davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

| 4. aYuIH LOU SOoo
Rinboisb. Der Wartt pai
t.ute I6lpa9 uitb Die preiis fanbsr
in einissi 5dlIsn I'm 35-40c uuier
bsnsn pom lssten Jr.iiag. gur biz
tsfisn AualitGteH bislstH ii4 i'm
prsiIs. Gamers iinb um 10-25t
nkbriatr. 5esbsrs uub 15-25c. CUTE
Ulildtiibe tdmen Hi&t pitl In ben
gaarit unb iilo itstis.
Uiittlere uHo IaDers Sti.rs $9.'
50-l2.75; Dleii4sr Sti.rs $3.50
HOO; aussrlsieue bis extra S11.25-
1850; 5eiiers $7.50-11.00; ousers
leine bis trtra $11-25-12.00;
aiibe $e.75-9.OO: auserIeins bis
rtra S9.25-10.0O; gannsrs $3.50
-6.75; Milatii5e 5000 -$l15.s
90; Stpders uub 5eebtrs $6.75-
$50.
Bullm. Der Mdrit mar
piaiosr unb bic eeipobnli4en Qua
liiftns Bis 5u 25e niebriger.
S5ette Bullsn $9.75-10.25; Bos
fosna $8.50-9.5o; extra $685.
70; massrs uno lsi&ts $E00-s.'
30.
S6ptins Der Martt mar
bsute iaum iittis urb bic prsiIe uT
5-10c nieoriaer als am Somitag.
2lussdu9ts S6ners. $2.25 pfb.
unb aufpGrts $15.75-15.s5; suts
BIS auserleIene ibipre 9srpotlIngs'
unb Slsiihsr'orten $15.65-15.75;
mittIsrs unb ssmdhts $15.50-15.6O;
Iisdts gsrfnnoiIcrtsu. 120 tis 150
giuno $14.o0-14.75; GsritI. no
pfuub unb earuuter S9.5O-12.75;
SGue $9.00-14.6o; Stass $500
1880.
g 9ufe In.o 2dmmer. Il
Der Wur,t mar beute i.br longiam
mb j9na4 unS bic grsiie um 25e
inter oensn pom Sdmitos. Die
3ufubr mar ni6t grcb.
St,afs, auserleiens bis ertra So
CUTE sis aubsrlsien. $500
$50; ordinate bis fair $5.00-S.50. |
. 2dmmsr, .rtra $16.75; suts bis
uussrI6sn, Sl5.5o-16.5O; orbindre
bis fair $10.0o-14.50; ssi3orens
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06
Gbtcaso 5 Suui.

DsiSen. - 5ar Suli $2.07-2.16.
am ShIub S2.15; fir September
S1.8SAL9S. am S6lut S1.95.
Weli3torn. - sir gull ST.
46-l50. am S9lub $14S; fir
September s1.32t-L37, am ShluB
$134s.
Safer. - Sir SuIi 57a-593.
am SdIub 58c; fir Stptsmber 49s
-514, am S9lub 50e.
Roggeu. - Warit nominal.
9erife. - $1.20-l5o.
Gimotbp. - $5.50-S.50.
Alee. - $12.00-17.o0.
port. - Cir Suit $3s.0o-3S.,
80. an G4Iub $500; fiir @fptsus,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

teres ben Stsin bei Osffnurg absebeu.
0araus srgiebt Ii6, oab nidt ale ii9
5ur 9onierpirung etgHeH SAT- Obne
4usnnbms iiu0 es bic frubsn, bic
SommsrpFirits, bic ht ui4t pom
Steiu lOin. lleberrsih on Suft unD
BON toitlldem qromd, tDnnen Iie nur
gum RObgsnub uno 3ur gOple bisnsu.
8ei bem Gtnfauf 8u &Onieroirungss
5tueden mub Die Sausirdu odber Isbr
Dorii6tig iein uuD iih iiber5eugen, ob
Der Stein I'D loft. Der pfirIid lGbt
iih nift nit BEN Steiu fOnisrpiren.
Der &err 1T bs.urntIit iebr bitter.
Der 9sI6mut briHgt bel Der 8onIsr'
birung in ois6rudt unO iddbigt ouRn
ous Nroma.
90 penig nir nit bem Stein fam
Der pfirii6 nit Der StuIs touieruirt
Derben. Qlu9 bieie tbeilt Der Gru6t
gitterfeit nit. Rad ibrer 3beilung in
qlatte SGlften rnb Gutfsrnung Oes
5teins gis6t man ile in Elm Sieb unO
taudt es fir eire U(inuts in to4enoes
Dafer; man tam bic 6uut baun nit
eiusm 3ug sntfernen, nntOem man
CUR &iiblung etpus tGltes Ddfer b0t
lber qeaoTen set. U}an i6i6tet tie
nie QpritOier gleitmdbig in ods
Glas, 10 bift pie m0glif. js0s Shtht
etpag anbridenb, ibergieBt iie nit ets
ntr 20Iung DOn 10 Bis II llr3en gu
der uuf Elm Gudrt BaTsr uRe iterilis
iirt bel 10 bis 175 9rab gsnau 20
Minuter, nm bonn bos 9Ias aus BEN
8aIIer su ne6men. 2tu bic 3uderIOs
iun1en tott nan uuf uub IdBt Iie sta
uas ertalten Sin 10 stngels9ter pfirs
ii6 DON gutter 0uaIitdt Diro bic bO6s
ten grpartungsn riht srttdu'hsn.
gr eiqnet Iih ou6 qenuu ME Elm fris
iher fir gopIen uuo III un6egreust
bdItbar.
Die CRIME Reineclauoe piro msi't
gu unreif etngematt, oas 1T ein gros
ber fsebler; 'ie toHn uumOglit burr
lire aan8e Deiensurt geben. Die Be-
banolung oieier qenoHuten Sruht II
asnau pie bic Der oorgendnuteH IN Der
Steriliintion. Die ungemetn grobe
gerireno6urfeit Der 3petihe IoIIte ibr,
aameutli6 in oieiem Sabre, ale &ie6s
,upenoeu. Sang uupomoIogfft AUDI
gflaume ueudnnt, unteriheFret tie ith
BON lebterer our5 fsites, berSbaftes
FleiTh ourt lGnslthe gegeu mebr
.unoe Torm Der pfluume uno ourh
tnen flatgeoriidten, marbelformiaer,
DIN oeterbten Stein. Sbr gebiihrt
,oItspirt6i6aftlih bic palme. aeus
,erft Ielten nit TlaOer bebuftet od
oIte Truhte por Der Reife abfulleu.
,at lie cine Struftur, bic petie ben
5aFt III balten oerFteht, eignet Tit ods
er aud 10 portrefflit gum Borren.
Bic als urerttebrIihes g}us, 10 1T
ie i'm 9an3en, in 3uder ooer in 3uz
Ier nit GTig eiuqemadt. ieberaeit etn
,obTal UlDoen bic 6ousiruuer ne
adj W6aIitteit ousuuter Den SoD7
epuutt erreitt ne, tpeHu lie aeifdlt,
pm steir befreit urb onrn geudu pts
er gftrIit be6Gnbelt pirb.
-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

pDbiaufsnb! Sl sas Bstitr nabl !.
Tltbr sonnsnl6sin mar netter =
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06

GpIpneIRoebliu9 9 80
.9ebutstaa Su 9reNton, yteip
NSerfep. bat IN oieieu 5agen Colonel
Roeblinq, Der @rbauer Der grOotlnner
gride. IN dller Stille ieineu dtlt5Ig'
iteu @eburtstuo aefeiert. Der Sr'
bduer Der groptlpner Bride! 0enr
Der mdnu IN oeNen gertuIem 9rrn
be qIdne oteies mooeruen NSelts
nuupers eritdnDen, Dar niht Der Gos
lionel, Tunoerl lem Batter. 5ohn u.
Rne6liuq. 9lber ebe nod ole un9enoms
meuen 9lGne 3ur ausftibruug 5ebrutt
lueroen tpnrten, pertugliidte Der Brit
den gr6itett, Il. es mar ietnen COB
ne oorbebolten pds uuiterbIthe 2Bert
beg 8aters }u opllenben 4bcr aua
Fir Col ROsblinq rpurbe Der Sau ner
groptlouer griide oerbaHgulBoull @r
sou lid cine 9erieBuug gu, bic t1n
fiir INNER gum Supalioen mud1te.
Teutihe Stern bdteu 9Dl. Wuihlugs
ton Muquitus Roebljng ous Geben
ocQe6sn. geibe pareu @iupouoerer.
unp beutIne Santtgteit buben iie
iftem SDbue uuo ibreu @uteltiuoeru
bererbt. gplprel Roebling If elmer
Der aroBeu SSuouitrieasu bes 9auoes.
%n Der bliibenbeu Subrititubt ROebs
line, q, g., bei6dftigt er iiber 1900
2lrbeiter IN ieiHen Nerten. unn IN
gans por3iialiher Beiie bat man in
Der Staot, bic oeu Ramer oes ga
britberren trdat, fir ous Ieiblihe uno
aetftiqe Dphl Der @iufpobrer geiorgt
Su,tbere, muberu uusgeftattete 9dns
Ter bot man fir bic 4rbeitsrfumiIieu
9e6dut, 9uben uub 8heuter iIub fir
Tie srrihtet, unb ein trefiliShes Bale
ban Seam fiibrt NIT StDIs BEN Rds
men .gtDebItne", uub bat ibn IN pie
lene WstbeDerben gu bober Ghrer ge'
bradt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-06-06
Uiebnarff

gincinnati. 4. Suni
3nfubr unb De1aubt fir bic psrs
floHsnsn 48 Gtunben, persli9eu nit
Ssrfslben 3tit Der Iebtsu Wo4t ipas
rem ME folqt:
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
EMMA GOLDM4W O Il
STATEDEPARTMENT
DENIES FRICTION
WITH CARRANZA

Acting Secretary Polk today denied
that a serious situation existed between
the United States and Mexico. In sub
stance this is what the State Depart
ment gave as the facts in Connection with
a published story about friction with
Mexico:
General Oregon is not formenting a
revolution in Sonora He Is en- route to
the United States to obtain medical at
tention.
The State Department never heard
that Ambassador Bonillas had ever de-
nounced all foreign nations during the
INSTRUMENTATION conferences last sum-
mer
The United States has not been In
formed by Great Britain OF any in
tention to land marines or take drastic
action in the oil situation at Tampico.
Representations have been made
about the oil taxes, and IT Is hoped
by the department that ultimately
they will not be put inc operation.
The Cananea Copper company's
troubles are industrial and not poll
teal.
From other sources It was learned
that Ambassador Fletcher did not
bring reports OF a grave situation in
Mexico, but came primarily on a vaca-
ton and to discuss future policies,
especially should II develop that Mex
leo eventually becomes an ally Of the
United States against Germany.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
ALEXAlKOR- Der lNAN

deportation OF the two "reds" at the
end Of their prison terms.
A Garrison Finish.
The trial may have dragged at
times, but when the judges impress
sive charge had been read things
moved with a. rush which was be-
wildering to the defendants. The
jury retired, returning in forty min
utes. The Judge passed sentence in
hve minutes more, committed them
to the marshal at once, and within a
few hours both agitators-protestin
at the summary treatment-were on
their way, Emma to Jefferson City,
No, and Berkman to Atlanta.
Few Judges or JurIes ever have been
as closely guarded in all the history
Of the old Park Row building as were
Judge Mayer and the Goldman jury
wnen the verdict was returned. Fifty
deputy marshals were REINFORCED by
detectives from Captain Tunney's
bomb squad, and special agents from
the Department OF Justice. They
formed a Gordon around the judges
bench and the jury box.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
TWO GIRLS LOST
FOR TWO DAYS;
NO CLUE FOUND

Worn out by two sleepless nights Of
watching, Mrs. William H. Hail. s43 L
street southwest. began to fear today
for the safety Of her sixteen-year-old
daughter Mary. who disappeared Sunday
evening.
In Alabama avenue southeast the fam
lily Of sixtsen-year-old Margaret Afieen
Swan Is also waiting anxiously for some
trace OF their daughter. who went out
Sunday evening and failed to return
The Hall girl was last seen sitting on
a bench in front OF her auntS home.
across the street from her home. about 7
o'clock Sunday evening.
by her cousin to 90 down the river
Sunday evening. but replied that she
had an engagement with . young
man, who also lives In the south
west.
Relatives Of the young man could
throw no light on the girls disap-
pearance yesterday. according to Mrs,
Hall
She has blue eyes and brown hair,
and was dressed in q white shirt
waist and skirt and black shoes She
did not have on q hat
The police q the Eleventh precinct
are making every effort to find the
Swan girl. who Is s feet inches tall,
with dark hair and complexion. She
has an upper front gold tooth. When
she left home she wore q dark silk
skirt, light waist and white hat
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
900 MECHANICS NEEDED
AT ONCE IN NAVY YARDS
Experienced Men Not Required to
Take Examination.

Washington mechanics were ap-
pealed to today by the Civil Service
Commission to meet an acute labor
shortage in the navy yards on the
Atlantic Coast. More than 300 paint
ers, boat builders, ship carpenters,
coppersmiths, drillers, ordnance men.
pipe coverers, riggers and ship car
penters are nesded At once, the COM
mission says.
No examination Il required Of ex-
perienced men who apply to the com
mission It u necessary to file an
application, a certificate OF physical
ability and references Of experience.
the commission states.
The Philadelphia Navy Yard today
sent q hurry call to the commission
here to furnish them at once 200
painters. The pay Is $500 for eight
hours work. Those who apply to
the commission and are accepted are
furnished free transportation TO the
navy yard where they are to work
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
BOTH ARMY AND NAVY
ACT TO REMOVE VICE

The Government today struck two
blows at evil influences around camps
for the new army and navy. Both
War and Navy departments started
Investigations OF moral surroundings
OF training camps and stations.
Following an expose of conditions
at Newport, Secretary Daniels order
ed a scrutiny OF every naval base and
training station In the country.
The War Department simultaneous
ly ordered Col. L. Mervin Maus to
make q searching investigation OF the
conditions surrounding each OF the
sixteen cAntonment camps OF the new
national army.
Secretary Baker will draw q dead
line around each OF the cantonment
camps and drive out every person that
might bring evil influences upon the
camps.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
SON
TAKES 10,OO1ST
WOMAN AS BRIDE

CHICAGO. July 1o.-coL H. R.
Green. bachelor son of the worlds
wealthiest woman, the late Hetty
Green. was married today to Miss Ma
bel Harlow, the 10.O01st woman.
Green popped the question" in this
instance. he said. The other 10000
proposed to him, a reporter. who also
Is to be married today, got Green to
"own up"
Colonel" he said, I'm going to be
married today. The editor heard
about IL and told me to come down
and see you because you are going
to be married today, too"
Just n Wedding Present.
Colonel Green looked thoughtful.
Il can't say q word about it," he
said.
1T would be a pretty nice wedding
present II you would give me a SCION
on the story" the reporter suggested.
Well, that sounds fair" said the
colonel I'm going to be married,
The bride Is Miss Mabel Harlow, a
niece OF Mrs. George Campbell, of
Highland Park. The wedding will be
some time around noon at Mrs. Camp
bells house"
"WIll there be many guests pres
ent7" the reporter asked.
Colonel Green looked at him Sc
verely.
No Circus Parade.
Young man. are you going to make
a circus parade out OF your own we'd
dinRF
''No. SIR" said the reporter.
well, neither am l." said Colonel
Green. There will be mighty few
present, IL I have anything to say
about 1t. We will be married by an
Episcopal minister have forgotten
his name, but I think It begins with
W.
81 have known the brides family
for about fifteen years. I expect to
be happy, and ] hope you will be,
too"
Colonel Green and his bride are
leaving for New York, where they
VIII embark aboard their yacht, the
United States, for a honeymoon on
the Caribbean seas.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
AT FL PASO
BEGIN TO PARLEz VOUS

Ell PAso, Tex, July 1O.-Three
thousand United States soldiers here
have begun the study OF French and
the instruction course is to be ex-
tended until II takes in all troops in
the service in this border district.
Instruction is being given by a citi-
zens' committee. Eventually, It Is
understood, instruction in elementary
French Is to be undertaken through
out the army.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
WOMAN PREFERS JAIL
TOCAR SPEEDING FINE

NEW YORK. July 10.-Two days in
prison rather than pay \ fine OF SIS
for driving her automobile faster
than the law allows was the choice
Of Mrs. Sarah Harrison. member OF a
bungalow colony at Midland Beach
Nothing the court could say would
persuade her to alter her determine
tion, and she gave q sigh OF satisfac-
ton when the doors OF the Richmond
county Jail elanked behind her.
My conviction was unjust" she
said today from behind the bars Of
her cell. "I insist on staying In Jail
and then will take action against
the county"
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
ANARCHISTS OFF
TO PRISONS FOR
ANJLDRAFT PLOT

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Emma Gold
man and Alexander Berkman, found
guilty yesterday OF conspiracy to vio-
late the selective CONSUMPTION law,
are on their way to Federal peniten-
tiarIes to serve the maximum SEN
tence OF two years imprisonment
each. Fines OF $4,000 each also were
imposed by Judge Julius N. Mayer
OF the United States District Court.
Judge Mayer, after pronouncing
sentence, ordered the clerk of the
court to send to the Commissioner OF
immigration the record of the case,
with the idea of using II to insure
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
FILL
SCHOOL HOUSES
INFOODCAMPA|GN

Washington housewives are march
ing to the city's school houses today
in single and double file, in squads,
battallons, and regiments to sign up
with Gen. Herbert C. Hoover, COM
manding 1.-THE Army OF the Bread
basket"
The recruiting stations opened at
noon and will not close until I o'clock
tonight. It is estimated that $4,000
or more women will register at the
100 schools.
Inspired by Patriotism.
The registration Is purely volun-
tary, but practically all OF the house
wives in Washington have signifed
their willingness TO sign away their
right to throw out scraps from their
tables, and to accept orders from
General Hoover regarding the conser-
walton Of food.
Before IL o'clock 800 teachers and
members of the women's committee
of the District Council OF Defense
were at the schools ready to receive
the signed pledges OF the housewives.
The vanguard OF the recruits ap-
peared promptly at noon and a steady
stream OF volunteers is expected IN
til o'clock.
Given Membership Cards.
The housewives leaving pledges to-
day were given big red, white and
blue cards which signifed that they
had become members OF the Food
Administration.
Tonight at 7:30 o'clock lectures on
food conservation will be delivered
at twenty-seven local schools.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
TRAIN JUMPS SWITCH;
One PASSENGER KILLED

BOSTON, July 10.-one man was
killed and several passengers were
injured today when q Boston, Revere
Beach and Lynn train on the Win
throp loop. jumped q switch between
tions in Winthrop.
The train was crowded with pas
sengers on their way to Boston.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
GERMAN BAKER ARRESTED.

BALTIMORE, July 10.-charles NJ
Fried, q baker. was arresteS yester-
day by United States Deputy Mar
shals Alvin Grief and A B. Marshall
for violating the provisions OF his
alien-enemy permit issued to him on
June l by passing through four bar
red zones.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
HERE is COL. GREEN
IN MINIATURE

Forty-nine years old.
Born in London.
Son OF Hetty Green.
Railroad magnate.
Began as section hand.
Has hobby for wireless.
Lover OF art.
Is talented linguist.
One OF worlds richest men.
Has received thousands OF pro-
posals OF marriage.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
DEATH ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner hewitt today issued a
certificate OF accidental death in the
case Of John Sturgess, Twenty-Five
years old. OF Yoe's Farm. Nd. who
died At Casualty Hospital yesterday
evening from injuries received when
he fell from q motorcycle at Seven.
tenth street and Good Hope road
southeast q July 4
The Washington times., 1917-07-10

PEN WOMEN 70 MEET.

DIR. Anna Howard shaw and 1iisr
Antoinette Funk win speak, tonight
at a meeting Of the League OF Amsrt
can Pen Women TO be held at the
home Of the president. Mrs. Isaac
Pearson. 17S5 Lanier place. at 3
o'clock. Wallace Irwin, author. win
speak.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10

The Caledonien was owned by the
Messagries Maritimes and was regis
tered at Marseilles.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
FRENCH STEAMER SUNK
IN MEDITERRANEAN SEA

PARIS, July 10.-The 4,140-ton iron
screw steamer Caledonien was sunk
in the Mediterranean June 80 with
a loss of fifty-one, according to Of
ficial announcement today.
The Washington times., 1917-07-10

Chesapeake and Ohio Railway
Offer low weekend excursion rates to
principal mountain resorts in virginia
and West virginia. Office 1889 F St
-advt
The Washington times., 1917-07-10
MAJOR PULLMAN
TO SPECIALIZE ON
JOY-R|DER THIEVES

Major Pullman has decided 70 spe-
cialiIe on. Joy riding automobile
thieves. Detective James Springmsn :
will be the specialist" ?
1--WE are going to DO all In our
power to break up the annoying prac--
tfce OF taking machines for . few
hours and then abandoning them"
said the major today.
Five Cars Ordered.
with the $4,000 allotted to the
Police Department for automobiles :
Major Pullman has contracted for
i've small cars. which It Is expected
will be delivered by August IS.
At least two Of these cars win b
assigned to the detective bureau, and )
viii be used by men under Spring
man In tracing thieves.
The limited personnel Of the dstso-
tive bureau has prevented the organ
ization Of a complete automobils
squad, a. they have in New York and
other large cities-
Aides Assigned
Bicycle Policemen Joseph connora.
the First precinct, and William H
Of the Third precinct. have
been assigned to headquarters to work
In uniform under springman- .
Three cars were stolen. last night
one Of which was later recovered By,
the detective bureau The two still
out belong to Morgan z. Morgan. 1871
Fifteenth street northwest. ana
Charles H orms, 6501 Georgia avenue
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-30
BRYAN STATES WHOLE
COUNTRY Is LOYAL

William Jennings Bryan states that.
in travelling about the country, he has
found that the desire TO support the
government in the war Is almost uni.
versal. Mr.. Bryan came to Chicago To
deliver Chautauqua address.
The reason why different impress.
sion may be gained" the Nebraskan
added. rs that the newspapers publish
the exception rather than the rule. For
instance, dispatch may report an un.
patriotic utterance by man in some
town. but nothing is said about 9g9
others who are patriotic. or course,
II Is the duty of the papers to call at.
tention to unpatriotic utterances in
order that those guilty may be punish
ed, but the fact that they do not give
the number OF the patriotic may lead
TO a false impression as to public ut.
terancea. find the desire to support
the government practically universal.
There can be but one end to the
war. and that is the overthrow of Ger.
many"
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-30
DECLARES U. S. NEEDS
NEW AIRCRAFT BOARD

(By Morris Sheppard, Senator from
Texas. Written for the International
News Service.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The crea.
ton OF an aircraft board has been
made necessary by the demonstrated
importance OF the aeroplane in modern
warfare by the appropriation of more
than $7CC,CCQ,OQQ for the construction
Vi military air machines and by the
need oil paying especial attention to
the TASK OF producing an enormous
heet OF aircraft within less than a
year.
Existing agencies in the various
departments, competent and active as
they are, are unable to stperintend
and complete this vast enterprise. II
Is necessary TO establish a board OF
experts and business men, whose spe.
cial function II will be TO coordinate
existing sources of aircraft supplies.
standardize both the factories them
selves in all parts of the country and
the various parts of the needed ma
chinery. and create new sources OF
production.
This board will not interfere in
any way with the functions of mill.
tary and naval authorities, but its
jurisdiction will end after the neces-
sary number OF machines has been
produced. Furthermore, il will fall
TO the lot of this board to stand.
ardiZe machines not only for the
United States, but for all our allies,
or at least To take a leading part
along this line. This board must be
gwen legal status that it may cx
ercise the necessary influence and
have the proper prestige among our
allies.
II may be surprising TO know that
until last year the government
which constituted the principal source
OF demand for aircraft, had ordered
less than leo machines, and that un-
Ill few months ago there were very
few factories in the country making
more than very few machines.
This Will give some idea of the
task confronting us now, namely. to
produce thousands upon thousands OF
these machines within the next few
months, 10 develop motors which
shall be technically superior TO those
in operation by our enemies and
which shall prove the determining
factor in ending the war in our
favor.
Moreover, commercial and other
uses are developing in connection
with the aeroplane industry. Already
the aeroplane has demonstrated its
usefulness in life-saving work on the
coast by the coast patrol, in fighting
fires in great cities and along
wharves and in carrying the mails;
in fact there is no limit TO what
may be done along this line. The
air is TO be the principal arena of
development both in war and in
peace.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-08-30
UNIVERSITY OPENS
ON SEPTEMBER 6

The university OF Nevada will be
opened for the fall term on Septem
Der 6. IL was decided last week i'm q
meeting of the board of regents in
Reno.
II was formerly the intention of
the regents TO declare September
as the opening day, but on account OF
the Following day, September 5. being
declared by Governor Boyle legal
holiday because OF the departure of
the draft troops, the date of opening
was postponed.