davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13

Interest coupons Nor
8, gan City High Schunl
Hrd'g 40 90
Assessors commission
Tax Roll II 81
Teachers salaries 10 90
: s5al. cash on deposit
: l2-3l-'I6 1890 19-2-25 :,
THIRD WARD SPECIAL
TRACTION ACCOUNT.
Receipts:
Bal. cash on deposit
-'i6 .,>3 90
Int. dali, hk balances } % = 3S6 81
Recei pts None.
Disbursements:
Supplies st Mary G.
II. ;, Dom. Science
Department 266 So
Bal. Cash on deposit
2-3l-I6 l2O 0S- $50 90
balance of all Funds on deposit with
FIRST National Bank If Morgan
City, December 3lst. 1915
General Fund Account ATS IS
First Ward Specia, l42a II
Second Ward Special -
Third Ward Special 1901 g.
Fifth Ward Special 81 %
Sixth Ward Special 1899 10
Third Ward Special Traction
Forfeit Account 100 0S
9 Total $SO9S 90
The Vice President, acting in the
absence of the President then stated
that the next business, was the e}ec-
ton of President. ES
Mr.. G.. A. Aycock placed in nomi-
nation Mr.. j. c. Claussen; the nomi-
nation was seconded by Mr.. Nc
Cardell, and there being no further
nominations, the nominations were
closed and on motion duly seconded
Mr.. Claussen was declared elected
by reclamation.
The election Of a Vice President
being next in order, Mr.. Aycock
placed in nomination Mr.. William
Folse, which nomination being sec
onded by Judge Smith, and no fur
Their nominations being made the
nominations were declared closed.
and on motion Of Mr.. McCardell,
Mr.. William Folse was declared un-
amino usly r.tcted Vice President.
The President then stated that
the next in order was the election of
a Parish Superintendent of Educa-
ton. Before any nominations were
made Judge Smith made a motion
that as the term of the present
did not expire until
July, that action in this matter be
until some future meeting.
The motion of Judge Smith was sec
'nded by Mr.. Gardner, and upon a
vote being taken the motion was !
ost. Mr.. McCardell then placed in !
domination for Superintendent of :
'ublic Education of the Parish of :
It. Mary, Mr.. Charles Colt, this
notion was duly seconded by Mr..
enrich, and there being no further !
ominations, the nominations were =,
losed. On motion Of Judge Smith 6 6
oil call on the nomination of Mr..
lott was ordered, the vote resulting Z
S follows: !,
Ayes: c. A. Aycock, F. D. Win r
hester. Fl L. Jolley, J. D. Ehrlich n
ules 0. Bodin, &C. Claussen, Will E
II, Fclse, Sidney Bonvillain, j. H. N
[cCardell. j
Nays: II. D. Smith, William F.. a a
ardner. y
Mr.. Charles Gott was then declar- F
elected Superintendent of Public F.
chools OF the Parish of St. Mary, r
take effect at the expiration of Fl
le term of the present superintend- B
It in July 81, 1917. 3
The Superintendent then read the r.
st OF colored schools teachers for FL
e 1917 term, the salaries to be f,
I'd at the respective schools, the Pl
Id teachers being as follows: FL
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
Labau
Total A.

/ On motion Il aot q! Amount ~, \
by Mccar r,SsI % TIN MI; Jolly; . sa
OF the Superintendent o@nnsad,ss
stated. at the n,,@
, ,o; ! tie next in order bej0, - I
p ! ! r1 of Finance ng Tie q
/ ing members IS Of afpp ss;a si. tie tsSs.
| D. !, WINCHESTER, C. 4. committee:
1t was then moved bv ~
t th't r. seconded n by NJ Mr. w.
borrow |, what money atSSs a !
Board needs at the ches ans SaNI
Ia tanned NED and to deposit '@ 4. be d
moneys in whatever banl ' q. school
= Borrowed until such tin .ns naaq
a us agent is selected. ' Tue y
on beng put was carried 'ne 'a'ta
1t was then moved bv n, -
tLat seconded by Mr.. w. W., VIZ
l mot,dn agent according to law ''' ;,
motion on being put be dSs Til
board was duly 60: oel0fe IA
NJ Moved n,, by Mr.: Jolly, seco,d.,
schools close on Friday asq befa that !. q.
,5. and reopen the dav . .s,
NJ, mardl Gras. The one day to BE- a a,s
1t was moved by Mr.. Fo,..
seconded by Mr.. Jolly tha, and
SC, be closed on Good ''i r,, a'
! me motion being put before s''o \.
Board, same was carried ~A''s Tie
On motion of Mr.. Mcc.,d.u
seconded, and carried, It was s' ~, aall
ed that the Janitors Salaries ssI - order s.',
1NeiS month by the Superintend...
out g the general fund. f fl, ~
schools that haye no specisl t. nos
On motion of Mr.. jolly. dul LsI ~.
ard carried, the Prs Pr: ne
vas authorized to appoint : s"a
nlttee to craft suitable re,o1n, ;o@'
'xpressin2ss the boards thanks ~ ny
wilson McKerall, the retiring p, W.
lent, for his long and faithful . .as
ice, , as a member and President ~ :,
he Board, and that when said ,s. "
utlon is presented that a cow '' =,
anne be spread upon Che minut., " y;
ne Board, a copy SEM to II. ~ y
resilient, and a copy furnished !.
nd Published in the Official iOnrn, i
The President appointed q uii
ommittee, Messrs: Aycock, w.
hester and jolly. -
The following bills were then y.
referred to the Fina%n,.
ommitee, by them approved and
I'D ou0
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
No Hunting Or TrtspasslDs

Allowe12on properties Of OAK
Bluff Planting IL Mfg. Co.,
Ltd. 3 and S. T. McCardell,
ST.. All violations will be
prosecuted to the full extent
of the law.
s. T. McCARDELL, ST.,
President.
Oct. IA, 1915.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13
s2oO33 O4
DISBURSEMENTS.

Teachers salaries [white] 1878 80
REM of School Houses Is co
Repairs IT, School Houses 249 IS
Furnishings for School Houses II 81
Per diem Board Members 81 70
superintendent saiarv $50 90
Expense Supt's Office - Sc Sc
Operating transfers 22O 90
Insurance 7Ol 10
supplies for School Houses 300 80
Re ,airs TO Transfers 40 90
Printing and Stationery u "a
Assessors commission [19l6
roll SO Al
6ookkeeper salary 40 95
Examining Committee 80 10
BOARD or PupliS 1913 90
Fuel for School Houses II 1Ql
JauitOrs u al
Interest on $1,000 loaned from
lst Nat Bk. of Morgan City 81 80
Official journal 5 IS
Balnnce cash on deposit LIST
Nat. Bk. NJ. City l2-3l-'l6 Ats %
S2oO33 o.
FIRST WARD SPECIAL ACCT.
Receipts: -
Bal. cash on de- q
post $50 10 1908 q
[tecei pts-NOne
lot on daily blk.
balances II OIL .l1oo IA
Observation-Disclosures
5ai. cash on deposit l2-3l.'l6 1922 ID
Sc OND WARD SPECIAL ACCT
Receipts;
'al cash on deposit
Sept 30. 'l6 a 7f-25 -e
supplies * 76-25 rs ,
IHlRD WARD SPECIAL ACCT.
Receipts:
iaI. Cash on de-
p"sit 8 3J-'l6 2O46 81 {
receipts 300 u
ut on daily blk. Il
balances 10 72-2267 no
Ms disbursements: r
anlIor's wages 1876 90
urniture Dom Science {
IT Mary {. II. ). 1893 81
SCISSORS commission r
Tax Roll 100 a.
eacher's salary 3i5 90 r
al: cash on deposit
l5-5l-'le 1907 3s-23s7 os F
FIFTH WARD SPECIAL ACCT
Receipts: F
Al, Cash On de-
post 9-3O.'l6 500 40 F.
aceipts rs 81
t. on daily blk. G
oaiances So 965 p
Disbursements: G
pplieS for School
Houses 4a9 T.,
pairs to School
Houses 225 M
SCISSORS commission
Tax Roll 6S a. M,
wages 100 90
acher's silary 1876 &c D.
|. cash on deposit d
z'5l-'l6 ST. 95- 965 % -
lAIH W. RID SPECIAL ACCT.
Receipts: Pa
!. cash on deposit
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13

For Tinwafe 60 to Neil McNelIs
, and 10c store.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1917-01-13

Int. on daily blk.
balances - IA
Receipts 1873 lS-2-25 III
Disbursements:
JanitOr's wages II 80
Interest coupons Nor
gan City High Schuul
Bldg 47o 90
Assessors commission
Tax Roll II 81
Teacher's stlarie> 10 90
Bal cash on deposit
1921 'f6 iQQu u 90, =;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
j. ~ Officers Face Task of
,Creating Effective Force
From Raw Material.
MEN TO BE PLACED
WHERE MOST USEFUL
War Departments PIans 70 Got hlaxi.
mum Advantage For Nation Out %
Each Mans ouaiiheations--,Assisn.
nents 20 Be Made According TO Sps.
eial Adaptations Of Reeruits-Fiese
Increment 10 Form Infantry.

Washington Aug. 1s--Army offis
GERS who will organize the national
army divisions face the task Of making
the best possible use Of the men select-
ed for military duty by the local boards.
Among them will be highly trained In.
dividuals. specialists in nartlouiar int
and efficient mechanics It is the in-
tention Of the war department to get
tho maximum advantage for the M.
ton out Of each mans special Qualifi.
cations, and his previous occupation
will be carefully considered in assign.
ing him to duty
During the months Of training at ths
cantonments o process Of shifting and
transfer undoubtedly will ensus. as in.
dividuals are sorted out. One man win
be assigned to transport trains because
Of his special knowledge OF horses or
motor trucks: another to hospitals be.
cause of his previous training In tlaAs
line: another 70 aviation because -
has worked with gas engines: still an.
other to the artillery because he. shOWsl
special ability to that line or his olvil
occupation has trained his stglzt -
hands.
First lssrssnsns Esr. lnsaaapys
There 10 hardly : civn tsads ~ -.
cupation that has not its counterpart
in army: from clerk 20 c!e5xyusan,
no effort will be spared to get the right
man In the right place in the nsw..
forces.
Presumably the first increments ID
reach camp will be organized a. In
fantry companies. Tho bases OF Ill
military evolutions 10 the school Of the
soldiers. and that must bs taught first.
In addition It makes possible harden
ing process which will make the men
physically able to meet the strain OF
the strenuous days to come. After
some weeks Of elementary drill the
organization OF signal. engineer, artil-
lery. and other special units win com-
mence. The process of selection by spe.
cial qualifications will be applied to
the greatest possible extent. At the
same time officers win begin to get a
line on men who are likely candidates
for future commissions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
AMERICAN TROOPS
CHEERED IN LONDON
Unparalleled Demonstration Given
United States Soldiers on Way to
France in British Capital - Cabinet
Meeting Suspended During March.

Il
London, Aug. 15-American troops
marched thru London today. They
were reviewed by Ambassador Page
and later by King George at Bucking-
ham palace. Great crowds lined the
streets, which we're decorated profusely
with American and British flags. En-
thusiasm was shown everywhere. TIE
Americans were cheered by civilians.
by soldiers on their way to the front,
and by wounded man.
A cabinet meeting, In progress when
the Americans approached Whitehall.
was adjourned to permit the premier
and his colleagues to pay their compli-
ments to the Americans. The cabinet
went in body to the war ONCE. As
the Americans passed the Horse
Guards parade to Whitehall, they we-e
greeted from the windows Of the war
office by Premier Lloyd George and
other high otH::.cc!ei. an well as by
French, and Belgian officials.
The evening newspapers cay that for
a parallel to the scene Witnessed today
In the neighborhood OF Trafalgar
square 1t probably would be necessary
to recall the time OF. the South African
war and the return home Of the troops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15

x - = u a
them editorially trace their genesis to
Austria and eisEer reject absolutely or
Indicate the Ls.ief tina: the taxi, when
received, VII; show them to be unac-
ceptable The Daily News, which altho
a firm supporter of the allies aims.
has, decided pacifist leaning, says that
whatever reasons hitherto restrained
the pope from coming forward as an
official champion Of peace, the long
delay has materially impaired the ad-
vantages the vatican originally possess
ed for disinterested Intervention.
The Daily News thinks it fairly clear
that the pope's appeal was inspired by
Austria, but maintains that If his holi-
ness can really persuade the belliger-
ents to state their conditions in con-
crete terms he Will confer very great
blessing on mankind.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
kERENskY TO HURRY WORK.
Hopss~to liberate Russia Before Dis.
ease Ends His Life,

London. Aug. 15.-Russian circles IN
Switzerland. dispatch to the Daily
Express from Geneva says, learn from
Petrograd that Premier Kerensky, In
talking with personal friends recently
concerning his health, said:
II have not long to live. Heredity
and disease have numbered my days.
must hasten the work Of liberating
Russia and do the greatest good I cah
before I depart. Peace now would
make us future vassals Of the kaiser,
which would be worse than being vas
sails of the Russian emperor"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
/. sR,TlsH ELECTION TALK ENDS.
Cabinet Appears to Have Wsathered

Cabinet Appsars TO Have Wsathered
H!==..!!>-==:. Resignation.
London, Aug. 15.-The strong feeling
aroused by the circumstances which
led to the retirement from the cabinet
Of Arthur Henderson, labor representa-
tive, appears, to be blowing over. Talk
OF q general election has ceased.
The decision of the government to
refuse passports for delegates to the
international socialist conference at
Stockholm seems to have been accepted
by the labor elements, except for a
small traction for. which James Ram
say Macdonald and Philip Snowden,
members Of the house Of commons. are
The, conciliatory speech in the house
yesterday BY former Premier Asquith
had con1iderabfe effect. The newspa-
pers praise his patriotism In again
coming 70 the rescue OF Premier Lloyd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
GERMANS PLAN PEACE DRIVE.
Fear Amsrioasand May Attempt to Ss.
S seure Terms This EAll.

Fsar Amsrieassnd May Attempt to Sc
81 cure Terms This Fall.
London, Aug. H.. sernnknyrwin make
the greatSst peace dElEa of the war by
the end of October II fEby that ti4ae hes
military, ,schts{S eonsidsr the waf pro-
gram q fthe Unitsd atates too ominous
for the central powers to continue the
war thru next winter and spring.
Reports to this effect were received
in high quarters here from Dutch
sources, In two months time, It IL asb
serted, Germany believes she will be
able to gauge correctly just how much
America can do despite the submarine.
II her chiefs decide that America Is
not able to WELD her strength soon
enough to be a vital factor Germany
will continue hghting.
There - every indication that Ger
many 10 growing extremely nervous
about the speed with which America
is working.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Executive Officers of New
Controlling Board Are
Named.
JULIUS BARNES, OF
DULUTH, PRECEDENT
Personnel Of Wheat Price Fixing Com
mission Named With Henry A. Gar
field az chairman-Grain Corpora
tion Formed by Food Administra'
tien Approved by President wilson
Agricultural Exports in Conference.

washington, Aug. 15-With the ap-
proval of President Wilson, the fooo
administration today announced forma-
ton of the corporation to take over the
country's grain supply. The following
executive officers have been named:
&, Hffs1SSs. HIcc.e-, chairman: 4nlf"s
Barnes, Duluth. Mimi, president; Gates
w, McGarrah. New York, treasurer; \.
d. Crowell, Kansas city. vice PRESIDENT
Edward Chambers, Chicago. transpor-
tation director: Furtis H. Lindley. san
Francisco. counsel; J. w. shor'hii''
York, Neb., secretary.
Price Fixing Commission Named.
The personnel Of the wheat pr'ce
fixing commission was announced as
Follows:
Henry A. Garfield, president OF Will
liams College, chairman; Charles ..
Barrett Union City Pa. president OF
the Farmers union; William Doak'
Roanoke. Va, vice president OF the
brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen;
Eugene e. Funk, Bloomington, Ill,
president OF the International Corn as
sociation; Ed M. Ladd. Fargo. n. ~"
president OF the North Dakota Agricui-
tural College; r. Goodwin Rheu,
,Charlestod: IS. : c., ~ preaidAnt OF me
Chamber Of ComWerce Of the United
States: u w. Shorthill. York. Neb..
secretary Of the National Councn OF OF
Farmers cooperative Association:
James W. sullivan, Brooklyn. N. Y, OF
the American Federation OF Labor; Il
J. Labor Burnsville O., master OF the
Ohio state grange.
MiIiina Interssts Name Committee.
Milling interests named q committee
to cooperate with the food admin
i.tration in negotiating voluntary reg
ulation Of the milling industry. The
committee includes J. F. Bell. Minneap-
oils chairman: A. p. Husband. Chi.
caxo., secretary, and Albert C. Lorins.
Minneapolis representing the north
west.
Twelve men were named by the food
administration to. represent the gram
division at the various terminals Ihey
include Frank L. Carey. OF Minneapo.
lis. II. B. jackson. of Chicago. ana
Charles T. Neale, OF Omaha.
Capitalized or $oOVUO,uV.
The grain corporation will have
capital Of $50. 100000 and Will be or
eanized along the lines of the shipping
board emergency fleet corporation. II
will be managed by the grain DIVISION
Of the food administration. which VIII
have the same officers as the corpora
tion. All the stock will be owned oS
the United States government.
Agricultural Experts Confer.
Agricultural experts gathered mere
today for the first Of the department
of asriculture's conferences to stimu-
late the production OF wheat next year.
New York, New Jersey, Delaware
Pennsylvania. Virginia, West Virginia
ana North Carolina we're invited to par
tic,pate in the first meeting Confer
ences will be held later at Atlanta, Aug.
II; indianapolis, Aug. 20: Kansas CITY,
Aug. 20, and Spokane, Aug. 27 under
the direction OF DR.. I. A. Pearson OF
Iowa State College, who has been serV-
ing as an assistant to Secretary Hous-
tny, \ +. 30
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
RESUME WAR TAX DEBATE. !
Senate Considers Liquor and Incoms
Tax Sections.

Washington, Aug. 15.-The liquor
and income tax sections OF the war
tax bill were taken up when the SEN
ate resumed debate on the measure to-
day. The lattor section, the war pro-
Ats and the publishers tax sections
are the most difficult problems ahead
Of the senate.
The leaders now hope to dispose Of
the bill before the end OF next week.
The house WAYS and means commit-
tee viii meet Aug. 25 to consider the
question of raising part Of an addi-
tional $4,000, 900 900 asked Cor by the ad.
.n!n!stration to meet war expenses Snr
the rema inder Of the fiscal year end
ing July I, 1918. including further
loans to the allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
PROPOSALS NOT RECEIVED.
Pops's Mssssss to BelIiserents Not De.
-sIivarsd to Washington.

ropes Mo8oo0o to Heiit90rentS MOT 10.
iivarsd to Washington.
Washington. Aug. 15-Pope Bene-
diets proposals had not been received
today by the government, but Secretary
Lansing said the summary as publish
ed by the Associated Press substantial
ly was in accord with the unofficial
outline he has before him.
There is no change in the first inn
preston that the allies certainly will
reject the proposal in its present form
and probably refuse to consider 1t at
all There IL q growing probability that
in making clear to the world their re-
fusal they. will restate their war aims.
Declining to discuss the war aims Of
the allies on the. ground that they
might change frequently, Mr.. Lansing
said there had been no alteration in the
aims or plAuS yof the United States
since his~speech at Madison barracks.
Mr.. Lansing declined to say whether
there had been any agreement with the
allies regarding the aims Of the war,
but intimated that all were in accord.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
MEETS DEATH BRAvELY.

Belgian Spy, Dragged Thru Streets at
End of Chain, Shows Heroism.
Amsterdam. Aug. 15.-Les Nouvelles
Of Maastricht says that a well known
athlete Of Ghent named Van Renter
gem, who recently was condemned to
death for espionage, was dragged at
the end sof chain twenty meters long
thru the principal streets of the city to
the place of execution. being grossly
mistreated by the soldiers who were
guarding him.
He met his fate with the utmost
courage, withost a word Of complaint.
The newspaper also reports that 1T
Antwerp the Germans recently shot NJ.
Frank, . prominent carpet dealer. 5s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
RECEIVES $4,000 IF
FIRST TO BOMB BERLIN

Chicago. Aug 15.-Friends here OF
Leslie iMcMurty, aviator and son Of L.
B. MoMurty. California oil operator. re-
ceived information today that II he Is
the first American aviator to drop
bomb In Berlin he will receive $4,000.
It is said that McMurty's father prom
ised to pay his son $4,000 II he
achieved this feat and another mem-
Der OF the family added s35. 900 to the
pledge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
administration when IL was in

Georges administration when Il was in
difficulties.
Tho executive committee oftths gen.
erai labor party met today to discuss
the situation created by the govern
naent's refusal to issue passports for
the Stockholm conference.
The Londan News Agency says the
committee decided on an unchanged at
tttude in regard to the conference.
The labor conference. held at London
last Friday, voted by an overwhelming
majority to send delegates to Stock
holm.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
RETURNS 70 GERMAN NAVY.

Survivor Of Battle on FaIkiands Suc-
ceeds in Reaching Home.
Amsterdam, Aug. 15.--Naval Lieu
tenant Otto Scherik. one of the few re-
manning survivors Of the German Pa
cific squadron. which was defeatui 5y
the British OF the Falkland islands In
December. 1914. has succeeded in res
turning to Germany. according to the
Zeitung of Eisleben, Saxony. On arriv-
ing In Germany he Immediately re-
Joined the navy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
Document Prepared After
Consultation With Vati-
can Officials.
TRANSLATION INTO
ENGLISH BEING MADE
PapaI Appeal Said to Present General
Basis on Which Negotiations May Be
Institutsd-londen Views Proposals
as Work Of German origin-Propos-
al For Status Quo Psaes Unlikely to
Meet Approval in Amsries.

Rome, italy, Aug. 15.-The peace pro-
posals Of Pope Benedict. were entirely
in his own handwriting. The pope con-
suited Cardinal Gasparri. papal secre-
tary Of state; Archbishop Ceretti, as
sistant papal secretary of state. and
Monslgnor Tedesciini, papai unierseo-
retary Of state, in formulating the
document.
Archbishop Ceretti. who arrived re-
Gently from America. where he stopped
in his journey from Australia, is now
supervising translation Of the docu-
Iment into English.
The Giornale D1talia says the papal
appeal is the most impressive and most
concrete ever addressed to the bellis-
erents giving them the general lines on
which peace negotiations may DE in
itiated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
PURCHASE FOREIGN PLANES.

American Aviation Service Placss
Large Contracts Abroad.
Paris. Aug. 15.-The American avia-
ton service announces that large con-
tracts for airplanes have been plscad
in allied countries and that deliveries
will begin soon.
The American aviation observers who
were sent TO the British. Italian, and
Russian fronts are prepared to make
detailed report on aerial warfare rs
carried on by allied avlatora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-08-15
LONE BANDIT ROBS
BANK OF $50, 1000
Arizona Authorities on Lookout For
Young Mexican Who Secured Large
Sum in Gold and Currency From So.
nora Banking House.

Tucson. Ariz.. Aug. 15.-On advices
from the sheriff OF Santa Cruz county.
officers are watching all roads entering
the city for a young Mexican who yes
terday robbed Mexican bank at No
gales, Sonora. Of 100000 in gold and
currency and fed across the border.
The robber Is said to be travelling In
a stolen automobile. Details of the
robbery are lacking.
This is the second theft Of large
sum in Sonora recently. The Tucson
police SIX weeks ago, warned that n
paymaster OF the Mexican army in So
nora had fed with $4,000. arrested the
man and held him. but in the absence
of a formal complaint and on his dec
laration that he was taking the money
to the Mexican authorities at Chihua-
hua City. allowed him to proceed.
Nothing since has been heard from
him, ..r.