davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
HA ESTALLADO UN MOVIMIEN,
TO REVOLUCIONARIO.
(Fiene de la la.)

diputados tcheckoS que no Sc encuen-
tran en- Ia carcel. d~ijeron igualmente
vibranteS alocuciones, e~xpresando. en-
ire otras cosas, Ia union de todas las
tierras Tchecko-eSlavas en- I'm Esta-
do democratico. del cual los e~slavos
formaran parte."
Los bohemiOS Sc mantuvieron ais
lados ostentosamente de todaS las ma
nifeStacioNeS lealeS que Sc hicieron
en- 81 Reichstag, durante Ia lectura
del menSaje del Emperador, on Ia Sc
sion inaugural. Los partidos de fila
ci6n germana pidieron que Sc proce-
sara a los representatives tcheckos
Dor esa conducta. e. diputado Sou-
koup proclam6 que ell partido socia-
lista caminaria al lado de Ia naci6n
hasta e. in. El diputado Winter. en-
IN nitin popular cue Sc efectu6 en-
Praga. dijo que el Partido socialista
esta por = independence tchecko-es-
lava. F Club de los diputados Socia-
listas nacionalistas. en- una declara-
ci6n publica salud6 a Ia revolution
rusa Y a Ia gran democracia ameri-
cana. FL diputado Klofa. que Sc ha-
LA en- p~risi6n, fue electo presidente
del Club Undo de los Dipu-ados.
"TodoS los peri6dicoS bohenios pu-
blican a~rticulos contra Austria Y en-
favor de Ia independence. Todo es-
te movimiento ha creado un tremendo
entusiasmo en- Bohemia Y TODD Ell
mundo esta con n~oSotros. Las au-
diencias de los diputadds tcheckos
con el emperador, t~erninaron en- IN
fiasco para el gobierno. FL Primer
Clam MARITIME, ha regado en- vano a
los diputados bohemios que no hagan
ninguna declaration de Independent
cia ante el Parlamento"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Otro cicl6n sobre
Kansas y Missouri
CAUSE TfRRIBlES PfRDIDAS
Veinticuafro mueTtos y cleR-
tos de heridos uictimas de
este nuevo huracdn

KANSAS, City, Mo. Jun.o 7.-Por
n tercera vez. en- el curse de dos Sc
manas. IN tornado ha vuelto 4 sem
brar Ia destruction Y la muerte en los
Districts rurales de Missouri V Kan
s,s Las noticias uegadas de dicnos
Districts anuncian cue ounce perso-
mas han resultado muertas en- M.ssou-
r = nueve en- Kansas. : consecucn-
cja de esa tempestad. F. numero de
heridos. mschos de los cuales es pro-
bable que fallezcan. han sido aproxi-
madamente de ciento cincucata, Y las
~perd:Gas que ma sufrldo "a prop:edad
Sc eSt;ma en- Il o dos m,lloaeS de Go
lares.
Pa~ece Il donde hubo mayor per
didas de vidas, fue en- e. Condado de
Boone, Missouri, donde ell tornado so
pl5 con mayor f~uerza. Y ALI como q
qui, sc !n!cio del Surcste a Nores-
Ie, segun el Gecl: de muchac nerso-
mas.
En- los condados De Carroll, Char
ton V Ray. u estan situados mas a.
Oeste Gle Bonnie. peyo cue como q
quellos bordean las riberas del rio
Missouri. resultaron cuatro personals
muertas, tres en- Richmond Y uno en-
Whitam.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Ell Jefe de Policifo
de Piedras Negras
COKPLICADO En- I'm ROBO
Fue encausado por Ell Oral.
Peraldi QUEEN ha Demos
trade mucha energia

EAGLE PASS, Texas. JUNO O.
En- Ia vecina ciudad de Piedras
Negras, Sc cometio no hace muchos
dias. an robo de consideration; "a pO-
licia tom0 conocimiento del asunto
V por mas esfuerzos que hiZo al prin-
cipio por descubrir a los autores del
atentado contra Ia propiedad, no pu-
10 descubrirlos. PerO de los
miembros de Ia misma. cuyo nombre
no Sc ha podidO conseguir, Sc propuso
aclarar el miSterio en- que habia que
Gado e! robo y tras muchaS pesquisas,
= infin!tas indagaciones, vino q sa-
ler cue Ia misma p~olicia, ~aigunos de
sua mas consp;cuos miembros, eran
,os autorcs del tantas wees mencio-
! ldo roDo.
i cateadas que fueron las casas de
aries agentes de Ia a%utoridad, en-
lis fucron encontrados la mayor
nartc de los objetos robados. Sc a.
~3yehendieron 4 los d~elinclentes Y des-
pues del prOceso respective, sc vino
4 sabev que haSta el mismo Conan
| dante de Ia Pol!cia estaba inodado en-
ei asunto.
FL case. como debe comprenderse.
caus6 gran sensation en- Piedras Ne
TBS = hubo De llegar a oidos del ge-
"a prraldi. que eS el Jefe de las
lr!nas. Inmcdiatamcnte mand0 lla-
;rs al J iez Ins:racto: de los autos y
e d:jo que obrara con toda energia
contra los culpablas. Ademas, Sc IN
! fo.m6 de qI:en habia sido el policia
tan Saga J tan honrado cue habia
Iescub.arto e ,robo. ' Sc lie contest6
que era Fu!ano de Tai. individuo que
va otras wees habia prestado sus
seryicios. en- Ell mismo cuerpo. duran
,e ell gobierno del General Diaz.
Todos crcycrOn que el agente des-
cubr' dor del robo seria procesado o
cuando menos dado de baja; por el
contrario. Peraldi orden6 que Sc lie
a~sccndiese. Y en- presencia del Juez
iacvspj ducamente 4 !os jeies de Ia
70 ':c:a ALI ~prcsentcs diciGndoles que:
todoS cgan unos rate-os Y muy ma
los agentes de Ia autoridad. pueS que
en- lugar De dar ~garantias a IA So
cicdad que los habia designado como
sus guardianes, eran los primcrOS en-
ul:~aiarla V en- ~despojar.a de sus be
mes: que no cabia duda que los
scrvidores de los regimeneS pasados
cran personals qIc valian mucho mas
que ellos. tanto por 81 hOnradcZ co
mo por su laboriosidad Y astucia; que
habia que poncr coto 4 taos dcsma-
mes, :.iapuesto que va cl gobicrno esta-
ba pcrfectamentc constItu!do; que q
uucria en- Ia administration hombres
honradoS Y laboriosos, Y que 81 para
conseguir este ncccsitaba llcvar a
gobierno 4 hombrcs del antique rrgi-
men. los buscaria donde quiera que
cstuvieran: va 10 Quiero mas ladro-
mes. dijo.
Esta conduc:a de Peraldi ha cauSa-
do bucna impression.
Penalidades de los cmisrados.
Nuchos de 10; em.praioS m2yicanoS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
PARA RElR.

Ia esposa-Que cosa mas linda,
E! esposo que no We ell aparador
que lie sanala 81 esposa, sino a una
muchacha que pasa por la calle:-
Efectivamente. querida espoSa; muy
linda: hace muchos amos que no pen
sabamos de acuerdo como ahora.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Dentro de un......


v!cio. OtrCs puntoS So h!cieron como
Ger tambicn r"specto 4 este particular
' en;rc cllos los del e"amen para el
rcconocimien;o de Ia capac dad fisica
dc les reg:strados. No Sc sabe toda-
"ia cua. sera c! plan a que sc Suje-
Ten estes eXameneS. EstO podra
traer IN gran aImcnto de trabaio Y
granGes gastos que 50 trata de evil
tar. Cuando los hombres hayan sido
tl2a!meAte Eec.utados para el primer
nc-emeAto del ejerc:to, Seran notlti-
c&doS De i o~oIlgac!oncs Y entonces
Sc suJetaraA a eTamcn medico. Los
demaS hombrcS al" Sc rc%!Straron en-
csta Q no Scraa cNamInadoS hasta
cu"Hdo Ilcgue 81 tempo de ser llama
dos n S"rvlc'o.
Otro punto que no M sido gene
ralmcnte conoc!do. Is s. aquello.
hOmbrr& que ticncn 80 amos Y II me-
SOS cStan en- el caSo de ser recluta-
dos 10 mismo que los TIe tienen 81
aroS de cdad. No hay lntenclon de
hacer un reclutam!en.o contorme Z
Ia edadrS. )" penso pr:mcro que e.
ScrN 20 para cl primer incremento
del cjj"cito comcEzIrI por hombres
mas lovencS Y GIe E~rcccivamente Sc
iueran tom2ndo los de mas cdad,
h"Sta !l'gAr a maximum de Ia Sena
lada para el Servlclo. Pero pare
&c qLe no st. hara asl.
TodoS los hombres De Ia cdad regis
trada aver. Seran pueStos en- liSta Y en-
t"nccS Sc uSara del sorteo para deter
m:nar cua.rs scran tomados para {!
?" m"r rec!utamlento. ESto scra me-
r2mente el procedimiento para obtc.
ne: los homorcS cue dehrn conStltaIr
q primer '!eFcit'. IAN ?fohto como
Fl Nume'o r'q"eFldo maya S'"o ""'e-
h-o'' en- 81 primer rec'"lah''eh'o' los
"esiEh"doS Por ID Suefte Sc
ran ho''llca"o@ de que nan $40 oeSlg-
Na"oS para ei SeTFI'lo y ehIohceS Sc
.eJecuta'a eI eNamen medlco CORES
pondlense. y 81 no es'an capaceS par" !
FL se!Vicio' Ser;n 'hFSo S~unStl'ui"oS
P"' o''oS'
ri eJercit" tornado por medic del
reciutam:ento Sc compondra
lie 100000 hombres, scgln las prime.
raS noticiaS d1das en- Washington. 81
los 100000 hombrcs son llamados, es-
to hara que solamente ! de cada 20
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
Penalidades de los cmisrados.

(Pasa la ga. LAD
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-08
RECORTE

usIed ' Iuarde esIs direccIon, para cue 90
Ia mueStre & suS sm!gos cue srt-en ds
callOs, mezQulnos, zlZuteS = grsnos de ID
uteL. con &c. IN Iimbr2S pOSi2les cue me
rsmIta. le mantle q YueltS &c Correo, lran
70 De rorre, una cali,a Dc yOInaCa Coma
leg. La me!or del munoo para eslas en-
rermecades. DeTuelyO ei clnero : Ia per
soma Que Sc CuCs : no Ssne.
ESPIRlDl0N GONZALEZ
p @. Box 47. LAREDO. TEN
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
TWO PER CENT.

ID ANG went the teachers ruler the desk
~ III more child whispers this afternoon the
whole school will have to stay in"
It may be a good many years since you went to
schoo-but you haven't forgotten those hot fdgety af
ternoons when the teachers nerves at the break
ing point and tho freedom OF the school hung by
thread And when that frecklcd youngster the back
ggged loud the thread snapped and all fifty
OF you sat in painful silence while tho clock crawed
round the half hour
1t wasn't fair for all fifty Of you TO have to suffer
for the mistakes Of two per cent Of your number But
the teacher worn out with the mischief OF a few
and she decided that you were all a bad lot anyhow
There only a few who believe in the an
noyng methods used by the picketing sunragists in
Washington The others, through their leader, Mrs
Carrie Chapman Gait have put themselves on record
disappearing the pcketng system at Washington They
regard the of such tactics Of judgment
II this is the sentiment niney-eght per cent Of the
women who want suffrage It isn't fair to blame them
for the bad taste Of two per cent.
When the broke out in England, the militant suf
ragists suddenly said nothing and sawed wood; and
they have been saving it since. When this eoun-
try entered the most OF the suffragsts stopped
thinking about their own rights and began think OF
the oountry's needs
Enemies OF suffrage saying that they have moth
ing fear because the poketng suffragists at WASH
ington have the day for the opponents Of suffrage
But that taking it for granted either that the voters
don't know the facts that they going TO vote to
punish the whole school for the mischief done.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30

y OvERNOR MCCALL Of Massachusetts, protesting
~ against the increase in the draf~ quota from his
State makes the suggestive comment that She new APP
portionment. which supposedly based upon the regis
tration, 'penalize States where registration COM
plee and thorough in comparison with States where
registration was incomplete"
The latter States are all in the Southyet we do not
hear OF any widespread activity among Federal au-
thortes down there in seeking out and furnishing
slackers. Whereas in the Northern States where
Governor Mccall says the registration complete
and thorough the prosecuting officers and the courts
have been busy rounding up and dealing with those
who did not register
In this View OF the situation It is far serious
than sectional niustice--to which the North has
become somewhat accustomed through Democratic tax
alton II involves official negligence, il not con-
niyance, which is vital to the equities.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30

ing centers have been greater than
the railway facilities available have
been able 70 supply Therefore tie
prices at the consuming centers have
to unprecedented heights
The mines, or the other hand, in spite
of the fact that they have produced
more coal than ever, have not been
able to get enough cars to move all
the coal they could pr0duceS. There
fore, the prices at the mines have not
advanced as much as in the consum-
ing centers, and relatively the largest
profits in the coal business have been
made, not by the operators. but bv
the spectators in the large indus
trial centers.
THE same reasoning applies to
agricultural products The farmer will
get relatively the best prices for his
products, and the consumer in the
large industrial oenters will pay re-
latively the least for them, when the
railway facilities are sufficient to move
all the crops OF the country when
market conditions are favorable and
within a reasonable. time On the other
hand. when transportation facilities
are inadequate the supply moved to
the industrial centers is restricted and
prices there go up, and because
large Tonnage is left upon the farms
prices received by the farmer are less
than they otherwise would be: In
these circumstances, the Spectator,
through whose hands the products 60
from the farmer to the consumer, is
the man who makes relatively the
largest profits
III railway transportation suddenly
should be entirely suspended there
would be a great increase in the prices
of all kinds of commodities in the
large centers Of population and indus
try. and at the same time a sharp de-
cline in their prices at the points
production A deficiency Of transporta-
ton differs only in degree from COM
plete interruption on it, and conse-
quently its effects. althoughNless seri-
Gus. are similar. Our policy OF regula-
ton having failed to recognize the
fact that the adequacy and quality OF
the service rendered has a more i'm
portant effect upon the prices which
producers receive for their commodi-
1 ties and which consumers must pay
for them than the rates which the
railways are allowed to charge, the
result HIS been that the railways have
had low profits. and that the public
has low rates, but not adequate faci-
! hties."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
The pocToREp

y z OOO OhEU
NAVAL NARRATIVE.
From the Army and Navy Register.
If George Creel. as chairman of the
Committee on Public Information,
surrendered to his inclinations and
exercised his talent as a writer of fic-
ton to embellish the official narrative
Of the encounter between our troop
transports and German submarines
and so attributed to the Secretary Of
the Navy a statement that was ore
ornamental than colorlessly veracicus,
he did so great an injustice to Mr..
Daniels and achieved such a betrayal
Of his trust as to well nigh unfit. him
for the Office he holds and to which
he Is understood to have been ap-
pointed largely through the influence
or upon the recommendation OF Mr.
Daniels. It was about as fatuous a
performance of elaboration" as il
has been alphabetically entitled, as
could well be imagined It is unpar-
donable upon any ground that is &C
ceptable to the newspapers which
were induced to circulate il and TO
the readers OF those newspapers who
were thus deceived.
The officials of this Administration
have repeatedly admonished the news
| papers and their representatives "a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
"Car Shortage" Commodity Prices, and
the Cost of Living

"The Council of Defense OF Illinois
has been investigating the situation
with respect to the production of coal
in that State. A number of coal oper-
ators who appeared before dhe coun-
Gil this week testified that Increased
railroad facilities, especially addi-
tiOnal coal cars, would lower the price
of coal in Illinois, This view is doubt
less correct" says the Railway Age
Gazette. THE inadequate expansion of
the railroads has been one of the
causes of the increase in the cost of
living, and, paradoxical though 1t
seems, it has also injured many pro-
ducers by reducing the prices they
otherwise would have received for
their products.
ITO recognize this fact is not, how
ever, to condemn the managements
OF the railroads. It is merely to con-
denim the policy which has limited
railway expansion. If the roads had
been allowed to make reasonable pro-
fits during the last ten years the pre-
vailing car shortage and congestion of
traffic would not exist, or at least
would not exist in the intensity that
they do. and the adverse effect which
they have upon the welfare Of the
country would not be produced.
1T is a generally recognized fact that
the rates charged for transporting
agricultural products. coal and other
commodities from the points Of pro-
duction to the points of consumption
affect both the prices which the pro-
ducers receive and those which the
consumers pay. Another fact, which is
even more important, but which Is not
so generally recognized, is that the
price which the producer can get and
the price which the consumer must
pay, are largely determined also by
the adequacy and character Of the
transportation service rendered in
moving commodities from the places
where they are produced to the places
where they are consumed.
Take coal, for example. For some
time we have had. on the one hand
great industrial centers in which the
demand for manufacturing and other
purposes has suddenly and enormous
! ly increased. On the other hand, we
have coal mines with a productive
capacity far exceeding their maximum
past output. The connecting link is the
railroad. The railroads have moved
more carloads of coal from the mines
! to ne consuming centers within re-
cent months and years than ever be.
fore. But the demands of the consum
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30

THE other day the German Emperor accompanied by
the brutalfaced Hndenburg. the harsh Luden-
dorn and others Of his military satraps attended
solemn religious service in the Berlin cathedral The
text Of the sermon was taken from the 93rd psalm.
fourth verse:
THE Lord High is mightier than the noise
many waters. yea than the mighty waves OF the sea-"
It was singularly tactless text, matter what
twist the obsequious court chaplain gave TO IT, II the
Emperor and his companions in ruthlessness have any
imagination the beautiful old lines from the psalm
must have called up grsly pictures
There is an icy and German torpedo rips out
the heart OF the Lusltania, sending men, women and
children into tho deep drown like rats. There ae
desparing cries Of little There choking gasps
OF mothers with their babes There are heartbroken
groans from men who cannot help their beloved.
There is a noise on many waters-the noise OF ex-
podng torpedoes of rendng tmbers Of sucking whirl-
pools Of agonized human beings. It is noise that
proclams German kultur that the ocean is
longer everyones free highway It is a noise that
says men may be murdered while following their law
ful business the high
But says the text 1.-THE Lord High is mighter
than the noise on many waters" And there is a fatt
in the world that will not faer that in its OWL good
time and in It's own way Providence will bring down
the Of the innocent the Of the world
the disturbers Of the peace
In all history it has usually been so that they who
rule by the sword perish by the sword; they who
glory in blood sink in blood they who drown tho
world in tears OF agoy are themselves drowned
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
GEMS OF THOUGHT

That is pure liberty which bears pure and firm
breast.-Ennius.
There is no place more delightful than ones own
hresde-Cicero
The characteristic Of the present is craving cred
ulity.-Disraeli.
:-.-:-:
When fortune favors too much. she makes OF
him a fool.-Syrus.
II you will fear nothing. think that all things are to
be feared.-Seneca.
Let the center OF my thoughts be Love everywhere
and always.-Browne
One murder makes a william, millions a hero
Princes privileged to kill and numbers sanctify the
crime-Proteus.
Her face is like the Milky Way in the sky
meeting Of gentle lights without name
-Lucking
.-.--.--.
Hereditary bondsmen know ye not
Who would be free themselves must strike the blow.
Byron
God give thee peace today
Happen whateer there may.
On Him thy spirit stay
As strikes each hour.
Charlotte Murray
In the worlds broad field OF battle.
In the bivouac of Life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle!
Be hero in the strife
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
EDITORIAL OPINION

refrain from publishing certain news
and have suggested that it would be
wise to adhere, as nearly as may be-
to truth in whatever is impaired for
the information Of the public. Had
some newspaper in possession of such
dispatch as Rear Admiral Gleaves
must have sent TO the Navy Depart
ment enlarged upon the contents Of
the report, as Mr.. Creel did in the
Daniels statement, there would have
been swift and stormy condemnation
of such a mutilation 1t would ha Q
been classed, as it deserved to /
as the most yellow of that hue g.
journalism. Newspapers and their
readers have now, of all times, as in
the past, the right to expect that Of
fic'al bulletins will be rigidly secure
from the adornment of expression, es-
pecially when that quality is applied
to the sacrifice OF the real news. They
are bound TO prefer the uninteresting
and the unstimulating, even the dreary
and the depressing, to such "elabora-
ton" as rendered Secretary Daniels
statement a thing of DOUBT and sas-.
picion, and, now. the object Of critic
ism and inquiry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30

and amusement. There will be dane
ing with music furnished by a full
orchestra There will also be other
forms OF entertainment and the
Aeolian Quartette will furnish music
This affair is being given under the
auspices Of the Degree Association
and the proceeds will be used to pur-
chase paraphernalia for the better
ment Of the decree work.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
EUREKA COUNCnS MoONLIGHr.

Eureka Coancil. No 1. Jr o. U. A.
NJ. will hold its third annual moon
light excursion on Wednesday even
ing on the steamer Queen Anne."
leaving tho, south side OF Market
street wharf at o'clock. The com
mittee in charge has made arrange
ments for a big night and nothing
will be overlooked in the line of fun
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
UPHELD 'GOYERNMENT BY LAW.

Two years and $4,000 fine is the penalty imposed
upon the FIRST Socialists who found their theories
in conflict with the laws of the United States
Emma Goldman and Alexander Berkman will doubt
less deem themselves martyrs for the But that
will not prevent their sentence from having strong
deterrent effect upon others Of their like who made
OF little less stern stuff
The war is not going to be without its blessings-and
one OF them viii be to teach the country the dangers OF
Socialism Of the Goldman Beriman order.
After proving itself the greatest air army in the
world. Congress has at last got serious and voted
money for air army that will fight which is some
thing different from the Congressional type
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30
AMERICA FIRST, LAST,
AND ALL THE TINE.

We gaze on the sky a starlight night
And wonder why the stars shine so bright
Let's pause for moment and look at our Flag
Whose stars constantly twinkle-boys don't lag;
For red calls for yaor, the blue means true;
The white speaks for justice and the world bows to
you.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30

Get a Want Ad house cleaner This
year and YOU will find the housecleanilis
will be a real pleasure. ADV.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30

The Kaiser has held confab with Rechstag chiefs
No. kind friends he intends nothing serious. He has
merely become convert the time being TO the idea
that conversation is cheap
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-07-30

Germany may take Slams declaration of war moro
seriously when she remembers that's where the ele-
infants coms from
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-08-02
Board Of Arbitration

Superintendent Of Schools Cole.
bank Of Swastika, Thos. G. Dando
of Watauga, A. d. Martin of Thun-
dcrhawk and l. w. Scogin of Wa
tauga, constituting the board OF ar
bitration appointed to effect an
equalization of the property, assets
and liabilities Of Hanna School
District No. 2, and Menz School
District No. 5, formed by dividing
Hanna distri ct at the July session
of the county board, met at the
court house Monday and reached a
satisfactory understanding regard
ing the division Of the property of
the old district. The first election
IN Menz district was held last
Thursday and resulted as follows:
W J. McKittrick, Otto w. Muench
and VIM. Sexton, directors; Mrs.
Otto Muench, treasurer. The
board organized by naming w. j.
McKittrich, president, and A. D.
Martin. clerk.