davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
SCHWAB TO INSPECT
HOG ISLAND TODAY
U. S. Shipbuilding Head to
View Tenth Keel Laying
at Yard

Charles NJ. Schwab, newly appointed
director general Of the Emergency tIeet
CORPORATION and now in charge or the
entire shipbuilding program OF the
United states Government, Will return 70
pbiIadeIphia from New York today. and
i'm all probability will make his first IN
snec.ion OF the Hog Island yards on the
occasion Of the laying of the tenth keel
AT that yard which is scheduled ior
today.
Mr. Schwab also will superintend the
removal Of the offices of the corporation
to the Gomery-Schwartz Building nine
roors of which were commandeeTed when
80 i'm Philadelphia Saturday. \
- ar,ount of material is now stored
a. 1,. mart of the building that will be
,,sed Cor this work, and some time VIII
- r.1,,ired for It's removal II is the IN
.',,tion ~ Mr.. Schwab to speed up THIS
,,.o,l, as much as possible ana lhstall MS
aa,cs force In the new quarters wleh a
minimum Of delay
pumors that Admiral BoWles VIII DC
,ransferred from Hog Island 10 some
a,ha,. yard so far are without cohhrha
u''.S' ., kdnIral Bowles declares that he
l'noys nothing Of any intention 10 make
a change and that all such matters are
nm 10 MIR. Schwab." SO far MT SchWdu
has given no intimation that he contem-
,iatss any change in the management
of the Hog Island yard
( I-non the appointment Of Mr.. Schwab
os director general, Charles Plez resign
ed as general manager, and the ofilce
~ assistant general manager now held
nv Admiral Bowles at once became
anomalous
/ At the time Admiral Bowles was max
trs, his Investigations at Hog Island
it Is understood he made his report &c
tbe senate investigating committee with
ont sending It through the shipping
hoard Whatever action Mr.. Schwat
NAV take in connection with Admira
Bowles's activities, It Is well understooc
Nat MS own residence at Philadelphia
will take from the naval officer direc
spperyision of the Hog Island project.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
MILKING IN NO MANS LAND
Dairy Escapade in No Mans Land
Thrills Men in Trenches

with the British Army, April 22.-
A few days ago there was a large herd
Of cows still grazing in No Mans Lan0
between Nieppe forest and Merville. The
British Tommies sat in their defenses
for a long time speculating longingly
how fresh milk would taste. Finally the
desire for milk became overpowering.
Some hardy pioneers ventured forth with
tins and. amid the singing of bullets,
MIXED the cows. Doing dairy work in
No Mans Land these days is the task
OF man.
An unusual air battle was staged near
Vaire between a British and "A German
plane. The aviators engaged in "A heated
exchange of machine-gun bullets as they
circled and swerved about each other.
At times they were nearly touching as
they Unanswered for position. Finally
tho German airman swept lower, where
he could operate his gun 10 better ad-
vantage, and crashed into the British
pilot. Tue collision was terrific and
both machines whirled earthward in
flames.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
MAYOR WARNS LOAFERS
Idlers Cannot Remain in Coatesville
Executive Declares

CoatesvIIle, Pa, April 22.-As war
measure Mayor Albert II. Swing has
issued an edict that all loafers are to be
arrested and brought before him and
unless they agree to go to work they are
10 be given time to pack up and leave the
city II will not tolerate able-bodied men
loafing around the streets and criticlzing
others who work." was the way the
Mayor put II.
Even men who work for few months
and then take a vacation for the same
length OF time VIII be summoned before
the Mayor TO give an account Of shem-
selves, THE country needs men In every
vocation or life, and as tar as Coateavillf
Is concerned Il will not encourage slack.
ers, aaserted the Chssf Executive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
ASK MINERS TO BUY BONDS
Companies in Anthracite Field Wv
Employees Own Terms

Mount Carmel. Pa. April 92.Iibt NJ
miner, laborer and breaker poy yoaI H. teld
Shamokin and Mount Carmel c9al c99orleman man
is to be urged by his colilery yy,eTy s man
~ me Government's aid" campalssIhi inhls
been inaugurated by the PhGlamnSny, PhllaGenSSnny
and Reading Coal and. Iron Cop yery n.
the Susauehanna eollieries ana e'e''
dependent coliiery In th' region IN con.
All the companies have agreed "a tsrnls
ceda 70 The men of the mines any 49, ts,e,
Of payments upon the bonds they scrIbsd eTiISd
10 make. Some have already !u oiherI
for bonds 10 be paid for In tuil S'b sab'
have paid one-half the amount y then
scription. while others are buyhs ~
,,nan fhe doliar-a week basis. * M
breakers the little slate plekers al.ihe aaSh ~ b
given an opportunity 10 supse''
the rate Of fifty cents q week
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
NEGRO ATTACKS WOMAN
Crowd Tries to Lynch Prisoner After
His Arrest

Ch.st.r Pa April 22.-Daniel Walker,
a negro who Is alleged to have attacked
Mrs Fred Walker a white woman.
after entering her home on Mary street,
narrowly escaped lynching at the hands
If more than 100 men and boys.
walked into her sitting room while she
was alone and seized her by the throat
she screamed and her cries were heard
by pedestrians. who stormed the house.
Waiker rushed OUT OF the front oooT
into the arms of a policeman, who had
10 fiGht on the crowd with draws re-
volVer - retain his prisoner: Cooler
heads checked those who tried to rush
the no|lcl pan and he Wnp able finally
- ~ ~ prisoner " the Y ffkup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
BREWERY STRIKE CONTINUES
Lancaster Firm Asks Workmen Be
Forced to Resume Jobs

Lancaster, Pa, April 22.-Nationai
Headquarters OF the Brewery Workers
Union in Cincinnati were appealed. to
last night by the Haefner and Kicker
brewing companies TO force local work.
ers back TO their jobs on the old scale.
When the workers refused TO return
to work Saturday, after being granted
a 81 increase. the concession was with
drawn and the brewers declared they
would fight the battle out on the old
scale. Roer-making Is Virtually suspend
,ed here for the time being
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22

City Clerk johnson, OF Gloucester, to-
day issued a marriage license to Walter
J. Keebler, twenty years old, and Jane
r. Bowe. nineteen years cid. of 924
Monmouth street, Gloucester. The we'd
ding will result in Miss Bowe becoming
the daughter-in-law and sister-in-law of
her stepmother. Mss Bowes father
married Keebler's sister some time ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
WIN LOAN HONOR FLAGS
Seven Pennsylvania Towns oversuD'
scribe Their Quotas

Pittsburgh, April 22,--It Is annousissSrSS an,3S.isrS
that seven communities IN eIoan
PENNSYLVANIA have won Liberty -act- Lt
honor iiags signifying that their resPesSn, Rssn
i've quotas to the third loan has,,oni nave UeU
subscribed. One community, DO,a.aa,rrded
i'm Allegheny County. has been aTsttbe a.Sst ne
a flag with four stars. indicating ,a on Ave
borough has subscribed its squota
times over, the announcement states ,us.
Two communities, Ben Avon pntIsr
gheny County. and Karns Clty. pHSSs,
County, have won three star we'd.
having quadrupled their quotas, But-
isr County. have tripled their quogV,SS
and have been awarded rags bsye w
two stars. Communities when ehh"rs. T
doubled their quotas are s R"tler
Armstrong County; Portersvllle, Drsisad Dd
County, and Hyde Park Wesli'io'''
County.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Aged Man Suicide in River

Columbia, Pa, April 22.-While suffer
Ing from temporary insanity, Uriah
Sourbeer, elghty-four years old, promi-
nent citizen and retired stationary engi-
neer. wandered to the Susquehanna
River. deliberately walked into the
water and was swept away by the swirl
curren- Ills body haA not been recoy-
ered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
Wills Admitted to Probate

Wills probated today were those of
Levi +, Vansant, Somerton, which. in
private bequests, disposes Of property
valued at $li,500; John McLeister, 221s
Pine street. $1,000; Anna CsBoNd, i5S
Highland avenue, $3.50, and Francis M.
Fay. 1902 North Sydenham street, S9445'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-22
PLOT TO INJURE LOAN
Propaganda in New York to De-
press Value Of Bonds

New York. April % information
tending 10 prove the existence OF Ger
man plot TO discourage the sale Of LIB
crtv Bonds on the lower East Side and
lo depress the market value Of bonds
Ihemselves viii be turned over TO the
I.deral authorities today by Harry
e0hiachf. director OF propaganda for the
51I.l side Liberty Loan conmittee.
HHlnafll X Marcur vice president Of
III. Back " IHt fnlted states. Will
|.I. <14 t.|p Cav ,11aY n Washing
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
GERMAN TRENCHES
RAIDED BY ALLIES
Americans In Conjunction
With French Troops Make
Forty Minute Raid; Hand
tO-Hand rlghting

yrsfsrrr Frsrf. a,Ff-nF,sa .rrNrNs ~
,,,,.,,,,, ,,, 80 ' ,.,'' - nav l- -, ''
,,,'., ,rr1 ,.,,.,,,,,., ,u,.,,- ~ .,a
'.... 49,. 80 I'.,.,,,'',,. - ,.~r,;.,,,,,'s
-. 49,, ,l,,;,.,., 49,, ,f,. c,-..,.,, ,..,,
- a., ~, -. ~ H.. ..'.. r.,a
,...., -. -. ~, ,..',' =,
,'..J s,,,,.,;nr, - r,,, ,a;,r,r..
- -. -. -, I.n.'. .o,-
,.,,, ,....- -. .,g ,,,,.r. ,s.,.,tn.
,-, 49,. w., ..,., ,.--,.,3 a,,. - 80,
-. -. -. n,,.~
,,,.., ',,, ,,., .,,.,,,.. $780,, Tr. Cor
....... .-..,,.,as -.f,t, ,o,,.,. fro of
-, ,.,a,. .,,.,,a..,., s,.u. on tho
-, ,a,,.r,..
IC~Dov ,,ar.r D, srorIv no.
,.r. ,,.r., ,,,i. r,or,fn,. tho Germans
,,...,, rs,,.,. ,,a,,,.nr.r,,,r, oy,r ,
-. Ii, ~ ,,o pr;tisb from, II
,a. hoo, orrfciory announced
IoNDo>- ,r,~c, Of In toIc.
.,-,'u, ., ,I,o Ubo,fsb Drovinci,r coup.
III r,,n,oro- william e,id. "Uo are
-, , J,c,sivc moment or ,bc war and
ono of the greatest moments in Ger
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
STANDARD OIL
SHALE COMPAN
IS ORGANIZED
Tests Show Elko Product Will
Yield Average of Sixty Gal
Ions

Preparatory to beginning opera
tiOns on a big scale, a reorganization
OF the Standard Oil Shale company
was effected Monday afternoon at
special meeting OF the board of di-
doctors, w. o. Kay, who served as
president of the organization from its
inception through the period OF fl
nancing, expressed desire to be re-
lieyed of some of the burden and ton
dered his resignation. Samuel New
house. pioneer mining man and Il
builder OF Salt Lake, was elected TO
succeed Mr Kay, whose presence on
the official roster was considered OF
such importance that he was tender
ed the office OF vicc-president. John
Pingree, OF the Merchants bank,
was designated as treasurer.
Another highly important item in
connection with the reorganization
was the return to the treasury by
the promoters OF so per cent, or 500
''' FAAAA'nr VI NbAAlIlhN FNbN n ! Nv
authorized capitalization Of the com
pany Is $l,25O.OOO. or this, 125,OOO
shares was preferred stock. A mil.
lion shares were originally allotted
to the promotion. leaving in the treas
ury l25.OOO shares OF preferred and
375.00O shares OF common stock. BY
mutual agreement OF the meeting.
onc-halC OF the common stock issued
in promotion was returned to the
treasury. bringing the total treasury
up to $4,000 shares OF common stock.
Following the meeting It was an.
nounCed that plans and specifications
for the company's plant AZ Elko had
been prepared and were in the hands
Of contractors Bids for the erection
OF lOO-ton plant are to be submitted
tho latter part of the week, following
which the contract will be let and
work started. with a view to having
the plant in operation not later than
July 1.
| Development Under Way
Development work on the ElEo
holdings has been under way for
some time, consisting chiefly OF re-
moving ovcrburdon and clearing the
! site for the plant The work Is ia
be prosecuted vigorously. beginning
next week. Besides the clearing OF
the site for the plant. the company
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
SECOND BIG NAVAL BATTLE Of YEAR
RESULTS IN VICTORY FOR ALLIES
In Action Off Dunkirk Two German DestroyerS And Two
Torpedo Boats Sunk With No Allied Loss

LONDON, March 21.-A thrilling
naval battle took place OFF the coast
of Dunkirk ireland, this morning be-
tween the hours OF four and five
o o'clock, between force of two Brit
ish and three French destroycrs. and
an uncstimatcd force OF enemy ships
which resulted in complete victory
for the allied arms. This was the
second important naval engagement
OF the war. Great bravery was shown
by the men upon both sides but the
superior accuracy Of allied markham
ship as well as their better seaman.
ship ana more seaworthy craft told
the tale at the end Of two hours
intense fighting. The victory was
the more satisfactory because OF the
fact that the enemy dcsroycrs were
caught in the act OF bombarding
Dunkirk, bombdrdment that had
lasted fully ten minutes when the
boats were sunk. The British war Of
flee issued the following Official
statement of the affair:
"Vicc Admiral Douer announced
that an action occurred off Dunkirk
between four and five o'clock this
morning. Two British and three
French dcstroycrs were engaged with
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
GRAND GERMAN OFFENSIVE BEGINS
ON WIDE FRONT IN CAMBRIA SECTOR
TeutonS Launch Heaviest Att ack of the War With Every In
dIcatlon That the Kaiser is Playing His Last Card Brit
aims Bearing Brunt of the attIe
HEADQUAR-

BRITISH ARMY HEADQUAR-
TIERS IN FRANCE, March 81 Zone
p. M)-Special to the Independent.
The Kaiser launched his long her
aided grand offensive today, from all
indications. Early this morning a
veritable hell's fire of shells began
pouring into the British lines in and
near the Cambria sector, along
wide front, and it is considered by
military authorities of the allies that
this is the beginning of the great
spring drive which the Germans have
been known to be contemplating. The
telegram received today reads as fol-
lows;
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21

allied fleet came upon them. The
German fleet was unable to make a
running fight of the affair on account
OF their position and were obliged to
stand the hammoring OF allied guns
until two dcstroyers and two torpedo
a force OF German destroyers which
had previously bombardcd Dunkirk
for ten minutes. Two enemy destroy
crs and two enemy torpedo boats be.
lieycd to have been sunk. Survivors
were picked up from two enemy tor
pedo boats. No allied vessels were
sunk. One British destroyer damag.
ed, but reached harbOr British cas-
ualtics were slight. No French cas-
ualtcs."
The English people are greatly en-
thuscd over this sea victory. even
moro so than any other ally. on ac.
count of its significance with refer
oncc TO bombardmcnts conducted
against their coast towns. The Ger
mans had often made the statement
that any English town could be BON
bardcd until great damage was done
before the allied fleets could reach
the scene from their base. The bat
tie of Dunkirk forcibly disproycd this
boast.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21


'''..' ''''' '''' '''''''
."'''''
me reduction process TO be used
Is an adaptation OF the scotch pro
cess evolved ana tested at the Uni
'''S''y oil iiah during the past ie"
months oy br. ONO Sl"hlmanh' a
i"e'"ilurEisi "I international Teputa-
Ton Inc experimental work on the
process was uohe bE Dr- Stahimahn
about TWO years ago. when he was
P.FivclihS process lot treating ENC
ores III connection "IIh the zee 's'l"h
oi mammoth sm'Ii'r al Newcastle
LhEI"hu. since 'heh ihe experiments
nave D''h continued an" ih' process
P't'''''" OS D'' 9'""''"""h IN con
h'ciioh With tests cohuu'I'u "' 'i''
u ''7'S o' ''''"'
The company's holdings include t.
600 acres near Elko, Nevada. and l.
acres near Lc'ah' Ju"O county IiaN.
one hundred and thirty acres OF the
holdings lie wi'h'h ihrteQuaIIefs OF
mile OF the Elko city limits and the
southern Pacific and Western Pa
/ cine railroads. II Is h'I" llat ihe
plant Is to be erected. Another -'Voo
acres are traNrrscd by the Eureka y
Iaiis"de railroad ana approximately
l'SVo acres are situated h'l'e lui'
'h'r from transportation I'c'iI'''7.
Ne management announces 'l"' i'"
ih'"'als steps are 10 DC ''Neh IooN'''e
10 Inc p"''h''hs oi "'l us no'u'"RS'
be9'u'H '"' hu'"eio GUS. ''S'' maui
Oh inc S""'o ! 'oI' '"' 'o'''p'"' .
ho'u'"s7 u! III 9'"''''''"''''' eN''''u''
I'VE l'S'S nave o'''i maui - ~ -"
VI" J. my VI '''' = '''''" 7''''' 7''
'"E'''' S"''''' ''' '"i .''1'''" ''
"'''''" ''po'' o'' "'a ''""'''77' i'
','' "'''''"",'" - w. W ''',''
'"' ''p'' VI ~ ','"'''''''''''' '' =,
p'o'u'''o'' """ '0''' "'' '''' ''', :
Tests Fiattering
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
PRO-
GERMAN TARRED
AND FEATHERED.
E White Boasts of Sinking of
1uscania; Says Kaiser Was
Made to Rule World; Irate
Citizens Apply Cat o. Nine
Tails and Run Him Out of
Town

yERINGTON, New, March 2O.-El-
-sr White was taken in charge by
,bs citizens Of Yerington IaLG might,
escorted to the outskirts OF the city
and there whipped at the post with
an iron cat.o'-nine-tails, following
vbIeh a coating OF tar was applied
,ron bis waist to the top OF his head.
Celebrated Sinking Of Tuscania
p,blic Indignation centercd against
Wife by reason OF his reported
ba,sts that he participated in the
-sesnt celebration Of the sinking of
re Tuscania at the Dietrich saloon
il Gardneville.
II Is reported he said the Kaiser
y,s born to rule the world and that
nIows like him. II taken TO Europe
4, soldiers. would Join hands with
re Germans.
Punished In Orderly Manner
The punishment ordered for White
By the Citizens League was admin.
ltered in an orderly manner, with
ost the slightest manifestation by any
Individual OF a desire to innIct any
injury or to interfere with the de.
rts Of the outraged community.
White was ordered to leave with
Instructions TO 90 by way Of Gard
nerTIlle and tell the others who Gel
ebrated the sinking OF the TusCania
10 stay away from this county.
Dieterieh Loses His License
The D!eterich saloon celebration OF
the sinking Of the TuscaniH was re-
ported TO have taken place in a sa-
loon at Gardneryillc owned by Joe
Dietrich. The report was TO the cf-
feet that the day after the sinking OF
the Tuscania was announced several
German syms Tthizcrs gathered in the
place and drank toasts TO the com.
nander OF the submarine that sunk
The ship and also 10 the Kaiser.
The liquor board OF Douglas Coun
y Immediately revoked Dietcrich's
bSsor license and the entire matter
vas brought 10 the attention OF the
federal grand Jury. No indictments
we're returned by the grand jury. the
only evidence the federal authorities
we're able to secure being hearsay.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
TRAINMEN STRIKE
ELY, RUTH, NJ GILL
Demand Higher Wages, Over
time and Half an Hour To
Get Ready In; Governor
Boyle and Labor Commits
Sioner Leave For Scene:
Trouble May Spread To the
Miners

The train and engine crews OF the
Nevada Consolidated Copper com.
pany at Ruth. McGm and Ely, have
gone out on a strike, according to
report received here today. The
strike affects about three hundred
men It is feared that the dissension
may spread to the miners in which
case il would affect between three
and four thousand men. The train
and engine crews have struck for
higher pay.
GOVERNOR TO SCENE
Governor Emmett Boyle arrived
from Thone last night and was
scheduled TO address the defense
council He had been appricved OF
the trouble, however, and left for
Ruth this morning in company with
Labor Commissioner II. +. Cole.
George w. Harrington. chairman
of the employees committee, wired
Labor Commissioner Cole yesterday
afternoon from Ruth, asking him to
come there as quickly as possible. as
the train and engine crews had struck
and the situation looked serious.
MEN DEMAND HIGHER PAY
The strikers demands are for time
and half pay for overtime, fifty
cents more per day and thirty min
utes to be allowed for preparation for
work without time being deducted.
SHUTDOWN IMMINENT
The company directly affected /:
The Nevada Consolidated Copper com
pany at Ely, with its smeIters at Nc
Gill and pit at Ruth, a distance o
about twelve miles between. This
company employs in the neighborhoo,
of 5000 men. With transportation
between the pit and smeltcr tied NJ
for any length of time the company
will have to close
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
REPORT CONDITION HIGH
SCHOOL DORMITORY

Major George c. Jensen. principal
OF the Elko high school, has submit
ted a report of the condition of the
dormitory at the close of the current
month. II is pleasing to note the
closing portion of the principals re-
port, wherein he states that the dor
mitory will soon be self.supporting.
The report follows:
Dormitory financial statement from
January 81, 1918, to March /, 1918:
Receipts
To regular board and room..-$496.69 SO
To student lunches .................... 1915
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
FOUR ARE KILLED WHEN
WAR VESSELS COLLIDE

WASHINGTON, March 21.-One
American officer and three men were
killed aboard the American destroy
er Manley, on March nineteenth
when the vessel collided with
British warship. The navy depart.
ment announced that a number of
American sailors were inju-.-.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21

Germans today launched heavy at.
tack on wide front in and near Cam.
brai sector. This assault bears all
earmarks of being beginning of enc
my's grand offensive"
Some American regiments are 10.
Gated in this sector and it is thought
that great portion of the fighting
will fall upon them. Their perform.
ance is being watched with great in.
terest.
FIRING EXTENDS OVER
FIFTY MILE FRONT
TIE bombardment extends over a
front from Venleuil to Scrape, dis
tance OF fifty miles. Auccurate de-
tails are not yet forthcoming.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21

You will recall that most of the in
come of the dormitory did not begin
till the opening of school about Feb.
1st. but that the overhead expenses
were practically continuous from Jan.
18th on. | belive this is a very good
showing for the first term and that
the matron should be complimented.
G.. c. JENSEN. Principal.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21

Ice McNcw came in from Lamoilio
today ON business. iIc reports the
roads TO the summer resort in fairly
good shape, and with little more Of
This weather says they will be first
class.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
JAPS PREPARING TO
LEAVE MEXICO,

MANZANlLLO, Mexico, March 81.
Many Japanese from ali parts Of
Mexico are concentrating here and at
other Pacific coast ports, awaiting
steamers to take them to San Fran.
cisco. Although they are reticent
about their reasons for leaving Mex.
leo it has been learned that they are
answering a call to the colors from
their government. Reservists also
are being called from other countries
of North, South, and Central Amer
lea, they say.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-03-21
Expenditures

Note:-It is estimated by the ma.
trOn that the dormitory will be ap-
on self-paying basis at
She end Of the present school year