davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record., 1917-04-19

!sini; ssefi t.ies aiei tIas
ss.,rehes sirlug it3eas
I'M hlmes l,rptitet .rs lsiia issl
inederil method I,;assiigA ss d siisfr
,ists islpss g.is'allsie
mas Iosels firas ilisi
fs,tnlls saiursias
ine p.ltis rs f.iss iiaiHi
leNeut isphriefss i,ar, it:lsi',i hi
s;a rom 4 Z slsit aalslfe Aionds 1855
lr.is siis steitt am ts.,s
us,
bsr III 3,Ise.lis.at s,slnii.
sarmaig sI,rrasiin si,t
ftisess.ssf iiis ;s,l
.innir s;iss;;s
with lsisl am
5iis;.,f tisr ,ieis.lihsf
30: s!,i
& 4
stiie !Sstis sctdp
s,5is IN ltt', 'ls3st
sst,tis5 fia ii
M. stitsi ,tssis
ksta.s lsslif
eae tiiiss
se9si
81, z + is n ~ .ss
I.
it,e
ttssS n
tiins q
VI, lns WI l,srrtlli
VA sNiliisiS ssse f.li
sls liiirgii iiss
BE- e.ltsfssf
as:sirs iie ail,S til:ss
Siisslsit u i,ssst w loeg
tt;iff(iflis igaa
si.ifst he s5;.
srl8eE Sii, n eii,
sta cl.iirs
IN n ms s,iist isisstleis ssl:sisi
iafis:ii ls:,i ssitl35
iita Tn irfisss ssl fsliti
,,fzei.sers III s;ernisif
8Aysss p;lltef t,ililis iisSss sss lsIsrEssfs
:.r,le / ,lst Iptia)
.stf e,ilgsrsi sitla ailef ..liisiblS Ilff5sl
tnstti.S,i or tispse IN S:ii
z..iisiisit ,sllss tisst ssiuiii.tr AZ.
t..ns:lis
l..ltl. sili
il,i
!ars tstt tite pupil q: u:
slafc f9lr ilse ~ 9; rsitssi
ti,se ,i;s i,ssss '3f,. ss:
sssss3is ,rbe tiss! ~
sssites thar sis.s lsi,h.
I,he l,afss q, The isfit'iSs VI ss'si
III ltfagsi 4 issEssss i3s n
tsstis !'sstiiet. % rs.list ttY.3s ltssl
fr1ssii the f:.i,.il} mi ss'
sit9s5st,l 4 ,s:is sss ss
tiis wiin an, sss.issi g fis isls
i3tssli ,itier,aFtlss! tiio ss pro
Ssf.s simss
ly,' ,lis l:lii3ss lieayst3
n 81. ttl,s;ss,si IS
ne III se.,a. ,tS ~
fll;il eiiti. ake jes y sisas'ssl5
sss:iiiISs the fssF3,ii tsss.sisss:5ii
8s1tis tler;tet ~ iosiseSss II, fls.ss
isite ~ her lHinissfoss tls,'ise
ssisiss s tran i'siie tsls'i'l
Mech.
81 shaw 3tnpl ~
fern s,s.i 'fssis5as
faeiiois e III fas
his midi i,iisiss
= sr.. Ms lpaving ths NJ "a tittsss
Emmons County record., 1917-04-19


z i'sa'i13 4 'sisi9t 80 Y sssss hniiiS
1s1s;' s's'ss''s' y y e s'tl lil' q y So
' 'ii'''po o0
slasss,sa Tsirgi' and wife e Eii1a
l't's q. .sits lillsais 'sshumach her.
lsa4l ',larss, s,s and syti, d N.les,s,s
AID q I:silsai, apaqe
!. ss 81 81, til ,,,g 3. ,, ;,i 81. 81,
,,s ST ,,.
MI rs. ~,
: ~, 4 ,','s ..,
s w n
- '''' '.,.,9' s. We,
'.s' 3ss s''0 u ~ -'i' y ( / /
s'5l y ~ ''' ss' Ss' ~ w * s'E'
4 D';'l's''s
'ss' I ~ l1' ss'
ss'stSais 'ssS.'N s'js. s ~ ''s B & 8 ;s'
i,ssSses ssi.i - - i''is'leii ~ = = ssit5 &
Emmons County record., 1917-04-19

lss si5t tip
Emmons County record., 1917-04-19

u a =
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
NOTICE Of
MASS MEETING
Local Branch of Overland Trail
Club viii Be Organized;
Everybody Invited

There will be a mass meeting held
next Saturday evening, the twenty,
fourth (24th). at 1880 o'clock in the
court room in Elko for the purpose
of perfecting an organization to assist
the Overland Trail club.
The Importance of this meeting can
readily be seen. The federal govern.
ment has proportioned one million
Isl .000,000) dollars to Nevada as Ne
vada's proportion of the good roads
fund. Tie Nevada legislature recently
passed an act providing board of
three (3) members to be appointed
by the governor This board, TO choose
state road engineer. The Nevada
legislature also passed a seven GOOD
cent tax for state highway and a
seven 5000 cent tax for county high
ways. Money so raised to draw an
equal amount from the general fund.
1t is absolutely essential that Elko
county have representation on this
board, also that Elko county make ar.
rangements TO secure judicious expen-
diture OF moneys that have been
raised in San Francisco and other
California towns, 10 be used on the
Overland trail. Also, 1t is essential
that we work in connection with the
Utah counties in the matter of the
Overland trail.
Winnemucca, Lovelock. and all
towns on the overland trail through
out the western part OF the state have
perfected organizations that are work
ing in connection with the Overland
Trail club. Elko will be the last town
to perfect an organization.
II is very necessary that there be
a good representation at the meeting,
in order that these vital questions
may be discussed and ways and means
devised, to secure Elko county's rep
resentation in the Overland Trail club.
Everyone requested and urged to at.
tend. THIS IS IMPORTANT.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
VIII Not Consider Plan Unless
Germany Abandons Diver
Warfare
BELIEVE EFFORT is
BACKED BY GERMANY
President Preparing Message
To Congress And Urging
Recruiting

WASHINGTON, March 22.-om.
cials here are expecting offers ,of
mediation by European neutrals to
prevent an actual state OF war with
Germany. The administration officials
have heard that such plan is being
contemplated and they frankly regard
it as another effort backed by Ger
many to divide the sentiment OF con-
gress and further embarrass the presi-
dent.
No proposal will be discussed. how.
ever, unless Germany abandons her
campaign of ruthless submarine war,
fare.
The president is now preparing his
message to congress on the German
situation and is urging recruiting in
the army and navy.
when congress meets II is believed
that the government will take over
| control of all raw materials and regu-
late prices on the manufacture OF all
arms and war supplies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
RENO Is CLEANING UP

In an effort to curb the growing
boldness with which the consorts OF
women of the restricted district have
come to confess their nefarious call
ing, Chief Hillhouse has given orders
that hereafter these men shall be ar
rested wherever found and shall be
booked on the police record in their
true character which will brand them
for what they are, and shall not be
permitted to masquerade as Journey
men Of various trades.
Have Grown over.Boid
Within the past several months
these creatures have become so flag.
rantly outspoken in their panderings
that the evils which the restricted dis.
trict was formed to cure have been
growing instead of diminishing. They
have taken TO living with their con.
sorts in respectable neighborhoods by
day and lrazenly accompanying their
omen to the restricted district Mt
night. Chief TIillhouse proposes TO
break up this practice by prosecutions,
after the fashion OF other cities. not
Of the women but Of the men who
fatten on their misery.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
In Event Of War With Germany
Will Place Big Credits
Entente
TWO PLANS ARE
BEING CONSIDERED
Either Plan Will Give France
And England All Necessary
Credit

WASHINGTON, March 22.-The
United States federal reserve board
and other officials are now informally
considering plans for rendering finan,
cial aid to the entente powers in the
event of war with Germany.
Two courses have been suggested
The first plan is for the placing OF
general credits TO the entente powers
in the United States by individual
banks to a greater extent than has
hithertofore been done. The second
plan that is being considered is to
have the United States to take official
action and the government will place
large sum at the disposal of France
and England.
If the latter plan is adopted the big
loan would be raised by bond issue
and the proceeds turned over to the
allies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22

by solidifying their respective naval
strength lest they should be sighted
by each other as well as by other
ations. Therefore, Japan should stead.
ily increase her navy"
II, he declared. the undesirable
crops up the blame must be placed on
Japan as the destroyer of peace, be.
cause OF her negligence of prepared.
ness" lie concluded:
History illustrates how many weak
military powers have broken the silver
Gordon of peace between nations in
the past. The Japanese people should
be ashamed OF their neglect of neces.
sary preparations when they realize
how devoted and loyal the Americans
are for maintaining the cause of
peace"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
TEUTON RETREAT
IS STOPPED
Germans Are Now Energetic
ally Resisting The French
Attacks In West

PARIS, March 22.-The Germans
are energetically resisting the French
attacks between the Somme and Ainse
rivers, but the French claim to have
forced them from several strong posi-.
tions and to have occupied several
villages.
kaiser's Cousin Missing
BERLIN, March 22.-The German
war Office this morning does not men.
ton any further territory being eyacu.
ated. II announced that the French
battalions attacking to the north of
Ainse have been repulsed with heavy
loss.
1t is also announced that the aero.
plane piloted by Prince Frederick
Karl, a cousin of the kaiser, has not
returned from a raid over the lines
between Arras and Peronne.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
Thousands Of People Reported
Killed In Anti-War Riots
: In Russ Capital
ROMANOFF DYNASTY TO
AID NEW GOVERNMENT
All Members Of The AutoCracy
Place Themselves AT Dis
pOSaI Of New Rule

BERLIN, March ga strong anti
war sentlRent is sweeping over Rus
sia and workmen are refusing to man
ufacture munitions. 1t is reported
that during the past week thousands
Of people have been killed by the mill
tary guards in continued serious roits
II Petrograd.
II is also reported that the new gov
eminent is very weak and exercises
little control.
Royal Family to Aid Government
LONDON, March 22.-An the mem
bers of the former Russian dynasty
have placed themselves at the dis
position OF the new provisional gov,
ernment, according 10 n Reuters dis,
patch from Petrograd. The Grand
Duke Cyril has resigned his command
of the naval guards and will accept an
appointment under the new govern.
ment.
Political Prisoners Released
O-ND1-H' -halCl GA ftlTOBTdu
dispatch says that the political pri.
soners who were released from Siber.
Ia have arrived at Chita, where they
were given big reception.
Among those released was Maria
Splridonovo who was given an espe.
cIal ovation and carried through the
streets on the shoulders OF the cheer.
ing crowds. Miss Spirldonoyo is the
daughter OF the Russian general who
killed the chief OF police in 1906
LONDON. March %. Premier
Lloyd-George telegraphed the Russian
premier this morning. saying that he
believed the revolution was the great.
est service that Russia had yet rem.
dered the allied cause, and was a sure
promise that the military autocracy
which was the only barrier to peace
would soon be overthrown.
Bonar Law moved a resolution in
the house of commons complimenting
the duma and sending a message OF
good will to the new government
which was formed with the intention
to carrying the war to successful
conclusion. The resolution expressed
compassion for the deposed emperor,
for three years our loyal ally, who
had lail on him by birth burden too
heavy for him to bear" The resolu-
tion was carried.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
SWEDEN AND DENMARK
WILL GO TOGETHER

CHRISTIANIA, March 22.-"If the
disaster of war should strike one OF
these countries 1t would also strike
the other two" declared NJ. Morvin.
excl, president of the Norwegian
Storthlng, at the opening session in
the course of a speech advocating CO
operation with Sweden and Denmark.
Our interests" he added, "are bind
ing us close together, and we will keep
together, not for love, but for the
reason of practical politics. This
ought to be made clear to the beIli.
gerents."
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
APPLICATIONS FOR
CARGO INSURANCE
Board Flooded With Requests
Despite Heavy Increase
In Rates

WASHINGTON. March pa de.
luge of applications for cargo shipping
insurance Is bring received from every
portion of the American seaboard at
the governments war risk insurance
bureau. despite the rate increases an
nounced yesterday, which in some in.
stances amount to over sixty per cent.
The rates are however, still below
those asked by private companies.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22

A letter received today from j. d.
McFarianc, the we'll known local gro.
Ger. who recently had one OF his kid.
neys removed at the st. Francis hos.
pital in San Francisco. says that he is
able to sit up part OF the time. and
that he expects to leave the hospital
In about a week. II will be several
weeks before he can return home. His
many friends will be pleased to learn
that he Is recovering.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
GERMAN RAIDER
RETURNS SAFELY
MeoWe On Second Cruise Cap
tured % Steamships And
5 Sailing Vessels

BERLIN, March 22.-The German
admiralty announced today that the
auxiliary cruiser Meowe has returned
safely from her second cruise on the
Atlantic. While out on the last raid
she is said to have captured % steam
ships and FIVE sailing vessels. aggre.
eating $4,000 tons gross.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22

silver. 7se; copper. eieetroIytie,
April ss@sse; July 81 1-s@s2He;
lead, s%; speIter. z. ST. Louis.
1ozse.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22
PRIZE MONEY
FOR FIRST SHOT

LONDON, March 22.-Prize money
TO the value of s4.65O was awarded to
officers and crew of the destroyer
Lance which fired the first shot in the
war and sank the German mine layer
Koenigin Louise, on August 5. 1914.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-22

Tomorrow night at the Bradley. the
Ely girls and Winnemucca boys will
play the last game of basketball this
season. Elko girls won from Ely last
Friday. while the Elko boys lost tc
Winnemucca by close score. The
admission will be so cents and the
game will be worth the price of adj.
mission
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
ONLY 27-WELL, WELL!

Just because there are y lawyers In the house
want TO have their say all phases OF legal qucsi
committee has been increased from - to p members
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

WHTE Pissc Crepe. very popular fabric Tor UNDER
w small pebble weave; requires ironing so inches
White Cotton Gaberdne Suiting in fine diagonal
medium weight. suitable for skirts and dresses; IS
inches wide. special soc yard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
THEY SERVE IN FIFTH SESSION
HAS BLANKET PRIMARY LAW
TWO NEW COMMITTEES

One OF the two new committees In q
the higher educational committee to n
state college and the state university conn
die the controversy between the Univer'
state college at Pullman. which Is TO be
/ contests of the session.
The other new one is 10 he the public
I TO work along with "A similar committee T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
CITY OFFICIALS TO
PAY OLYMPIA VISIT

Corporation Counsel Caldwell and
Councilman Moore of the judiciary
committee will hike down to Olym-
pia on legislative missions when
they see it,
Council passed resolution Mon.
day giving them authority.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
WHISKY Is TAKEN

Mr.. and Mrs William n Hayes.
3t6 Columbia ST.. are at liberty on
$500 bail each. Tuesday.
Dry squad officers Monday un-
covered 129 quarts OF whisky
cached in their rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
TALK LESS, SAYS he

Talk less and you'll sell more
! gnrance."
This. terseiy, wea tho advice
given Monday night to some 400
members of the underwriters fra
ternity OF Puget sound by John n.
Russell. Jr. president or the Ma
tional Association OF Life Under
writer's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

is used for the very ciiec-
tive model at right. The
yoke. belt and cuffs arc hands'
thread embroidery and seli-cc
bottom OF the box-plaited Owe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09

CHIEF OF POLICE &c. BROWN
closed the Savoy pool room OF
Bremerton Saturday night. follow
ing drunken brawI. Three sailors
were badly beaten,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
WOMAN MEMBER OF
HOUSE PROUD THAT
SHE is A GOOD COOK
~ EDGAR c. WHEELER

OLYMPIA. Jan. Mrs. Ina
Williams o. Yakima the legislature.
baaing IL
The other show her hand
Mrs Williams also dairy aud
which shs miikA
But cooking fort, she = cooking for
% a
Tier four daughters IN the lne.
She has Of having mind OF her
similar kind akcr hut far the only thing she has had
Hex colleagues vatchfuly
wa,lng They have noticed the set ot her jAW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
BOOZE IS STOPPED
BY COPS At DOCK

Dry squad watchmen at the docks
partially blocked the inflow of
llauor into Seattle Monday
They seized barrel OF gin with
permit and address detached. seven
cases OF beer with expired permits
attached. AZ bottles and barrel OF
whisky. consigned to the King st
Pharmacy. now out OF business. and
confiscated four kegs OF red wine
addressed to =. Massoni. 42l Gath
ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
FRED ADAMS LEADS EN- ALL

probably the member
the house As he's The weight OF
call Hes odtime ia the business
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
LONGEST BEARD IN OLYMPIA HISTORY

c. W odgdon. the ioqunn. has the distinction
posossor Washington
Legislative halls II Is good 10 be
reaches all the from tho TO his under lip
T. Hughes Jim Ham Lewis Noah backed
off the
he votes his thru
aft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
Outbursts of Everett True

= toutC Uset, tee!o. Isve: Hoy acc Soy AntOAy
sus - 700 1o,a,,fr See ne. IA: ~. lIoes |
Cyu stroe $50 Iovec lootSis tlNa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-01-09
The New Half Dollars
Have Reached the Bon

We have had expressed to Va.
direct from the Denver mint. a
supply OF the new half-dollars.
and shall pay them out in change
on Wednesday. as long as they
last.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
capIan Found Guilty.

David Captain was found guilty Of
manslaughter at his second trial for
completely in the Los Angeles Times
explosion, Oct. 1, 1910 when twenty
men were killed. The penalty for man.
slaughter is from one to ten years.
Captain was the fourth man brought to
trial in the case. Twenty indictments
charging murder we're returned against
eight persons, but the names of only
. the four arrested were made known.
James B. Mcnamara was sentenced to
life Imprisonment. and John ]. Mona
mara received sentence Of fifteen
years Mathew A. Schmidt was found
guilty and sentenced to life imprisoti-
ment In December. 1915. His appeal ~
pending.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
LABOR NOT A COMMODITY.
Sill Introduced Into Now York Leslsla-
ture to That Effect.

turs to That Effect.
Senator Robert F. Wagner recently
introduced in the New York senate a
bill which provides that the labor of a
human being shall not be deemed a
commodity or article of commerce.
Under the business law Of this
state" he said, "monopolies in manu-
features and merchantable wares are
prohibited. 1t has been held in some
states that such a provision applies to
labor and that therefore labor organi-
cations and combinations Of laborers
are forbidden, although the sole object
Of such organizations Is to protect the
laborer, to increase wages, to lessen
the hours Of work or to better condi-
tons Of employment.
There is a tendency among some
employers to make this claim. OF
course it is repugnant to the modern
and civilized notion of labor. 1t classi-
fes labor with bales Of cotton, car
goes Of coal and herds of cattle. Obvi-
ously these latter are not In the same
class with labor. They are the obJec-
tive products Of labor, and labor is the
subjective effort of human being"
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
Remember the little union label.

Remember the little union label.
Plans are progressing in Meridian,
Miss, to build labor temple
Machinists of St. Louis have had
hours of labor reduced from ffty-four
to forty-eight per week.
The Lithographers' International IN
ion is composed of thirty-four local
unions, and the total membership is
4,37s.
The Railway Postal Clerks Interna-
honal union has approximately men,
bership of 1920. which is an increase
Of 1O3 members since last report. The
number of local unions affiliated is
thirty-two.
Two thousand six hundred and forty
nine local unions are affiliated to the
United Mine Workers International
union, the total membership of which
is 336,998, an increase of 1903 men,
bers over last report. Canadian men,
bership is 4,426.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10


Covington.-The First Presbyterian
church of this city elected Grant Reid,
James J. Miller, w. F. Bringle and
Rev. R. p Walker, pastor OF the
church, as delegates from the First
Presbyterian church to the laymen's
convention of the Southern Presbyte-
rian church, which meets in New Or
leans, March 1915.
Covington.-The preliminary trial
of James Scott, who on Jan. IL, last,
shot Elmer Lewis in Hastings pool
room, on the north side of the square,
took place before SQuires ]. Lauder
dale Richardson and G. w. Beasley.
Scott waived examination and was
bound over to the circuit court on
81, 500 bond, which he executed imme-
diately.
Elizabethtown-The passing Of Rev
George w. Edens at Knoxville ecaNsed 4
great surprise in this section, wHefe
Rev. Edens was well known and has q
number of relatives. Rev. Edens is a
lineal descendant of Rev. James
Edens, one of the first Baptist preach
ers who came to Carter county. 1t
has been stated that Rev. James
Edens brought the first Bible to this
county. He lived near the Big Spring
on Gay creek.
Humboldt number of prospect
i've borrowers of this section met at
| the office of the Humboldt business
mems club and organized the Hum
boldt national farm loan association,
with the following officers: G.. w.
Clement, president; H. S. Stallings,
vice-president; A. R. Dodson, secre-
tary-treasurer; loan committee, w. A.
Thompson, M. F. Hamilton, M. T.
Moore.
Memphis. n sFite, Jackson, was
elected president and w. K. Hall, Full.
! ton, KY, vice-president of the South
ern retail lumber dealers association
at the seventh annual convention OF
the organization. V. r. Smith, Mem
phis, was reelected secretary. The as
ISOLATION will meet in Memphis again
next year.
Johnson City.-An appointment OF
prominence is that Of Miss Sarah
Hunter of johnson City as maid OF
honor to the Confederate reunion to
be held in Washington, D. G.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
Would Aid Workers.

August Belmont, speaking before the
National Civic federation, went on rec
ord as favoring the extension of work
mems compensation laws to all occupa-
tons instead of limiting them to those
which are considered hazardous. He
also asserted that he was in favor OF
national conference at which represent
atives of the various interests involved
could discuss the necessity of laws
which would compel employers to COM
pensate their employees for occupa-
honal diseases.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10
PLOTTERS ARE NOW WATCHED
New and Sensational Developments
Are Promised In Probe OF "East
Indian Plot"

New York, March 8.-New and sem
sational developments were promised
by Capt. William Ofiey, head of the
federal bureau Of investigation, in his
probe Of the German East Indian
plot"
Many arrests will follow the capture
of Ernst Matthias Saknnna, a German,
and DR.. Chandras Chakraberty, a
Bengalese, he minated The govern
ment is said to have every important
plotter under surveillance.
The Knoxville independent. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1917-03-10

\ DO the enlisted men on the border get
more pay than the United States army
men who are not there7
Enlisted men on duty on the border
within the limits of the United States
do not receive any pay In excess OF
those who are serving elsewhere, but
those serving In Mexico, foreign coun-
try, receive 20 per cent increase In
pay.