davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-12-13
POLICE DEPART.
MENT ORDERS
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
fNspTCTOR.

INSPECTOR
Thomas Myers, 18th Insp. Dist. In charge
DscemSsr il. during absence of Inspector
on vacation CAPTAIN.
John W. O'connor, Trafic DIV. suo-diy'
G. in command Traffic Division, IN eoo,,
s A. ~, December IL, during absence OF
inspector on vacation.
LIEUTENANT.
Adopn H0I,}s: sS,h k Psof pr,e r. sddi
5 A. NJ, December ia. during absence OF
lieutenant on vacation.
PATRoLMEN.
Edward II. stoll. 2bth Prec.. to ssth
Prec.. assignment to prison ward Belle
vue Hospital. discontinued. for 20 days
fri sSrna-d MSaia Dssf%O; ss,h rr.o to ,s,s
boiisvue He.pitai. for 70 days from AN.
D' Js%s: T. H. en,on. .sts pr.e.. TO .1.h
Prec. assigned as attendant for 20 days
from A. NJ. December IA:
quarters Div. 10 duty In boiler squad for
FROM DIV r'Sa Of NS.tionai psssns. Especial
20 days from is;oi 4. 81. December III
indefinite leaves of absence are hersoy re-
John r. Nui,y. 1oj Edward r. Fleming.
%; Michael j. Dillon. 20; Edward j.
Dougherty, ~. 49,
Dist, to duty in raided premises. for is
days from 4. NJ. December Is;
. %s,' gSpssT taS Ss0rH' F sssP
IS; Joseph Koenlg. IS; Bernard Mol.ough-
lin, 90; Edward w, Tanck, 40: Charles
S PIsn "a IL, P oSaa,., cMsn a;yh y9an John
W; Marcellus. s2i Joseph McLaushlln. s,i
John J. Kelly. III. John w. Dondero. Z:
John SSFt j. f GaTYss M john %'i rsSaa. Sy
H' ciaads stse sSn 81 as9tiq SSS%sSS,
van. 10; oOttfried Schneider. 81; James
S tram Ds:g s ss e e. s.1 D'v .SsS q
A. NJ. December l8:
.GoS5se :, Lunney, 1; william Anae,,on.
sell. is; Terence Harvey. 81: Vance c.
Lsvendsr. %; Peter r Quinn 81; James
y 6"ns aparay u.s. Eg gesn wood.
Iin; y; PANEL she.san. Is: James I.
g; George zeisler Is; Lswrense r Ryan.
WAGNER, 81; George droott 80. Edward j;
r HS%an a. o Henry F. yn a 81 ~ j ESSara
wegge. "a; John J. De witt. "a; George
w, Lennon. IS; James Oliver. 81; WI
man. 1o2.
PROBATIONARY PATRoLMAN.
Attic f. Alacchi. Headquarters Div.
Training School, TO 3sth Prec., for 20 days
days from A. NJ, December IL.
ASSIGNMENT DISCONTINUED.
James e. Gibson, 4eth Prec, to An
ms. Dist. to duty in raided premises
temporary from 8 A. NJ, December 13
The following leaves OF absence are au-
thorized with full pay:
INSPECTORS.
Charles A. Formosa, 18th Insp. Dist,
FOR / day from 8 A. NJ, December IS,
balance OF vacation.
John Brien, Traffic Div, for 10 days
from s A. NJ. December IL. balance OF
vacation.
Without pay:
PATROLMEN.
James ]. Devine. 9th Prec., for I day
from 1901 A. NJ. December 10; Henry
A, Shaw, 18Th Prec. for day from 4
The sun., 1918-12-13
WILL BARE SPY SYSTEM HERE
Department of Justice Flans to
Reveal Some Details.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.-voluminous
documents shedding light on the Ger
man system for blowing up munition
factories and practising sabotage and
espionage in various forms have been
assembled by the Department OF Jus
tice in preparation for disclosure. 1t
was said to-day. but officials have not
determined what portion OF these It
would be wise to give out or when II
might be done without interfering
with present activities OF Government
agents.
The disclosures OF a. Bruce Blelasili,
chief OF the Bureau OF Investigation.
before the Senate committee investi-
eating propaganda, constitute only a
small part OF the evidence gathered
in the last two years.
The sun., 1918-12-13
PEACE MESSENGER
KILLED BY SHELL
Private Welch Of Brooklyn
Bearing News of Armis--
tice When Hit.
LIEUT.. HITCHCOCK DEAD
New York Man Trapped in
Clouds by Gordon of En-
emy Planes.

Speeding to the front line trenches
with the news that the armisticc had
been signed. Private Edwin WEIGH. a
despatch carrier with the 302d Engi-
neers. was killed by shrapnel Novem-
Der IL.
Private WEIGH was 20 years old and
lived at 6ss Leonard street, Brook
Ign. In his last letter to his wife he
mentioned the possibility Of his being
cent 10 q rest camp. and even VEN
tured the hope that he might be home
In time to trim Christmas tree for
his seven-months-old son. whom he had
never seen. All his letters were cheer
full and replete with praise OF the
work done by his regiment at Chateau
Thierry and In the drive through the
Argonne forest.
In addition to his wife and child he
leaves his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win WEIGH OF 63S Leonard street,
Brooklyn. and five sisters, one Of whom
Is Mrs. Fred Raddatz, suffrage leader
OF the Fifteenth Assembly district.
Glorious Pair of Air Fighters.
First Lieut.. Roger wolcott Hitch
cock of the Eighty-eighth Aero Squad
ron went to his death in a cloud bat
tie over the German lines while at
tempting to cut his way through a
Gordon OF enemy planes which had sur
rounded him. He was the son of the
late Ripley Hitchcock of this city and
Il graduate of Cornell. His bravery II
previous combats had won him promo
ton and tho Distinguished Service
Cross. His final battle Is described
in n letter received by his family from
a brother officer, Lieut.. George NJ.
Comey. who said:
II had a certain important mission
to perform. and Roger in his plane and
another Lieutenant in another plane,
were detailed to protect me while
worked. We were attacked by a far
superior number OF Boche planes and
a very severe fight ensued, during
which Roger was undoubtedly struck
by Boche bullets and fell within the
Boche lines, little northeast OF F.
was much impressed with the spirit
and courage Roger put forth in the
fight, and he died for n glorious cause
and fighting till the last. His observer,
who also went down with him, was
Lieut.. Frank Moore of Texas They
were a glorious pair and cannot be
commended too highly for their sacri-
fee"
In his own vivid letters home
Lieut.. Hitchcock described his ad-
ventures while on patrol duty over
the battle lines. He was sent up on
one occasion to see whether the
French troops had taken Fismes. Fly
ing $500 feet over Fcre-en-Tardenois
he was attacked by three enemy
planes which he managed to out
manPuvre. Again in the same sector
he was sent up with several other
planes on an observation flight, and
had another thrilling encounter with
an overwhelming number OF German
planes. This time his machine was
damaged and his observer mortally
wounded but Lieut.. Hitchcock man.
aged to alight within his own lines.
Killed After Six Months Fighting.
Having survived six months Of the
severest kind Of fighting. Lieut.. Ben
jam!n Schneider. OF 200 New Jersey
avenue, Brooklyn, was killed in action
on November 10, the day before the
cessation Of hostilities. He was q
The sun., 1918-12-13
WAR ACCOUNTS WAY BEHIND.
100000 Needed Immediately for
Help, Plea to Congress.
Eneciof Dssn1frh 10 THE srN

WASHINGTON, Dec. l2.-Some idea
OF the state of War Department ac-
counts was gathered to-day by Con-
gress from a letter OF the Secretary OF
the Treasury asking 100000 immedi-
ately to provide additional employees
in the once OF the Auditor Of the War
Department.
The letter stated that four billion
accounts Of the War Department, ci-
william and military. have yet to be au-
dited.
The sun., 1918-12-13

ANONCAADNA 80 vi
France were made public to-day BY
the War Department
The officers are:
MAJOR.
BRUINS Dirk. st. Petersburg. F7s-
CAPTAINS.
BURPEE, Benjamin p. Manchester, N. H.
KANE, Howard Francis. Bangor. Ne.
GORDON. William Henry. 4eA RiversHs
HHRpEsTY, John r.. winfield. Mo-
MORRIS, John W., washington.
c eSxSnH ai j. ). f. T.. w SS1a; ny;
LIEUrENANTs.
MsGaEsNEI, Harold Al U.s.; San , 5cso' Ca, Cal
ToDD. Robert Mica, Cincinnati
WOODWARD. Granville O.. RIVERSIDE
BAKER, Alfred b.. Washington.
PLYLER, William H.. Kershaw, =
WISER, Guy Brown, South Bend, Ind.
MCDOWELL. Steward A.. West Phtladei'
FRiERsoN. Samuel O.. Madison. Ala
OGDEN. John wilmont. chicago.
RhunGiM Van Hp.mPtOpi AI n.SSir Pa
GALLAGHER. Bernard j.. waseka- MINI.
JESEirS, william H.. LeesbufE, Pa.
KERN. Thomas Benjamin. Bethlehem. Pa
JbFFh1, hOnefi h0TrhOn, OnlOntOWhs =,
PppRIcK. Franklin b., washington.
oU1GLEY. James Earl, Adrian. Pa
REDMOND, ". e. Pittsburg.
RHETT Robert b, Summerville. 8. c.
RoTHMAN. Henry Leo, 81. Louis.
STRAUSS. Abraham, 1 W. esd st., New
York.
rIggErrs. Guy D.. Bennington. y. H.
EDENs, Louis ~. cabooi. 40.
DANpY: John n, Baltimore.
I Il l..
KibpER. William s., Belmont, Mass.
LAnRABEE, Edward Payne, Beiingha1n.
MURPHY. Joseph p. 1888 Arthur ay.. New
wISKLER Moss. H. Meridian, Ms.
EDsTip, Fsrdinand, tNo recordl
sH0NINGER. Clarence b.. Ill Broadway.
EVANS. Thomas p. snohomish, Wash.
LAIRD. Clair b., Aigora. la.
MANDEI; Oscar, Grantwood: y.
G,oSSELLY: Stewart Dow, sparkill. y. =.
LEAK James V. Columbus. Miss
NELSON. John C.. Norfolk. Va.
ENLISTED MEN.
BRENNoMAS, Paul. Lancaster. Pa
DEPULA, Tony. Hooversvil,e, Pa.
BENNETT. RAYMOND j.. Red Bank. y. j.
kNUDsON, John, IS Reid st.. New Haven.
MAsCCCT. Vincenro, Mount Vernon. y. T.
PORENlskI. DyeniIy, 2lS Tunnely av.,
POTocHST. Vastly, McAdoo, Pa
RYAN, George. Allentown, Pa
sCICLLo. John. - Stem st., Waterbury,
Conn.
SIPGEL- Nelson. Philadelphia
rlGNoR, Magnor. johnson Nils. Va
TCSCASO. Leo j., Az Z. 18th st., New
York.
WOLFE. walter s.. New Bedford. Mass
SHAFFER. Homer A., Garrett, Pa
ADAMS, Martin J.. Somerset, Pa
BIGELOW. Lester. 749 DixwelI Az. New
Haven, Conn.
RONGARD. Joseph A.. Philadelphia
GORMAN. Edward W, bridgeport Pa
HETR1CKS, Charles II, Du Rois, Pa
JOYCE. Leo l., Scranton. Pa.
The sun., 1918-12-13
70 WAR CAPTIVES
QUIT GERMAN CAMP
Several Nep Yorkers Among
Men From Viilingen.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE names
OF 81 officers and ~ enlisted men, re-
leased from q German prison camp at
vlllingen. who passed through, switzer-
land November 20 on their way to
France were made public to-day BY
the War Department
The officers are:
The sun., 1918-12-13
Killed After SIX Months Fighting

Having survived six months OF the
severest kind of fighting. Lieut. Ben
jam!n Schneider. OF 200 New Jersey
avenue, Brooklyn, was killed in action
on November 10, the day before the
cessation OF hostilities. He was %
The sun., 1918-12-13

dale. "rhe fact IL that the McAdoo
tunnels are not n paying institution
financially, largely because Of heavy
taxation from which a publicly owned
tunnel would DO exempt"
The sun., 1918-12-13
Championship Bouts Mt UPTON
Special Despatch 10 TIE srs.

CAMP UPToN, Dec. I2.-Col. Osmun
Latrobe. camp commander. introduced
lis Forty-second Infantry to Camr
Upton tonight with regimental cham.
pionship boxing bouts, a pie eating
contest. band concert and blindfolded
boxing in the Y. NJ. c. a. auditorium.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07

Both Parties
Claim Control
OfTwo Houses
Latest Returns Indicate that Repubi
cans Control the House and That the
Senate May be Tie.
(By United Press,

New York, Nov. $50 p. M
With both the Republican and De-
mocratic national headquarters
claiming control of both the house
and the senate the control of con-
gress is in doubt but at half past
two O'Clock this afternoon the best
returns indicate that the Repub-
hcans will have clear majority in
the house and there is a possibility
that the senate will be tie.
Democrats conceded the loss of
Senators in New Hampshire, Della
ware, Illinois, Kansas and probab-
1y Montana. Idaho and Missouri
Senator fights are still in doubt.
If Montana has elected Republi-
can to the senate the Republicans
will have 40 members and the
Democrats AZ with Idaho and Mis-
souri, in doubt. The latest returns
indicate the election of Folk as
senator in Missouri and the pos
sible election Of democrat in
Idaho. This would give Vice
President Marshall the deciding
vote of the upper house.. 1t is
claimed that the Republicans will
have majority in the lower house
Of Congress of 35 and three in
the upper house Of Congress. Fea-
tured in what is termed the Re-
publican landslide was the defeat
of Senator Lewis in Illinois, and
Henry Ford in Michigan. Medill
Mccormick has defeated Senator
Lewis in Illinois by plurality 'ex-
ceeding fifty thousand. Newberry
defeats Henry Ford in Michigan
by more than 5000. Governor
Capper Of Kansas goes 10 the SEN
ate with plurality Of 100000 over
Senator Thompson. Returns late
this afternoon indicate the. re-
election of Governor Whitman in
New York.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
(By United Pressl

Paris, Nov. 6-The French, after
maintaining contact with the rear
guards of the returning Germans
all NIGHT, renewed their attack 81
the whole front this morning, it
was announced by the war office.
fsWe maintained contact during
the night with the enemy rear
guards who on the whole front con-
tinue to fight while retreating,"
said the communique. Early this
morning the progress of our troops
was renewed. East of the Sambre
canal we occupied Barry. North
of Marie we passed Marfontaine
and Voharies. italian troops, CO.
operating with ours, have taken
Thuel and reached the Hurtaut
brook, southeast of Mont Cornet.
West of Rethel, we reached Barby,
on the north of the Aisne. Be-
tween Rethel and Attigny cur de-
tachments crossed the Aisne at
several points. Further to the
right we reached the outskirts of
LaMetz and pushed on to the out
skirts of La Cassine northeast of
lie Chesne.''
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
VOL UNTEEPS WANTED FOR
SPECIAL LIMITED SERVICE
Government Is In Need of Men In
Various Trades to Enlist In Mill
tary Branch of the Government.

Men qualified for pecial limited
service now have an opportunity to
volunteer in the military service Of the
government and work at their usual
avocations if they will avail themselves
of the offer that is being held out to
them by Uncle Sam.
Volunteers are wanted for enginemen
and stationery steam fremen to go to
Columbus Barracks, Ohio.
Volunteers are also wanted for stem
ographers, typists and clerks for JEFF
ferson Barracks, Missouri.
And still another batch of men, vol
unteers. are wanted for lumbermen and
cordwood cutters to go to Camp Forest
at Lytle, Ga.
All of these volunteers must be
signed up at the City Exemption Board
by November 20 and they will entrain
sometime within the three days period
beginning November rs.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
(By United Press)

Madison, Nov. 6 - Wisconsin
voted Overwhelmingly for the
republicans in Tuesdays election.
Gov. E. L. Philip and the en-
tire republican state ticket was
elected. Philips plurality over
III. "A. Moehlenpah, his democratic
opponent is estimated at $4,000. In
the congressional contests, returns
Indicate that the republicans have
secured ten seats in the lower
house and the socialists one. The
big surprise was registered in the
Fifth district, where nearly com
plete returns show, Victor L. Ber-
ger, socialist elected congressman
by plurality of more than 5000
over Stafford, republican and Car
ney, democrat. The socialists
also captured all but one Office in
Milwaukee county. The apparent
congressional winners are: First
dist; G. 3. Randall, rep; Second
dist; Edward Weight, rep; Third
dist; James Monahan, rep; Fourth
dist;John 9. Kleczeka, rep; Fifth
dist; Victor L. Berger, sec; Sixth
dist; Florian Lampert, rep; Sew
enth dist; John J. Esch, rep; Eight
dist; Edward E. Browne; Ninth
dist; David Classon, rep; Tenth
dist; James A. Frear; rep; Elev-
enth dist; A. P. Nelson, rep.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
fRv Tinted Press)

Washington, Nov 6-Germany
must accept or reject the terms of
the armistice within five days af-
ter the receipt of them, i. is de-
clared in diplomatic circles here
this afternoon. It is added that
the clause providing fer indemni-
ties was placed in the armistiee
provisions with view Of warning
Germany that delay in accepting
terms would mean an increase in
indemnities which must be paid
later.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
(By United Press,

Paris, Nov. Germany is ex-
pected to indicate soon, perhaps to-
morrow whether she win ask Mar
shall Foch for terms of the armis-
tice formulated at the Versailles
conference, was the belief express
ed here today. The Germans, it
was said must answer "yesn or
"non Immediately, if the present
conditions are not to be made
even more severe.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07

The balance of power between the
Democrats and the Republicans in the
official family of Kenosha county, re-
mains undisturbed as result of the
biennial elections of Tuesday. The
Republicans retain coutrol of the Of
fees of Member of Assembly, County
Clerk, County Treasurer, Coroner and
District Attorney and the Democrats
are in control of the offices of Sheriff,
Clerk of the Court, Register of Deeds.
Peter M. Anderson was elected Mem
Der of the Assembly, Charles L. Holder
ness, County Clerk; James W. Blair,
County Treasurer; Peter Fisher, Dis
trict Attorney; Truman T. Parker,
Coroner; Joseph Meyer, Sheriff; Ben
DeDiemar, Clerk of the Court, and John
Schmitt, Jr., Register of Deeds.
Some Of the successful candidates in
the county have rather hair-line ma
Jorities and with the soldier vote still
to be heard from there will be hut-
tering hearts until the final report
comes from the Secretary of State, but
political leaders do not expect the
soldier vote to make any important
change In the makeup of the MAORI
ties as shown. Most of the candidates
agree that the soldier vote will split
about fifty fifty between the candidates
and most of the winners have maiori-
ties large enough to stand for lee
way of hundred votes.
Most of the candidates ran true to
form. OF course the really big inter
est in the county election conferred in
the election of the sheriff. Meyer won
his victory in his home ward on the
north side which gave him such
great endorsement that it was evident
early in the count of the ballots that
he was coming down to the bridge with
q majority that it would be hard for the
Republican candidate to overcome.
Herzog got splendid endorsements
in the county outside of the city, com
ing to the city limits with a lead of
more than three hundred and fifty, but
this was all but wiped out by the ma
jority for Meyer in his home ward.
The heavy Republican wards in the
city failed to give Herzog the vote
he expected.
The candidacy of Freeman as an in
dependent candidate did not cut
great figure in the result, but had Her
zog received the vote which went to
Freeman the lead Of Meyer would have
been cut close or wiped out. The So
cialist vote in the county came close to
the four hundred mark.
Ben DeDiemar leads in the maiori-
ties Of winners who had real contest
and he trotted back Co the office of
Clerk of the Court with his normal
majority of close to eight hundred. He
won his victory in the city precincts
as Powell led in the county.
The race between Holderness and
Fonk and Parker and Crossin was of
the heart breaking nature with Paker
just nosing Crossin out by majority
of less than hundred.
The returns came in slow on Tues
day night and it was a busy night fos
the candidates. In act, they were KEPT
in suspense until long after midnight
and it took the last returns from thu
Continued on page a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07

CONTINUED on page a
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
(By United Press)

Washington, Nov. 6--The United
States, through Secretary of State
Lansing, notified Roumania this af-
ternoon that her place at the peace
table would not be prejudiced by
the enforced peace which she made
with the central powers and the
rulers of Roumania were advised
that all other rights and ambitions
would be fully taken care of.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
(By United Press)

Paris, Nov. 6 Germany is facing
Gdisintegration such as is Detailing
Austria-Hungary, according to
Swiss reports received by L'Infor-
nation today. A Zurich dispatch
said the secession movement is
growing in southern Germany and
that Bavarian deputies have adopt
ed plan for formation Of new
state comprising Bavaria, Wurtem-
burg, Baden and German Austria.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
nv United Pressl

London, Nov. 6-(4:20 p. M
American troops advanced more
than two miles and half on a
wide front between the Bar and
the Meuse this morning, according
to official dispatches from the front
this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
fRY united Pressl

London, Nov. 6--Unless Ger
many accepts the allies ar1nistice
terms, Bavaria will sue for a sep
arate peace, the Express declares
today, it had learned from relia-
able sources.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
EBaUaria Wants
ToSecede From
German Empire
Breaking Up of Germany Similar tn
Disintegration of Austria Is Declar-
ed to be Underway Today.
By United Pressl

Amsterdam, Nov. 6The German
armistice delegation has left for
the Western front, according TO an
official message received from Ber-
lin this afternoon.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
(By United Pressl

Columbus, o., Nov. with prac-
tically complete returns tabuIated
Ohio is shown to have voted nwetn
at the election on Tuesday by
vote of 309,666 for wet and
272,199 for dry.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1918-11-07
nv United Press,

Amsterdam, Nov. 6-Ba -aria has
sent troops to defend its frontier
"against disbanded Austrian sold
iers,'' according to an official dis
patch received from Zurich today.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-30
LET'S CELEBRATE APRIL 6

April 6 is the first anniversary OF
our entrance into the war for world
democracy; it is also the date OF
opening the Third Liberty Loan cam
paign. The tide of battle should be
turned by that time and if the Allies
have not gained a series of victories
they will at least have started the
series.
But we at home must not sit back
and wait for the armies to do all the
work. We must furnish the money
whereby the United States and her
Allies can build ships, but ammuni-
ton. build airplanes and train men.
We must buy Liberty Loan bonds
and thrift stamps and We must buy
them literally.
Uncle Sam is asking for a birthday
gift Of three billion, but he is going to
return every cent of the gift with 4A
per cent interest. When April 9
comes. if the enemy is still driving
us slowly back, we must contribute
our money to stop the drive; if by
that time we have assumed the Of
fensive, we must contribute our mon
ey to help make the offensive all the
more effective.
April 6 is an important date for all
Americans; if during the past year
we have been slackers we must re-
solve that the coming year will find
us ever on the job. Let's take up the
Liberty Loan bonds in record-break-
ing time.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1918-03-30
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
ELECTION

Tuesday. April end. 1918.
In compliance with Sec. No. 10S44 Re-
vised Statutes 1903, notice is hereby given
to the qualified voters Of the school dis
trict of Columbia, in the County of Boone
-hd State of Missouri, that the annual
school election will be held In said dis
trict on Tuesday, April .2nd 1913. And
that the following proposition will be sub
mitted:
To elect two directors to serve for a
period of three years.
Said election will be held in conjunction
with the city in the city of Columbia, Mo-,
at the same polling places and under di-
rection of the same judges and clerks, and
voters living out of said city will vote in
that ward of said city to which they would
be attached if the ward lines Of said CITY
were produced in straight lines through
out said territory TO the limits Of said dis
trict. The polls will be opened at 600
o clock, Il. m, and closed at Z 100 O'Clock
p m, of said day
Done by order of the Board Of Directors
Of said district on the 18th day Of March.
1918.
TO THE VOTERS:
The Board is not submitting a PROPOSE
tiOn to vote on the levy at this time for
the reason that the valuation Of the dis
trict is not definitely fixed. After the as
Sessment has been passed upon by the
state and county boards OF equalization
and the valuation of the district is finally
determined, u proposition fixing the levy
for school purposes will be submitted by
the Board.
JNO. L. HENRY
Secretary.