the
irrigation of the arid lands is TO be
extended; the second is the reduction
in the cost of pumping due 10 i'm
provemcnts in pumps. the develop
meni oi int"rHal'combustion engines.
and the installation Of lGrge hydroelec-
| trio power plants.
When the last federal census was
| taken more than half a million acres
of land was irrigated in the United
States with water supplied by wells,
about three-fourths OF which was
pumped, the rest rising TO the surface
| by artesian pressure. Since that time
progress has been made in the rcCOv.
cry OF underground water. At first
groundwatcr irrigation was almost
wholly confined TO few regions. such
as southern California, the PccoS Val
ley. and the Arkansas Valley, hut now
nearly all parts of the West arc being
prospcctcd for ground-water supplies
Owing to the diversity in geologic
conditions the ocCurance of under
ground water differs greatly from
place TO place. Many OF the desert
valleys have large and valuable sup
plies: but others which appear no less
promising to the casual observer have
little or no underground water or only
water that is too deep to be profitably
pumped or too alkiline TO be used fo
irrigation. The uncertainties attend
, ing ground water developments aT'
. causing great loss and suffering Il
! thousands of uniformed and mex
. perienced settlers and are providing
INSCRIPTIONS promoters with oppor
tunities for Misrepresentation S
Geological Survey.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
GEORGE FREY HAS
MARROW ESCAPE {

George Frey had a very narrow es-
cape from being dragged to death
Sunday, and is nursing a very sore
head as Il result. He started TO lead
three mules TO water at the Nevada
barn, when one of the animals became
frightened and started to run. The
coils of the rope caught Mr.. Frey's
hand and he was dragged the full
length of the yard. The mule then
got stuck in the mud and stopped.
When freed from the coils Mr. Frey
was almost unconscious. He sustained
a dozen severe decorations on the
head, his right arm was sprained. and
he was otherwise injured.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH
ELKO TO RUBY

Chas. A. Stephenson. OF the Elko-La-
moille Light & Power Co.. and Thomas
Carter. the Ruby Valley merchant. are
putting in wireless apparatus for
transmission OF messages between
Elko and Ruby. Mr.. Carter has erect
ed an aerial and will get his spark
from storage batteries. while Mr.
Stephenson will get his spark from
the high tension line at the Elko pow
er plant. This line carries a voltage
of $4,000 and a spark foot long can
be secured. Within a few days they
hope to he able tc transmit messages.
1t Is understood that experiments
are soon to be made with wireless
telephone. Mr.. Stephenson. who is an
expert on electricity, has some ideas
which he proposes to test out. and
should they fulfill his expectations, II
will revolutionize telephoning. Ac-
cording to his theories sound waves of
the human voice can be transmitted
indefinate distances through the air
just as successfully as by means of
wires. His experiments will be
watched with interest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
SOME AMUSING ADS.

The March number Of Wide World
publishes the following amusing in
advertencies" in advertising:
Good house dog, will ca; anything
very fond of children"
An employer of labor concludes his
advertisement for assistants with the
significant nota bene: None need
apply who are in the habit OF being
poorly on Monday mornings"
Two sisters want washing" ran an
advertisement for several weeks. until
someone wrote and asked why In the
name of decency they didn't get
washed at once.
An advertiser says he has a cottage
to let containing eight rooms and aI
acre of land.
And a business woman in the coun
try, who evidently knows more abou
managing a hotel than she knows
about the English language. an
nounces: This hotel will be kept b,
the widow of the former landlord, Mr.
Brown, who died last summer on {
new and improved plan"
The following are from Tid.Bits:
"Wanted.-A young person can cool
and dress children"
"Lost.-A doll belonging TO Iitu,
girl stuffed with rags"
"A gentleman has a school for sale
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
SECTION FOREMAN
LOSES AN EYE

Paul Mastroianni, the Southern Pa
cific section foreman of this place,
suffered severe injury last Sunday
while attempting to drive a nail into
a board.
The nail flew back and the point
struck him in the left eye. causing a
severe laceration OF eyeball. 1t Is be-
lievcd that the sight Of the eye has
been permanently destroyed.
MIR Mastroiannl has been taken "a
the S. =. hospital at Sacramento.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
SUSIE CREEK BRIDGE
HAS WASHED OUT

Word was received in Elko today
that the county bridge across Susie
creek washed out yesterday. This
will cut off travel to Carlin by auto
and wagon for week or more.
The county commissioners have de,
cided to put in a new bridge at once
and material for the same has been
ordered. The new bridge will be made
considerable wider than the old one
10 permit The heavy flow of water in
the spring months. and it will be con
structed of steel and wood with con
crete abutments.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
RUSSIANS REPULSED
WITH HEAVY LOSS
sy Pac. and Inri News Service.


Germans Lose Another Cruiser.
LONDON, March 28.-The British
admiralty announced this morning
that the British Cruiser Cleopatra
rammed and sunk a German cruiser
Saturday. The crew was saved.
Fierce Fighting at Ypres.
BERLIN, March 2S.-The German
official bulletin this morning reports
fierce hand to hand fighting at St.
Eloi, south of Ypres, where the British
exploded several mines yesterday
The bulletin also says: Nothing
fresh Is reported from the Meuse dis
trict.
Heavy Russian reinforcements at
tackled the German lines near Pos.
tavy. The Germans repulsed the re.
peated onslaughts inflicting severe
losses on two Russian divisions. Re-
peated attacks near Mokkrayoe were
also repulsed."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
GERMANY ASKED
REGARDING SUSSEX
BY Pac. and Inpl News Service.

BY Pac. and lnpl News Service.
WASHINGTON March 2S.-Follow-
ing cabinet meeting this morning
Secretary Lansing announced that the
United States would ask Germany di-
rect whether the Engllshman and Sus-
sex were torpedoed by German sub
marine. Because of the evidence of a
fragment of torpedo being found in
one of the boats, the cabinet decided
that the proper question TO be pro-
pounded to Germany would be wheth.
er or not she would accept the respon.
sibIlity. Lansing denied the reports
that the German embassy had given
assurances of reparation and the pun
ishment of the submarine commander
II IL was proven that the vessels were
summarized.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28

COLUMBUS. March %. - General
Pershing is concentrating cavalry
south OF Namiquipa for final dash to
get Villa. according TO correspondents
wireless. II is understood that his
field headquarters will shortly he
moved from Colonia to a point closer
TO the front.
Mexicans Kill Mine Owner.
AUSTIN, March est is reported
here this morning that the Mexican
quicksilver miners at Torlingu raidcd
the mining property there yesterday,
killing Ed. Roberts. the American
owner. The soldiers are now in con
troll of the property.
Senator Believes in Taking Railroads
Ell PASO. March Ex-senator Fall
OF New Mexico, this morning issued a
heated statement advocating the ig'
noring of "Carranza's arrogant rcfusa!
to permit the United States troops
the use of the Mexican railroads, and
to take them Immediately" he said
I'VE should send troops to Mexico and
treat every armed Mexican as an out
law"
House Passes Deficiency Bill.
, WASHINGTON. March 2S.-By {
vote of S73 to l the house this morn
ing passed the urgent deficiency bill
appropriating $S,511.502 to defray the
expenses of the eXpeditionary forces
in Mexico. OF this amount S500.00l
will go toward the purchase Of aero
planes. Meyer London, socialist o
New York. cast the only dissent;ns
vote.
The house also voted unanimousl!
10 increase the Mexican war pension:
of Mexican veterans from $12 montl
to 500.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
WELL-KNoWN DRUMMER
DIES IN SACRAMENTO

Wilbur E. Blair. the well-known
Hall-Luhrs company drummer who has
made visits to this place for many
years, passed away in Sacramento.
California, last Friday following an
operation for an internal trouble. He
had been in a Sacramento hospital for
only a short time and HRS death was
not expected.
For many years he had resided in
Reno and was member OF the Elks'
lodge of that city. He is survived by
wife and daughter. The funeral was
held in Sacramento Sunday.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
BY Pac. and lnt'l News Service.
Carranza Censors Telegraph.

BY Pae. and intr News Service.
carranza censors Telegraph.
Ell PASO. March 2S.--The interna.
tional News correspondent has. learned
from reliable sources that General
Bertani, Carranza commander al Casa
Grandes. has prohibited officers of the
expeditionary forces from using the
telegraph lines to transmit personal
States.
Villa Has Lead of 20 Miles.
SAN ANTONIO. March 28.--Uncon-
firmed reports here this morning state
that the United States expeditionary
forces are now about twenty miles be-
hind Villa General Pershing's ad-
vance base is now near FL Vale.
Villa Troops Scattered.
Ell PASO, March 2S.-General Civ.
ira. the Carranza commandant al
Juarez announced this morning that
his advices from Namiquipa and the
state of Chihuahua report that the
HI Nhlhuduud dlt ION 'hlli
ly disrupted and scattered in bands OF
from 25 to so men, throughout the
state. Casa Grandes is reported quiet
and the garrison is TRANQUILITY coop
Grating with the eXpeditionary forces
of General Pershing.
Troops Short OF Food.
WASHINGTON. March est i.
stated here this morning that the eX
peditionary forces in Mexico are des
perately short of food. The state de
partment is preparing memorandum
to CarranZa urging an immediate re
ply to the request for the use of The
Mexican railroads to transport fooo
and other supplies to our soldiers.
Preparing for Final Dash.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
ALLIED WAR COUN-
SEL IN SESSION

ey Pae. and int'l News Service.
PARIS. March 2s.--The second ses.
sion of the Grand Allied Counsel of
War opened today. Financial. politi,
cal and military matters will he con
sidercd, also the financing of Portugal
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
BRITISH PLANES DROP 100 BOMBS

6y Pac. and Int'l News Service.
LONDON, March 28.-Suez dis.
patches received today say that Brit.
ish aeroplanes dropped one hundred
bombs on the Turkish base Birel.Has-
sanor, one hundred miles eastward
from Suez inflicting heavy damages.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
INDEFINITELY
POSTPONE SUFFRAGE
AND PROHIBITION
BY Pac. and lntI News Service.

BY Pac. and intI News Service.
WASHINGTON, March 2S.-After a
very stormy sessio-' this clorning. the
house judiciary committee voted to
indefinitely postpone consideration of
the resolutions providing for constitu-
tional amendments which would grant
woman's suffrage and cause prohibi-
ton.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
DAILY TOLL OF SHIPS.

BY Pae. and IntI News Service.
LONDON, March 28.-Another ship
was reported sunk today, the Empress
of Midland, of 1924 tons. The crew
landed in Holland.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28

contains two schoolrooms, which will
accommodate 800 pupils, one above
the other"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28
TROOPS IN MEXICO REPORTED
. DESPERATELY SHORT OF FOOD

DEPARTMENT EoIATE REPLY FROM cARRANzA
RAILROADS TRANS
PORTING SUPPLIES.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-03-28

Air and Mrs Shimmon
advice American
Shmmon under the the American
and their bodies burned Her
Mosem horrible Kurds