davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
STARTS OFF WITH
GOOD ENROLMENT
Room for More in High School,
First Graders Must Enter in
First Three Weeks

School opened Tuesday with first
day enrolment of AIS in the grades
and 1O5 in the high school. In the
grades S25 of the pupils are in the
Washington building and 80 in the
seventh and eighth grades at the high
school. This is considered a heavy en-
rollment for the opening week and
there will be many more pupils enter
the schools after the fruit harvest is
finished and as soon as the fall work
slacks up on the wheat ranches.
Superintendent Hoffman reports
that there is room for many more boys
and girls in the high school and says
that he will be glad to arrange classes
for all who wish to enroll. Mr.. Hoff-
man is especially pleased with the
large enrolment in manual training,
chemistry and French classes.
eve have first-rate corps of teach
ers and they are taking hold of the
organization of the work for the year
with enthusiasm" said the new su-
perintendent. 81 wish to call the par
ents' attention to the following rule
for sending first grade pupils to school
Pupils will be admitted to this grade
at any time during the first three
weeks of school in the fall but at no
other time. Children to be admitted
to school must be six years old by
January first next"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
ALL MUST HELP ON
STATE FAIR EXHIBIT
County Committee Hopes to
Gather Extra Fine Display
to Send to Yakima

Benton county's exhibit for the
state fair is now being assembled by
the county agricultural council for
shipment to Yakima on Friday morn
ing of next week. The exhibits from
the east end of the county will be as
sembled here and taken to Prosser on
Thursday, the 18th. The agricultural
council, of which N. c. Bowles, of Fin.
ley is president, has looked after the
work of assembling the fair exhibit
during the past two years and has
gathered and put up a very creditable
showing each year, winnig many cash
prizes. The prizes, together with a
small fund which the Commercial
clubs of the county and the Pomona
grange contributed two years ago,
have given the council a working fund
of which there is now $97 in the treas
ury with which to defray the expenses
of getting the display together.
In calling attention to the necessity
of team work in getting the display
together, County Agent Lampson
says: "In order to make creditable
showing at the state fair it is abso-
lutely necessary for the people gen.
orally thruout the county to take an
active interest in the work Of collect
ing exhibits. No burden worth men,
tioning viii rest upon anybody if a
considerable number Of people in each
locality will look around them and re-
port to the committee what they have
that is suitable for the exhibit. A
very small amount of assistance on
the part of each one will give Benton
county not only a creditable exhibit,
but one that cannot be beaten in the
county competition"
Mr.. Bowles has appinted the fol-
lowing committee to put on the ex-
hibit this year:
Prosser, Luke Powell; Benton City,
F. C. SiIliman; Kiona, Joe Pearson;
White Bluffs, E. s. Loveland; Grand
view, R. e. Bone; Kennewick, A. p.
Russell; Richland, Sam Ross and 7. j.
Chalcraft.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
SUMMERS PROMISES
SOLDIERS SUPPORT
Tells Walla Walla Boys He will
Stand Back Of Them on
Win-the-War Measures

= s.. 4 i IS
IF am chosen by the voters of
my district to represent them in con-
gress / shall stand by President Will
SON and shall give my unqualified sup
port to every win-the-war measure
regardless of where it originates" |"
said John W.. Summers, republican
candidate for congress as he bade
farewell to 80 Walla Walla boys who
-entrained Tuesday for Camp Lewis.
" Furthermore, / shall never cast my
vote for peace until German militar-
ism shall have been dealt its death
blow and the Stars and Stripes float
in Berlin
DR.. Summers expressed himself as
confident of success in the primaries
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
STOCKMEN HELP
LOCAL RED CROSS
Good-Sized Check is Received
from Sale of 'tSlick-Ea
Animal

The treasury OF the local Red Cross
was given very substanhai boost
this week when check for S65.90 was
received from, the stockmen in the
southern part of the county thru the
sale of a bull. How the donation hap
pened to be made is told as follows
by G. H. Mottinger, who sent in the
check:
ssThis bull appeared on the range
about eight years ago. He was two
years old then and had no earmarks
or brand. 1t was the custom of stock
men to sell these sslick-ears' at each
annual roundup and use the money
to defray expenses, as the probability
is that he belonged to some one of the
stockmen, one of whose cows had
strayed away, had this calf and re-
turned to the range with it.
".But this being good looking an
imal to breed from he was left to
serve the interest of all the stock
men without selling him. He wintered
in turn with the different stockmen's
cattle, but now had passed his USE
fulness and it was decided to sell him
and give the proceeds to the Red
Cross. The prosecuting attorney not
objecting, he was shipped to Portland
and realized $65.90, which was turned
over to Mr.. Vibber, treasurer of the
local Red Cross"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05


tween the ages of 18 and 45 years,
must register for military service on
next Thursday, September 18th, II
they have not already registered or
are not now in the military or naval
service.
The registration will be conducted
practically the same as was that OF
June of last year. The county draft
board will be in general supervision
over the proceedings and registrar
has already been appointed in each OF
the voting precincts thruout the coun-
ty. The hours of registration will be
from : a. m. to 9 p. m. The list OF
registrars and places of registration
for this county are as follows:
Carley, F. L. Bass, residence.
Columbia, L. N. Fry, residence.
Expansion, w. H. Switzler, resi-
dence.
Finley, E. M. Angel, residence.
Hanford, julius Macomber, resi-
dence.
Highlands, E. o. Keene, residence.
Horse Heaven, C. M. Bentley, resi-
dence.
Horn Rapids, H. E. Compton, resi-
dence.
Hover, n. S. Hughes, residence.
Kennewick Gardens, D. j. Beinhart,
residence.
Kennewick South, F. H. Lincoln,
residence.
Kennewick Valley, Jas. Johnston,
residence.
Kiona, G. N. Hughes, Kelso- Hughes
store.
Lower Yakima, Mrs. F. A. Rouse,
residence.
Paterson, II. S. Heath, Columbia
Commercial store.
Prosser East. Carl Reimer, resi-
dence.
Prosser North, Chas. Furgeson, res
idence.
Prosser West, E. H. Richards, resi-
dence.
Rattlesnake, Frank E. Crosby, res
idence.
Riverside, Mrs. R. H. Lyon, resi-
dence.
Vale, C. M. Foster, residence.
Walnut Grove, Nate Towne, resi-
dence.
Wellington, w. C. Travis, residence.
White Bluffs, E. 5. OLarey, resi-
dence.
Richland, F. G. Bier, residence.
Kenncwick First, C. w. Bushnell,
old city hall.
lKennewick Second, E. W. Trenbath,
Office.
Kennewick Third, Mrs. M. E. soth,
residence.
Prosser First, E. 1. Stewart, resi-
dence.
Prosser Second, Jas. G. Boyle, Of
fee.
Prosser Third, W. S. Jenkins, resi-
dence.
Registration must be in the home
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05

next Tuesday and reports received
daily at Summers headquarters indi-
cate that his candidacy is rapidly
gaining strength in all parts of the
district. In fact as the day for bal
ioting approaches it is generally con-
ceeded that John w. Summers will be
LaFollette's successor.
Not only has Summers strong win
the-war and broad reconstruction plat
form found favor with the voters but
his intimate knowledge of the particu-
lar needs Of the district and his ex-
perience and interests as business
man, farmer and orchardist have won
him many ardent supporters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
ANOTHER COMMUNITY SING

The pastor of the Congregational
church is arranging for another of
the popular community song services,
similar to the ones held earlier in the
year. The service will be held next
Sunday afternoon, commencing lat
five o'clock sharp. Patriotic songs will
be mingled with the old familiar
hymns on the program, which will be
in charge of Mrs. G. w. Holt, of Rich
land, who will render a solo. Every
body is invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
ORDER FERTILIZER EARLY

County Agent Lampson is urging
upon farmers thruout the county the
advisability of ordering their fertiliz-
ers as soon as they can this fall. Last
fall considerable delay was exper-
fenced in getting prompt shipments
and this year the demand will un-
doubtedly be heavier with even in
creased trouble in securing transpor-
tation. Dealers and farmers should
cooperate to get their orders in as
soon as possible that shipments may
te spread over a longer period. So
Tar as possible full carloads should be
ordered.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
MISS SHEER MARRIED

Miss E. Marjorie Shier, popular
teacher of music in the Kennewick
schools for several years past, was
married at Spokane last Saturday to
Mr.. Raymond @. Turner, of that city.
Mrs. Turner will return here about
the 18th to take up her school work,
while Mr.. Turner will go into an of
fcers' training school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
BUYS HARDWARE STORE

C. F. Winkenwerder has purchased
the stock and good will of the Kenne-
wick Hardware company from /. N.
Mueller who retired from the business
the first of the month. Mr.. Winken-
werder has been acting as manager of
the store for Mr.. Mueller since H. A..
Bier retired from the partnership sew
eral months ago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
ELECTION OFFICERS
NAMED FOR PRIMARY
Voting Next Tuesday Promises
to be Light-City Registra-
tiOn is Small

With the primaries close at hand.
very little interest is being shown by
the voters as to which of the candi-
dates get nominated. In the city
only about two-thirds of the voters
took the trouble to renew their regis
tration. Principally, of course, in
terest in the primary will center on
the four-cornered race for the con-
gessional nomination and the contest
for representative.
With no east-side men out for any
of the court house jobs the voters down
this way can't seem to get very ex-
cited over the election, merely wish
ing all the Prosser candidates the best
O. luck as they make their rounds in
terviewing the plain people.
At next Tuesdays election the polls
will open at II o'clock and close at
eight o'clock. The following election
officers have been appointed for the
polling places in the precincts in this
end of the county:
Carley, school house, F. L. Bass, E..
T. Mulroney, M. e. Carley.
Expansion, Plymouth school house,
W. H. Switzlcr, A. B. Atchison, J. D..
Walker.
Finley, Grange hall, N. G. Bowles,
E. M. Angel, Ed. Frauen.
Highlands, Club house, F. j. Ka-
dow, Mrs. R. @. Macmahon, w. F.
Sondcrman.
Horn Rapids, Old Red Schoolhouse,
T. ]. Chalcraft, Mrs. II. Van Horn,
Mrs. G. C. Lawrence.
Hover, school house, John Mills, L..
5 j. Dimick, II. S. Hughes.
Kiona, /. o. o. F. hall, j. M. War
rem, 1. NJ. Hartman, G.. N. Hughes.
Kennewick LIST, old city hall, John
Sercombe, G. G. Williams, Mrs. G. HI.
Shanafelt.
Kennewick End, city hall, A. ". Nc
Reynolds, F. F. Beste, Mrs. Lucy Gra-
ham.
Kennewick, 3rd, old school house, r.
L. Banta, Miss Ethel Tomkins, Mrs.
Madge Soth.
Kennewick Gardens, James Morri-
sons vacant house, Ole Brue, G. E.
Griffeth. @
Kennewick South, Club house, G..
Hoadley, F. L. Frazer.
Kennewick Valley, First house west
of the northwest corner of Section
Seven, Jas. Johnston, D. F. Cresswell.
Lower Yakima, Mrs. Rouse resi-
dence, D. c. Harding, Mrs. F.. A..
Rouse, H. C. Ford.
Paterson, Coolidge school house, G.
Mccullough, E. A. Dutton, H. E..
Fisher.
Richland, Reynolds building, p.
Willoughby, H. L. Anthony, Harry E.
Wheelhouse.
Vale. Fruitvale school house, John
Engler, o. H. Luelloff, Lou Sanders.
White Bluffs, Codding hall, Roder-
lex Sprague, M. S. Meeks, H. w.
Lemcke.
Horse Heaven, school house, Frank
Bentley, C. C. Williams, Harry Clod-
felter.
Hanford, Greiner building, julius
Macomber, B. C. Root, w. S. Weber.
y Y !
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05
MEN BETWEEN 18 AND 45 YEARS
MUST REGISTER FOR ARMY SEPT. II
New Draft Will Enroll Nearly Thirteen Million Men
10000 in This State -Thirty-one Registrars
Appointed in Benton County

:"
of illness on registration day, ar
lrangements for tardy enrolment may
be made with the local boards and
men who expect to be absent from
home may register by mail, suffic-
emily in advance so that the record
reaches the board by September IL.
If a man has no permanent address he
is to register at the place where he
is on September II, and those out of
the country on that day are required
to enroll within five days after their
return.
The government wishes to impress
the fact that all men, with the excep-
tions before stated, must register,
whether they be citizen or alien. The
penalty for failure to register, or for
giving false information, is impris-
'onment. The questions which the
|registrant will be called upon to ans
wer are as follows:
Full name, permanent home address,
age in years, date of birth, race, u.
is. citizen---native born, naturalized,
or citizen by fathers naturalization
before registrant's majority; alien
declarent or non-declarent; if not a
citizen of the Unitd States of what ma
ton are you citizen or subject; pres
ent occupation, employers name,
place of employment or business.
name and address of nearest relative.
In proclamation issued immediate
|1y after he signed the new manpower
bill authorizing extension of the 21-31
draft ages, the president called on
the younger and older men to enroll
on that day with the local draft
boards where they make their perma-
nent homes.
"We solemnly purpose decisive
victory of arms" said the president,
"and deliberately to devote the larger
part of the military manpower of the
nation to the accomplishment of the
purpose. - It is the call to duty
Ito which every true man in the coun-
try will respond with pride and with
the consciousness that in doing so he
plays his part in the vindication of
a great cause at whose summons ev-
cry true heart offers its supreme ser
vice."
An official estimate by the war de-
partment places the number of men
who will register for military service
on September IL at approximately
12,77S, ,75S.
This is on the basis of the last CEN
sus and the figures, in the opinion of
some officers, may be exceeded.
The estimated total number of males
is 13,190,0O0, but from this number
410,O00 is deducted to cover the men
of the new draft ages already in mill
itary or naval service. Based on the
ratio shown by the registration of
men from 81 to 81, June 5, 1917, the
shares of the new registrations ex-
pected in each state are estimated as
follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05

relieve the seed potato situation by
establishing certification Of potatoes
. Tor seed. Certified seed has to come
up to certain standards, as follows: 1,
pure variety, unmixed; 2, practically
free from disease; 8, from vigorous,
high-yielding plants"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-05

Miss Bessie Carmen was taken sud-
denly ill last Friday and was hur-
ried to the hospital at Pasco where an
operation for appendicitis was per-
formed Saturday evening. She is re-
ported to be recovering nicely.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-28

hotele zeleznicc kot sredstvo spc-
kulacije. V TEN je seveda velika
razlika. vladimir namenom sluzi-
jo z~eleznice najbolje tedaj, ako so
spojene V enem sistemu i'm Operi-
rane pc enotnem nacrtu. Intere-
som k%onkurence pa sluzi najbolje,
ce nagaja n zeleznica drugi. Tn
duh je ostal mnogih ravnate-
ljih tudi po uveljavlienju vladne
kontrole.
McAdoo Sc je moral tega resiti
in njegov korak je postal neizogi-
ben.
Sedanja vladna kontrola ma re-
leznicah je precejsnja socialna
Sola. Upajmo, da bodo njeni ma.
uki veljavni,, tudi kadar sc vrne-
jo normalni Gasi.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-28
STRASNA EKSPLOZIJA.

V Oakdalu blizu Pittsburgh.
kjer Sc nahaja tovarna znane Ike.
micne druzbe Aetna, Sc .je zadnii
teden zgodila straSna ~ncsreGa, po-
%vzrocena cd eksplozi.je, oziroma
cd cele vrSte ckSplozij, katerih
vzrok JIG doSIe.i Sc nepojasnien.
RazStrclba jc zahtcyala ogromne
rloveSke zrtvc; pc zadniih vcsteh
je bilo Min Stcvilo okrog dvesto.
o kataStrofi pravijo poroGila
V tovarni .je delalo okoli pet
sto delavccv, ko ie bilo SliSati v
d%elavnici "a sodo pok, kakor da je
pocila piStol.ja. L..judic so takoj
spoznali nevarnoSt vedeli so, kai
pok pomeni, in so hitcli proti vra-
tom. Predcn so priSli ma presto, 50
je zdelo, kakor da gori zrak. Fem
Ija Se ie zazibala in $ StraSnim p,-
kom, XII 80 ga SliSali ma mile da-
lee, je tovarna zletela V zrak. II
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-28

Armadni oskrbniSki depart
ment Je razpiSal dobavo "a ls.-
ooo,oOO funtov Starega i'm oveea
krompirja. 100000 funtov od
lie mno2ine pojde V Fort Sill, o.
klahoma, Camp Funston in ne
b~rastansko skladiSce V Omahi.
Ia krompir DO ve6inoma narocen
V DRAW Colorado, XII je ma ylasu.
,da pridela dober krompir. V dr.
Zavl oStane Sc 400 zeleZniSkih yoz
neprodanega krOmpirja. Krompir
III oStane, bodo vecinoma proda.
II med Greeleyjem in dolimo san
Louis. Cena je precej padla lcto4,
vendar pa dobi farmar V dolini
Greeley Soc "a Sto funtov. V doll
nj Grand pa $1.15.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-28
VPLIV ~ELEKTRIKE MA DUHA
IN ORGANIZER.

Slavm SvedSkI flZik Svante Ar
rheniuS je pravkar dovrSil V
StOckholmu vrStO ~poi2kuesov. :
katerimi Sc je wee let peGal. ri us.
pehi SvedSkega uGenjaka so w =
budili posebno pozornoSt ma so
casne pedagogiGne kroge. : Svo-
JIM poizkuSi je hotel Svantc Arr
henius pokazati, kako hi elektri-
ka, Xxi ie dandaneS zc Y tako mno-
govrstni porabi, lahko p~oSpeSeva-
la tudi raZvoj Cl~oveSkega orga p
nizma. Niegov studio Sc ie nam o
rec tikal tehnike moGnih iokov.
katerih znameniti utinki so sc Ze
neStetokrat obnesli pri zdravljc-
nju bolezni V zilah privodnicah
ali V koSteh. :. ArrheniuS je IL
bral "a svoje poizkuSe Sto otrok
IL Svedskih ljudSkih Sol. TIE jc
razdelil V dive skupini pc petde -
set ueencev, pri Gemer je gledal
ma to, da so 81 bill otroci oheh
skupin glede ma StaroSt, zdrav.ie
IN velikost pOvsem enaki. VISA
ka imenovanih skupin je bila ma
s%tanjena V Svoji Solski Sobi, XII sta
pa bill ODE enako veliki in sta
incl popolnoma. enako lego. Raj
hkovali sta Sc pa V tenn, da .jo
lmela II SODA pc Stropu, Stenah
in tleh napeljane izolirane lice,
pc katerih so krozili moGni elek .
tricni toki, V drugi Sobi pa vSega
tega nj bilo. Onih petdeSet uGcn-
cev, Xxi so bill med poukom V pr
vi, 2 elcktriko napolnieni uGilni-
ci, je bilo vcS cas- pouka V moGni
elektricni kopeli, onih petdeset IL
cencev, %nastanjenih drugi sobi,
je pa bio brez ME. Pripomniti
pa je treba, da MISC ne uGitelj ne
ucenci vedeli, cemu hi bila ona
~instalaciia. Ko je ia eksperimcnt
traJal Sest mesecev, Sc je konsta-
tiralo, da so %otroci, XII so bill bre2
svoje vednoSti izpoStavljeni click
tricnemu toxin, primerno 2raStli
"a 81 milimetrov, doCim so otroci
V sobi. prosti clektriGnega toka,
1roctli Ia ., % ,,.I;. m 4.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-28

ko je z vlakom zapustil mcsio
nesrete. Njegov Wax je moral
dirkati z ognjem, da je pref vo-
iii mimo nabiralnika IA IT. n. IT,,
preden ga je dosegel plamen.
DR.. Hanna je izpovedal, da je
videl otroke lezati mrtve oh gri-
Gevih rebrih emo milo cd mes,a
n~eSreGe. Sorodniki dclavcev so h.
tell $ silo prodreti skozi kordoll
S~trazarjev, da izvedo, &c so njih
svojci Sc pri a~ivljenju. DR.. Hanna
je zadel kos z%eleZa, ko Sc je ma
hajal okoli dive milf proc od 20.
varne.
Skodo cenijo ma poldrug mi
lion dolarjev.
MrliSki oglednik Samuel e. ia
mison je odredil ljudsko Stet.je y
meStu, d. dozene, koliko oseb e
bil0 ubitih. kompanija je izdala
%okrozmice in priporoGila, da Sc Ia
koj regiStrirajo vse oSebe, Iii $,
zivele V okoliSu.
Stetje pri kompaniJi vodi }. w
Hoffman, XII .ie ostal ma tudezen
naGin pri zivljenju. Oh casu raz.
treble je incl V roki pole, ma ka.
iere je zapi>oval delovni cas-. Raj
Strelba ga je vrgla .Skozi vrata
navZlic temu sc je reSil.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-28

Senatni mornariSki odsek jc
spreJel prOracm IA mornarico, ii
doloca IA %mOrnaricO 1887, O00,-
900, ali 1902, $40, 900 900 wee, ka-
kor je bila dolotila zbormica.
Senat .je SprejeI poStavko, XII
dovoljuje, da Sc moStvo mornari-
ce trajno poviSuje, doklcr ne do
see l3l,540 MOI. ali trikrat iako
viSokega Stevila, kakrSno .je bilo
pred vojno.
Senat je dodal zbornicni prel-
logi gradnjo tovarne IA nitrate V
Indian Headu, Md, Xxi DO stala
$9,150.000.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-05-28
REFORMA MA zELEZNICAH.

Nladna kontrola zeleznic prina-
Sa Sadove, katerih 50 nekateri po-
Samezniki ME kaj ne v%esele, XII SO
pa : StaliSGa SploSnosti pray do
bri. V nekaterih zadevah nastopa
Vladna uprava pray radikalno, in
zadovoljivo .je pri TEN, Ola sc ne
uStraSi nekaterih %interesov, Xxi so
VceSi Sami Sebe Smatrali IA edino
merodajne.
Tako porotaio sedaj IL Wash
ingtona:
ZelezniSki ravnatelj McAdoo ie
tidal odredbo, XII odslovlja vse
zelezniSke ravnatelie in Jill nado-
meSta T. vladimir upravi,elji.
PredSedniki, ; katerim je NJ
Adoo z~adovoljen, bodo imenovani
IA zavezne upravitelje. ~pretrgati
pa morajo Z zelezniSkimi druzba-
mi vSe finanGne in druge Stike,
kar Ic zelo pametno.
OdSlovljeni ~predsedniki bodo
brez sluzbe, dokler Jill delnicarii
ne izvolijo IA predsednike svojih
zelezniSkih korporacij. V tenn ca
su he bodo prejemali place, in kot
predsedniki korporacije, te bodo
izvoljeni, he bodo imeli naimanj-
Sega direktnega vpliva ma zelezni-
ski obrat. Zelezniski predsedniki,
XII ne bodo nastavljeni kot vladni
zelezniski upravitelii. 81 bodo mo
rail- poiskati drugo delo.
Nladni zelezniski upravitclii
.bodo prejemali place, XII jim io
doloti zelezniSki ravnateli. Y
SploSnem Sodijo, kar Sc nj "oficijel-
no potrjeno, ola DO letna plaza
znaSala okoli $4,000. Ieleznisli
ravnatelji dobivajo veGinoma v
privatni sluzbi znatno vecjo pla-
60.
Okrajni ravnatelji in vladni Ii
pravitel.ji bodo morali p|retrgati
vSe Zveze Z zelezniSkimi druzbami
in mt bodo mic drugega kot via l.
hi usluzbenci. Richard II. Ash
ton, okrajni ravnatelj V Chic.
poda resignacijo Chicago i'm
Northwestern zeleznici, Charles
II. Markham, okrajni ravnatelj V
Atlanii, je resigniral pri Illinois
Central zeleznici.
IelezniSki ravnatelji Sc MISC ho-
tell %pokoravati odredbam vrhov-
mega zelezniSkega ravnatelja. L.
bogljivost jc bila zan.ie tuja rec,
kajti vajeni so bill lie ukazoyati.
Takoj, ko je mr.. McAdoo pre-.
wei zeleznice, je raZpustil vojni
zelezniSki odbor, XII .je sestajal IL
zelezniskih ravnatelj. Kmalu sc
je izvedelo, da so gospodje zelez-
niSki ravnatelji postal nagajivi
in MISC tocno izvajali odredb, XII
so prihajale cd zvezne zelezniSkc
uprave, ceravnO je reden zelezni-
Ski obrat lie tedaj mogoG, ako Sc
take odredbe tocno izvrsujeio. Ze-
lezniski Obrat lie kakor fina zepn
ura. &c polomiS uri lie malo kole.
g ali te je proved prahu v njej.
SO ustavi. Tako ic tudi 2 zelezni-
skim obratom. &c MISC odredbe
tocno %izvrsene, pride zelezniSki o.
brat V nered in kadar .je v mere
du. ga je tezko spraviti V red.
ZelezniSki ravnatelj McAdoo ie
izvrSil z odslovitvijo zelezniSkih
ravnateljev to, kar so zelezniski
ravnatelji zvrsili 2 usluzbenci, ka-
dar Sc MISC hoteli pokoravati Min
poveljem. ZelezniSkim ravnate.
lem Sc z odslovitvijo nj zgodila
krivica, ampak prejeli so, kar so
zaSluzili.
Naposled pa ie bila ia odredba
re skOraj nujna posledica centra
lizacije, XII jo je izvrSila vladna
uprava. Nlada hoCe zeleznice, XII
bodo ~ustrezale svojemu namenu.
namret elm na.ibol.ie sluzile potre
BAN prOmeta. Privatne druzbe so