davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
Accuse Kaiser's Son.

Parts, July Ism. Dubers, owner Of
q chateau at Compeigne, has started
formal proceedings in Paris court
charging the German prince, Eitel
Friedrich, and his German army staff,
with housekeeping and pillage."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
Live Stock.

Chicago, July II.
CATTLE-Good to choice steers, Sl2, ESQ
14oO; yearlings, good to choice, SIC. 5O9ls 80 (;
fair TO good steers $970011.S5; stockers
and feeders. sSOO@1o.0o; good to choice
cows, $9.Oo@11.Oo; good to choice heifers.
So 25011. 40: fair to good cows, S.40Q9.25;
Gamers, SIS 9O@6.75; cutters. s6O0@7.30; boz
logna bulls, $70O@S.35 butcher bulls $S.25
$1,000; heavy calves $9.5OQ11.5O; good to
prime calves, $11.5o@14.0o
HOGS-Prime light butchers, $15.25@15. 60:
fair to fancy light, s14.4o@i5.2o; medium
weight butchers, 2Ood25o lbs, $15.35@15. 20;
heavy weight butchers, 100000 lbs, SIS. 45@
IS rs; choice heavy packing, S14.60@15.0O:
rough heavy packing, s14S5@14S0; pigs.
fair to good. $12.00@1400;, stays, $4,000
1900.
SHEEP-Good to choice wethers. So. 600
10 90. good to choice ewes, $s.00G9.25; year
iings, $40 OO@13.O0; lambs. good to choice,
s14.75@15.50.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
Argentina Demands Reply.

Buenos Aires, July 1S.-Argentina
has instructed her minister in Berlin
TO demand of the German government
an answer to the Argentine note CALI
ing for satisfaction for the torpedoing
of the Argentine ship Toro and prom
Use to cease attacks ON Argentine ships.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
Rear Admiral Emery Dies.

Newport, r. l., July 17.-Rear Admi-
raj William II. Emery, U. S. N, re-
tired. died here Rear Admiral Emery
was seventy-one years old. He was
graduated at tie United States Naval
academy in 1860.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
kaiser,s Gold Spent Here.

Washington, July 1S.-Evidence that
millions in German gold still are being
poured into effective propaganda work
among Americans has been laid before
the state department by statesman OF
international reputation, it was learned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
uasds Red cross War Council.

New York, July f7.-Harvey D. Gib-
son. president of the Liberty National
bank here, was appointed manager Of
the American Red Cross by Henry p
Davidson, chairman Of the Red Cross
war council
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
STOPS WORK ON ZEPPELlNs
Thousands Of Workmen Employed in
Building Huge Airships, Now
Constructing AirpIanes.

London, July lit is reported in
an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Lausanne that no more Zeppelins are
being constructed at Friedrichshafen.
Thousands of workmen who hitherto
have been employed in building air.
ships are now said to be engaged in
The construction Of a large number of
airplanes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20

electrically operated pump. This lat
ter is not necessarily a large device
and may easily be operated from the
current secured from lamp socket.
AS the brush is passed over the horses
hide the dust is drawn up and car
ried away to the pump, where it is
caught by a suitable filtering device.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
CROWN Prince Back to Front.

Amsterdam, July 18.-Berlin reports
that the German crown prince, who
has been in that city in connection
with the political crisis, departed for
the western front.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
SALT OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
Breeder Should Have Regular Day for
Sailing Cattle-They Will Come
With Rush.

All stock should be given little
coarse Salt once a week in small piles
on the sod. Have a regular day for
sailing the cattle. They will soon
learn to know what the call means
and will come with rush.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
East Buffalo. N. Y, July

East Buffa1O, N. =, july II.
CATTL E-Market active; prime steers,
k13 O0a12.7 rs: butcher grades, $650@1225.
CAIVES-Ma slow; Gull to choice,
IS O001550
SHEEP AND LAMBS Market slow:
choice lambs, $15.25015.5O; Gull to fair, $500
p15.oo; yearlings, $9.oo@13,oo: sheep, 5000
1925
HOGs-Market slow; Workers, $500
$50; pigs, s15.oo@15.25; mixed, $15.s0@15. IS;
heavy, SIS S5015.90 roughs, $13.5O014.0 90;
stags. .$12.25@12.75.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
Observation-Disclosures
M A K EFT S
IIIsIIIlIIliIIIlIlIIIllIIIlIllIlIIIIlElIIIfillil
Milwaukee, July Is, 1917.


Butter - Creamery, extra, 3sc;
prints, 900; frsts, 35@36c; seconds.
33@35c; process, 35@3512c; dairy,
fancy, 35@S6c.
Cheese American, full cream
twins, 22@221ac; daisies, 221h 023c;
Young Americas, 24c; longhorns.
,23A@24c; brick, fancy, 22@227ac.
Eggs-Current receipts, fresh as to
quality, 30c; dirties, seconds, 24@26c;
checks, 23@25c.
Live Poultry - Fowls, fancy, 187a
@19c; ROSTERS, old 15016c; broilers,
III lbs, 2S03oc.
Wheat-No 1 northern, 2.40@2.45:
No. northern, 23O02.36; No. 8
northern, 1900215; No. 2 hard, 2.20
@2.3O.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 1.94
Oats No. white, 75077c; stand,
ard, 76@77c; No. white, 75@76c.
Rye-No. 2, 2.3O@2.31; No. 8, 2.29@
230.
Hay Choice timothy, 18.25018.5o;
No. / timothy. 17.o0@18.o0; No. 2 tim.
othy, 15.OO@16.5O; rye straw. 10000
1850.
Potatoes - Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Dakota round, white stock, 1.25.
Hogs-Prime heavy butchers, 1858
@15.80; fair to prime light, 1920
1915; pigs, 12y0O@13.5O.
Cattle Steers, 8,00010.50; feed
ers, 8.75010.0O; cows, 6.00@9.0O;
neifers, 6.5O@1O00; calves, 1900
1850.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-07-20
Minneapolis. July 18, 1917.

Wheat-No / hard, ITS; No. /
northern, 2.6O@27O; No. 2 northern.
25002.60.
Corn-No. 8 yellow, 188@189
Oats No. white, 72@73c.
Rye .28@2.30
-3.03@3.08
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
JUSTICEDEPT.
WANTS ALIEN
WOMEN CURBED
viii Ask Congress to Make
Them Amenable
to Law.

The Department of Justice will ask
Congress for a reshaping of the laws
o. regards enemy aliens 30 that vo-
men will become as amenable as men.
The arrest of Baroness Iona Zollner
with Lieutenant John w. Spaulding. q
young officer OF the United States
army. at Chattanooga, focused the at
tention Of the government upon this
phase Of the situation yesterday.
As the law now reads men may be
interned, or kept out Of the forbidden
zones II they are enemy aliens: but
women may not The possibilities of
women giving information and aid to
the enemy government are growing
every day and information In the
hands OF the government indicates
that German women are becoming in
volved in the spy plots in various
parts Of the country.
Would Curb BY Law.
Now they may be arrested only when
something tangible can be brought
against them; but IL the law is chang
ed to include women, their dangerous
activities can be curbed very quickly.
The judiciary Committee of Congress
Is now revising the law for presenta-
ton otter the reconvening. This re-
vision will not only take in women IS
enemy aliens, but will give the De-
partment OF Justice a closer grip on
all persons leaving or entering the
country.
While the Secretary Of the Treasury.
under the law, now has the power to
keep persons of vessels whom he
thinks suspicious, and while he may
prevent any person from entering or
leaving the country. the Justice off,
cinls believe that the lines could be
pulled much closer.
The arrest In San Francisco of Franz
Schulenberg. accused OF being the Kali
ser's arch plotter on the Pacific Coast.
has given the indication here that
the influence Of Captain Won Papen
and Captain Boyd has not yet been
spent in this country. Schulenberg
had at his home a large quantity of
high explosive. This. II Is charged.
was turned over to Hindu agents for
the destruction of shipping.
Capt Albert Fay. who was convicted
OF putting bombs aboard ships In New
York harbor. declared that he had In
tended to destroy shipping Of the al
lies and II IL rumored that Schulen-
berg was connected with the whole or
ganized destruction propaganda. The
Justice officials said yesterday they
were not quite ready % discuss Schu-
lenberg as yet.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
DEMOCRATS retain
MARGIN IN HOUSE
Have 2l1 Vote, to Republicans
207-No Change Likely.

Too many Republican Congress
men are joining the army to permit
their party to grasp control of the
House of Representatives. Leaders
last night scOffed at reports to the
effect they might try to spring a
coup and take control out of Dem
OCratic hands.
The Democrats at the beginning
of the session this month had 216
votes. to 212 for the Republicans,
Fitzgerald. of Brooklyn, has re-
signed; Bruckner and Griffin. of
New York, will resign, and Hull
bert, of New York. is expected to
leave. With the death Of Repre-
sentative Bathrick. OF Ohio, the
Democratic total will be cut to Ill
Republicans La Guardia. New
York; Heintz. Ohio. and johnson,
South Dakota, have entered the
army, however, cutting their party's
representation to 209. Further,
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
D. c. RENTAL BUREAU
NEED grows ACUTE
Defense Council and Civil Service
Commission Renew Pleas.

With the rooming situation becom-
ing more acute every hour. the Dis
trict Council OF Defense and the
Civil Service Commission yesterday
renewed efforts for an appropriation
with which to conduct q rental bu-
reau
A plea for recognition OF the situa-
ton and aid by the President was
advanced some time ago by the Civil
Service Commission. No action has
been taken.
Lists Of vacant rooms have been
given the District Council by the
Chamber OF Commerce. After forty
eight hours Of operation with these
lists. the council finds it impossible
to proceed without funds.
Only $4,000 a year is asked by the
council for the bureau. The Presi-
dent has In his control millions Of
dollars to be used for emergency
war appropriations. It is pointed out
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
HOOVER READY
TO AID SUGAR
PROBE TODAY
Food Administrator VIII
Testify to Charges Made
by Spreckels.

Herbert c. Hoover. Food Admins
traitor. and the senats's subcommit-
tee on manufactures. VIM make an
other effort to get together this morn
ing. For the nth time, Hoover Is to
appear ready to testify under oath re-
garding the sugar shortage. The "oal
probe. In progress two days during
Chairman Reeds absence, will be
dropped with his return.
Senator Reed will preside. and be-
fore Mr.. Hoover has finished. he ex-
poets to take up with the Food Ad-
ministrator, these charges:
That the administration has been
working with the sugar trust"
That the Cuban market was juggled
In such fashion that prices rose.
American supplies were exhausted,
and beet sugar men profited by par
allel increases.
That Hawaiian sugar interests were
benefited by the actions OF George NJ.
Rolph. head Of the sugar division.
himself interested in Hawaiian sugar.
These charges, according 10 mem
bers Of the committee, have rot been
cleared up since they were first lodge
by Claus A. Spreckels, head of the
Federal Sugar Refining Company.
testifying under oath. They do Lot
feel that Rolph, when he was on the
stand, succeeded in refuting the
charges. And they are not satisfied
to let them stand answered "nly by
Mr.. Hoover's statement through the
publicity department nf the FoDd Ad-
ministration, even though the state
ment was said to have the official ap-
proval OF President Wilson.
W. B. colver, Federal Trade Com
missioner, yesterday told the commit
tee that government operation posi-
lively would solve the railroad end
Of the coal problem. DR.. Garfield al
ready had testified that the mines
could turn out plenty Of coal II the
railroads would deliver 1t. Coal opera
tors have made the same declaration,
and It Is believed now that little
further will be done In the case OF
the coal shortage.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
ST. PAUL'S N. F. FLIES
SERVICE flag FOR q
Christmas Candy Money Diverted
to Starving Armenians.
By P. L. Crosby,

Presentation Of a handsome service
flag containing twenty-five stars was
one Of the features of the annual
Christmas entertainment held at st.
Paufs Methodist Episcopal Churcn
South last evening. Instead of dis
tributng boxes Of candy as in the
past it was decided to contribute the
money to the fund for the starving
Armenians.
Those Of the st. Paul Church and
Sunday School for whom stars were
placed in the flag are: L. J. Mat
thews. ]. E. Nicholson. e. NJ. Barton,
r. r. Halpenny, c. J. Jeffers. L. K.
Ashford, w. C. Ashford. A. B. Baker.
s. D. Corning, C. NJ. Marks, c. o.
Matthews, 8. L Luckett. ]. B. Paine,
c. C. Rouse. F. C. Ware, C. L. Ar
mentrout, r. Fl. Armentrout, Robert
Cramer. G. L. Dovel, l. F. Weadon,
Carl Wilcox and Taylor Freeman.
An interesting musical and literary
program was provided.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
EMPLOYEES OF A. B. A.
FORM w. 5. S. UNIT

The American Bankers Association
Employees War Savings Society of
New York City has been formed by
the off1ce force Of the association at 5
Nassau street. New York.
Members pledged themselves to sys-
tematic saving. to help save American
lives by refraining from the purchase
Of unnecessary things, so setting free
for the use Of the government the
labor and material it must have. to en-
courage saving and discourage un-
necessary buying in their communities,
to secure new members. to invest saw
ings in United States War-Savings
Stamps and Thrift Stamps, and to in
huence others to do so.
The following officers were elected
President. George f. Allen. educational
director Of the American Institute OF
BonEing: vice president, Alexander
Del Mar; secretary, Leroy A. Mershon,
'r"r"- Trv of the Trust Company Sec
ton; assistant secretary. Miss Anna p.
Bes&nt; treas urer. Otis Scott.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
BY C, C. LYON.

b.. BY c. c. LYON,
Washington HeraId's Special Cor
respondent with Gen. Persh-
' - ing's Army.
With the American Army In France.
Dec. IA soldier boy from a Mid
die Western State. after having taken
his turn in the first line trenches,
tried to describe his feelings to me
one afternoon recently, between drills.
This is his story. Just as be told
IT.:
Wen. sir. friend. I'm a-tellin' ye.
I was scared plumb stiff the first
time them Boches opened up on US
with their big guns.
''They's lot of the fellas, now
that it's all over. who'll tell ye they
wasn't scared. but know they was
I could see their legs a-shakin' and
I s'pose they could "a seen mine If
they'd taken the time to look.
You see. it was a new game for
all Of US.
Huns Open Fire.
''In this whole company here they's
only four men besides our captain who
was ever in a real battle before
They'd done their fightin' In the Philip
pines where about the only things the
natives had to fight with was a lot of
old corn cutters. So they wasn't much
better off'n the rest Of US.
THE Germans musta knowed II was
Americans opposite them. because they
began pouring about nve times as
many shells into our trenches as they
had been doin' before we went into
the line.
when the shellin' began, our Of
ficers came runnin' through the
trenches.
"'Get into the dugouts. all of you,
quick they yelled. and you bet we
got The little one and some more
OF the boys crawled into looked
mighty safe and invitin'. I'm teIlin' ye.
Inside the dugout there wasn't
nothin' for Us to do but wait for the
Germans to quit shelHn' US. The cap
tain said they was at II only a little
more'n an hour but 1t seemed like ten
hours to me-"
/ urged him to tell me what he
thought about that first night under
fire in the dugout. He hesitated rather
shamefacedly but finally went on:
Mostly about myself. friend. You
see. / thought that every minute was
a goin' to be my last and all the mean,
ornery things I'd ever done kept COM
ing up in my mind.
Only Two Men Hit.
"Huddlin' right next to me was my
pal. Billy. Billy and ] are from the
same town, and we Joined the army
together.
This amt no way to die, Billy
I said to him. to De blowed ell to
pieces by a shell when you hain't got
no chance to help yourself. Why don't
they let US go over the tops after them
sons-a-guns"
That's what I say. too Billy said.
7 certainly would take one or Two Of
them Boches over the river with me-
But after the Germans had wasted
a lot of shells on Us We discovered
that only two men in out outfit had
been hit, and neither one was wound
ed badly.
1--WE began to feel that maybe there
was a good deal of blufr about this
bombarding stun. Nobody was gettin'
killed; just q lot Of noise.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
Lincoln Highway Talk
AT Library Postponed

On account Of the stress Of other con-
servation work at the Public Library
the talk on the Lincoln Highway.
which was announced in the Year Book
for January Z. will be given later In
the season.
The Christmas exhibit at the Public
Library. of which Mrs. William II.
Heron has had charge, will be re-
placed by one showing various meth
DDS of using cornmeal as a substitute
for wheat -four. This exhibit will be
installed at o'clock Wednesday by
Mrs. Sarah K. Lamb. assisted by the
chairmen of the conservation subcom-
mittees. During January II will be in
charge of Mrs. Lamb. who has devoted
much time to the study Of foods and
food values. and who will be ready to
give Information regarding these sub
jects.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
Sammies Demand Chance
AT Boche as Guns Roar
Men Under Fire for First Time Complain at
. Inability to go Over
. the Top"

"Atter that first shelIIn' we all set-
tied down and got ever our nervous
spells and began feelin' like old-tImers.
AFTER Q coupla days In the FIRST line
we began to IKE It None Of this
seven or eight hours a day drillIn' out
there! They bring your meals to you
steamln' hot and the hash boys treat
you like you was some kind Of a King.
Honest. II was soft compared 70 this
trainin' game back Of the lines.
There's been a lot OF hot air spilled
about the hard life In the trenches and
about the dangers, too.
I'm tellin' the truth when I say Il
woulda took them German guns a
week OF solid shellin' to a shot sway
all the barbed wire in front OF our
trench. Why. we couldn't q got
through It In day ourselves with
wire cutters"
Wanted Shot at BOche.
This boy was not in the American
trench which was the object Of the
first German raid and In which sew
eral American soldiers were killed and
wounded and about a dozen captured.
That's the only thing I'm sorry
about-that I didn't get a chance
at one OF them Boches at short
range" he said.
"The whole game In the trenches, ''
he said as q parting shot before
falling in for drill again. is to keep
cool. ! saw three Of our boys killed
by a shell one day. After a shell
had taken on a corner Of their dug
out they busted out and started to
I'm and they run right into another
smell. Two shells never hit in the
same place and they'd be alive today
II they'd stuck in their own dugout" /"
Fall in" called out a sergeant.
Lord, how I hate to drillr' pro-
tested the narrator to me. ct wish
was back IN the trenches right
now"
And he hurried OF with q wave Of
the hand.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
NAVY HALTS
WORK TO AID |
SHIP BOARD
Surrenders 80 Per Cent of
Yard Facilities for Build
ing Merchantmen.

The Navy Department has turned
over to the Shipping Board between
30 and 20 per cent Of the facilities Of
hve OF the greatest shipbuliding yards
In the country, II was stated yesterday
following q conference between Sec
retary Daniels and Chairman Hurley,
who was accompanied by other man.
bers Of the Shipping Board.
The result has been to stop entirely
the laying down OF new battle cruisers
and super-dreadnaughts authorfxed by
Congress to make way for merchant
ships In order to prevent total aban-
doment for several years Of the major
ship program the navy is rushing work
at the Philadelphia and Norfolk yards
on ways for battleships and battle
cruisers.
Complaint was made by the Ship
ping Board some time ago that navy
orders had filed TO capacity All well
established shipbuildinE firms. leaving
1t to the Shipping Board to construct
plants before II could start laying
down shipa
In answer to this complaint Il was
said yesterday that the i've principal
yards-cramps. Newport News, New
York Shipbuilding. Fore River and
the Union Iron Works-had received
capacity orders from the navy, but In
consideration OF the fact that Il re-
quires four years to construct a bat
ueship or battle cruiser. while lArre
merchant vessels can be built within
a year. the navy had ordered that the
ways Intended for battleships be turn
ed over to the Shipping Board
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

Capstick. of New Jersey. 10 sick.
and minority leader Mann Is in a
Baltimore hospital. reducing the
party total to 207. The Democrats.
therefore, will retain . margin in
the present session unless the eight
inder endent votes swing things TO
the Republicans
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
TO RECRUIT NEGRO GUARDS.

Under the authority Of the Secre-
tary of War and the approval Of Col
J. A. Dapray. U. S. A., Adjutant Gen
eral Of the District National Guard
an additional battalion of negroes
will be organized in the District next
Sunday at the Pythian Building
Twelfth and U streets northwest
Quartermaster Sergeant Jacob o.
Smith. q. NJ. c.. U. S. A.. retired
would like to hear from men between
the ages OF IS and IS.
Col Dapray. Lieut. Col Brooks.
Judge r. H. Terrell, of the Municipal
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

onieers viii be elected tonight ut
the annual business meeting OF
Almas Temple Shrine In the New
Masonic building. Thirteenth street
and New York avenue northwest.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
This Space Contribute
Members of the Re-.
ate Brokers' Association, of Washington, D.

Glover & Flather.
L W. Grooms.
Hagner. Randall & Co.
Joseph A. Hayden.
Robert z. Heater.
Jesse L Heiskell.
George Henderson.
Joseph A. Herbert & Co.
Higbie & Richardson.
William Corcoran Hill.
A. c. Houghton & Co.
H. r. Howenstein Co.
Theo NJ. Judd.
Jos, H. Keane.
J. Leo Kolb.
James J. Larapton & Co.
Edward j. Lewis.
Edward T. Lewis.
lieberman & Hawn.
Mahoney & Sullivan.
II. F. Mandler & Co.
Moore & Hill.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

Arms q Drury.
Banes Realty Co.
David z. Barry.
J. McKenney Berry.
F. A Blundon & Co.
Boss & Phelps.
Bradley. BeaIl & Howard.
Jno. W. Brawner.
Walter A Brown
Arthur Carr.
A. 8. Caywood.
Davidson a Davidson
Floyd z. Davis.
Jno. +. Donohoe & Son.
d. II. Roland Drury.
Francis 8. Dunigan.
Fitch, Fox & Brown.
Maurice Fitzgerald.
A. r. Fox Co,
Gardiner & Dent.
Herbert A. GIL q Son
Harry z. Gladman.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

Charles s. Muir & Co.
Lawrence J. Mills.
Hubert Newsom.
Norment. Smith & Fuller.
William P. Normoyle.
Henry w. Offutt.
NJ. NJ. Parker & Co.
Phillips & Sager.
Francis Bennett Poe.
Elmer E. Ramey.
Real Estate Investment Co.
William H. Richie.
Percy II. Russell.
H. L. Rust.
N. l. Sansbury Co.
B. F. Saul Co.
William 81. Saunders & Co.
John Scrivener & Co.
Shannon & Luchs.
James F. Shea.
l. E. Shoemaker.
Charles S. Shreve.
G. w. Simpson & Co.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

want to stop saving You will know the satisfaction of seeing
with stamps of proving yourself how to You
satisfaction that with ~ Uncle Sam win the
country.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28

e successful prosecution of the war that, without
cry one be induced to save in far larger volume
\ attempted, to economic in the use of all mate
,e to the point of elimination all expenditures
,cessary to the maintenance of health and effici-
nd other organic ations must likewise conduct their
same rigid economy of industries not absolutely
It must now be our primary and controlling pur-
war.
The Washington herald., 1917-12-28
Begin War Savings
To-day

stamps will be worth less than what paid for them you
certificate before 1928 the Government will add interest
gs.
first Thrift Card first Savings you
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1917-03-08

Jack mcIsaac, a foreman for the
James Dahl placer mine at Copper
Canyon near Battle Mountain, arrived
in Elko this morning to attend to some
business matters.