davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
Sc pusO fin al paso de
los p~eri6dicos ger
man0fiIOs
Eel Democratic" coutinuaba cruzan-
do Ia frontera a pesar de estar
en- Ia Lis gra

Correspondence Especial para Li PRESsA
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, enero "a
\ pesar de que hace tempo Sc anun-
! clio que las ~autoriiades americans ha-
Lian prohibido Ia entrada, aeeste pals,
de Jos p~eri6Gicos german6filos Que Sc
Publican en- Mexico, a Brownsville Sc
Clia llegando Giariamente "El Demo
! crata" de Ia capital de Ia Republ!ca,
r>ri5dico que es:a comprendido e2
4 sta negra" r~ecientemente eXpe-
dida por ei gobiernO de los Estados
Uqidcs.
Segdn Sc ma venido q saber ahora,
& Brownsville era Ia unica ~poblaci6n
fruateriza a dclde seguia llegando el
Periodico a!,1dido. pues de acuerdo con
las i7focmac:ones reci5idas de Laredo,
Eagle Pass. e Paso Y dem&s pcbla-
clones importantes situadas = 10 lar
60 de Ia Inca divisoria, el paso de
Ell Democratic" Y otroS ~periGdicos
considerados como germanofilos ma
bia sido s~uspendido absoiutameate
hace meseS.
Parece que las autoridadeS de aqui
no Sc habian dado cuenta de que ell
ire los p~eriodicos que diariameGte lie
gaban de Ia ciudad de Mexico Sc en-
contraba el de "Rip-Rip" ' sobre to-
do de que estaba include en- Ia 'lista
.negra." Pero dieronse cuenta de clio
' han estado de~volyiendo todos los pc
r.5iicos co~nsjgnados q eSta ciuGad.
Ademas. Sc ha hacho Saber al agen-
rc de "El Democratic en- Maramoros
cue no Gebe intentar mas el pasar 4
terriJorio americana dicho peri6dico,
" el aIudido agente ma atendido Ia
inCicaci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
Seyeras penas para los
que crucen iIegalmen-
te Ia frOntera
~lneurriran en- sospscha de 6sndo.
~leros, espias alemanes, Contra
bsndistss Q guern!!eEos

correspondence Especial para IL PEEEsA
! Ell PASC. Tex, enero PEI ries-
go de que las a~utoridades militaIes
los cousideren contrabandistas, ban
doleros o espias alemanes, es e. cue
corren ahora todas las personals cue
pretenden cruzar Ia frontera. "a sea
de Mexico 0 de este pals para aQUci,
. Dor lugareS que no scar los dehida-
mente autorizados para e. trafico il
ternacional.
4 este respecto fueron dadas 4 CO.
nocer aver, por el C~omandante Mill
tar de este Distrito, las instruccicneS
severas que Sc han dictado. La nuc-
va disposition afecta, quiZaS, q eSta
region mas que a ninguna oCra, pues
por los lugareS cercanos q III P2sC
es Dor donde han estsdo cruEando
mayor nimero de individuos sin cum
plir con con las leyes relativas a a
immigration Y a Ia emigration.
e. comandante militar. suplic6 q los
~peri6dicos que dieran 4 cOnocer e!
texto integro de la disposition, q cual
dice:
"Debido q Ia s]ituacion poijt;ca e%s-
tente, todas las personals cue crUcen
o ~intenten cruzar Ia Inca divisoria
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
Sc reClam6 Ell Mata=
fGloros Ia deV0Iuci6n
de III ganadO
Este habia sido llevado de IN ran
che cercano a Ia pobIacion
de San Bsnito
Correspondence Especial para Ia pRENs'

Correspondence Especial para La PRENSA.
BROWNSVILLE, TX, enero Il
e. Sheriff del condado de Cameron
Mr.. VanH cruz6 aver IL frontera y
+u6 Matamoros q rec!amar, ante las
autoridades de Ia poblaci6n v~ecina. l.
entrega &c amos animales que haze
varias ncches fueron robados de TN
! rancho cercano a San Beniro. e.
Sheriff manifesto 4 las autorlda6cS
carrancistas que de las investigated
mes por e. rracticadas, vino en- =
cimiento de que ell ganado robado Sc
encontraba en- Matanoros.
Las autoridades De Matamoros pro-
cedieron a investigar sobre et asunto
y encontraron CUE los animales rec2a-
madcs per ei Sheriff. que est&a
valuadcs Ell nj! d6lares caGa uno-se
hallaban en-. poder de ans yccinos dc
Natamorcs que resultaron ser MEM
bros del e]jercito carrancista.
Estes negaron haberse clos apoce-
RADIO de los aninales en- territor;o a
m~er;cano, afir0ando cue los h2bian
comprado 2 Wos indiyiduos Que sc
les ofrcc!eron en- yenta. L. Sheriff,
= 10 que parece. eXpuso CUE des4e G.
momcnto en- que les animales 10 ha-
ban sido' vendidos Per ST Iegitimo
duelo quien Sc queja de Gue e fue-
ron sustcaiJos iIegaimeate dc 81 H.
cienda, los a~nin.ales dcbeclaE ser en-
tregadoS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
So1 COr1i2les las reIa;
Clones entire Mexico
Y Guatemala
.ruu3cz ! Cairo peg5 que IT,
Tieras faaGagenso 10 rumo es
cue hay En- co1lrarlo

ClUDAD De I2ElCo. EneEo =.
-Be:muasl &c. Castro. Representative
lei gob:erno dc Mexico en IA Repu-
6iica &c Guatemala, declare . los pc
ri6d;eos cue no tienen fundamento
cs rumores que han circuiado 81 es-
"a capital respecto ; que hays habi-
90 IN enfriamiento en- las relacloneS
Giplcmajicas entire Mexico ' IA veci-
= -eyQ5lica del Sur.
-Puedo asegurar, diio Bernudez
Dc CaStro-Que nUestras relacic1eS
con Guatemala son sumamente coy
d;a.es ' 10 a sierdo mas -cada dia,
Dues que er ambos gobiernos exiSte
l. meier voluntad para estrechar los
! laos de union entire los pueb!cs ne
vicanc Y guatemaitcco.
y tpor cue nan nacido esos RI
! mores de que las relac;ones entire los
! -c5ierros &c Mexico y Guatemala
- han eafriado? pregunt6 Bernu-
de- lie Castro q los reporters.
-Pues Sc dice que Ell gcbierno de
! Mexico cree que eI gobierno de Qua
| tamala protege, 0 por 10 menoS, 81 TO
! 2rotege. We con diSimulo, los traoajos
cue hacen los feiicistas, quienes apro-
yechan la .roHtsra para u actirida-
! aes poIiricas en- contra del Sr, Ca
/ ~rranza. Y no eS ESQ solo, sino que en-
vano Ia hccho representatives. para
cue e. gobierco de Guatemala 10 ayu-
de 4 c~onsohdarse persiguiendo 4 sus
! eremigos cue Sc refugian en- Guate-
mala.
Pe-o hay au7 mas: Ia rectificaci6n
lie f~rcnteras. Nevada a cabo por Una
conisi6n guatemalteca ha s;Go con
! nerjuiC;o del te~rritor:o ~mexicano; Y
este IS tarehj5n motive graGde para
=! enfr;amtento o tirantez de las re-
j~laciones Giplomaticas. ! Sc dice CUE
$: viaje 4 esta capital es motivado
ror este asunto.
Bermudez de Castro paso por alto
% rclacic~ado con las Representative
| Hes nDr las actiridadcs de los felicis-
| cas ' Sc Hmit6 q asesurar que no ha
! sUrgido dificuitad alguna o reSpec-
I TO = IA medici6n de las fronteras, va
que +ue vi error de appreciation Ell
srazo de los linaeros : que tan 20 Ia
~pretendido Guatemala invadir e. te-
-gjtcrio mexicano, cue el gobierno
maad6 suspeader el referido deslin-
! de.
Eermudez de Castro conferenciara
! con Ell s~1bsecretario de Rnlacionas
Gxteriores : despuss 0 el iefe del
executive, i qaien rendira IN info--
me verbal de 81 gesti6n en- Guatera-
! Ia,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

CUaado receslte hbros en- espsHol
5riisss Ignscia e Lozaao.-11s
81. S1s. Rasz Ara Sas Aptoe.s, Txr
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
Aware Obreg6n Sc Ia;
la enferuO Ell Her
moSiIlo, Son.
Il agente de dicho jsfe eli Nogales
dice que ia eofermedad No es
de graYedad
Correspondence Especial para IL PRENsk.

: Correspondence Especial para IL PRENst'
NOGALES, Ariz., enero 22.-Se en-
cuentra enfermo en- IA capital del Es-
tado De Sonora ell general Aware
Oregon. Ash 10 inforraan los peri5-
dicos que llegaron a Ia frontera hoy,
p~rocedentes de Hcr1a5ilio. Uno de
ellos. considerable como Ell orgaIo cfI
cial del general Gales, dice Cue 81 eE-
ministro de L. guerra del gcoiarno
carrancista Sc halla enfermo d al
guna gravedad' en- Ell lujoso ALOHA
miento que ocupa en- e. principal de
los hoteles de la capital s~onorense.
e. agente de Obreg6n Ell Nogales,
Sonora, informo hoy que Ia te!egr@-
fiado a Hermosilio preguntanto res
pecto a Ia e~afermedad de Oregon Y
que Sc le contesto n~Oticiandole cue &
estado del paciente no es grave, pero
que. sin embargo, cuatro de los prln-
cipales mGdicos de aquella capital 10
atienden.
Muy pocos dias hace que estuTo en-
la vecina p~oblacio& 81 genera! u Jul,
de regreso de- vlaJe de negoc!2s CUE
hizo q San Francisco : otras po9'a-
clones de California. \ Hermosiiio sc
trasiad6. segGn sibese, con q chic
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
Los resultad0s innediatGs.

SeglR rcficre uno de los pericGistas
que fIeron a San Felipe cen eI CO
Tonel CantI, el g~obernador del Dis
trito Norte de Ia Baja California eZ-
pres6 q 81 regreso : Mexicaii, que los
reSu!tados i~nmediatos del viaie hecho
al puerto del Goifo de Cc-t5s sen: el
mejor c~onocomiento De "a region re-
corrida Y que hasta ahora habia 81
do una ine6gnita; el ezt2bleciniento
de las colonias de San Felipe : dc,
Cerra del Borrego lIos prircipales
puntcs intermediosl; = IL demoStra-
ci6n de que 81 viaje en- autom6yi!es
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
n puerto aprorechable.

renemcs aI!i-agrego CantG-un
puerto facilmcnte aprovechabie, ne
dante meiQras poco c~ostcsas : que
ofrece acceptable aorigo para las en-
ba-caciones. Uno de mis- anheios es
-increnentar. por todos los melios po-
sibles, ell trafico hacia la costa del
Mar de Cortes, en- donde Pueden ex-
p~lotarse distintos eIementos de rique-
"a que hallarian salida f&cil rur.bo a
los Estados de nuestra Rep1blica,
dsndo asi conaisn.o 2 relaciones mas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

CASA Z la ga. Pag. Col. 6a.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25
GnviaEglos Gratis tin vsEioslSiEllo
Liiro dc Sc Paqinas.

Ery.enos Id. hoy rnis1.c 81 soicirud pc: IN cennpiar dc este
iLro gratis. IL e kaiara I'd. los hechos describes en- f!ases SEN
elias. Is en Feaiidad un voIumen dc sabiduris, y conicae pEcei-
san.entc aGue:ia information = coEsejos que todo honorG Y naaJc-
debie:a conocer {: segur - is de especa: vs.or para aqueios cue
;ntcntsn co2trser ratr.r.onio ST dosea I'd. saber COMO puedc I'd.
,ecuperar 81 anterior esado &c eaiud. tue-za > vigor. debe I'd.
peiir SIN deu,ora IN ejeEsPiar dc este Eihro Grasis : cercioEatse
de- los h.chos acs.ca lie tales 2adec:nientos. No nos randc I'd.
dine.o aigrao; solameate 81 no-nbre y direction complete clara
9,ente esc.;a en- ei cup6s que para ei Eibro Gratis va inp,eso
- ~ - 49,, L., I,.-o ,- Tn-cio-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-01-25

irt.mas con nuestros hermanos del
interior del pals, de las que no pue-
jan Ger.yarse sinO ventajas.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
SENATOR SHERMAN
ATTACKS PRESIDENT
Says Administration is Using
Power TO Elect Democrats.

Washington, Sept. 4.-In Il lengthy
prepared address on what he called
unofficial and personal government"
Senator Sherman. Republican, li!;E".s,
made Il $Cathing attack i'll the So; g
on President Wilson and his admins
tration, and. particularly, Colonel F..
NJ. House, the presidents personal
friend and adviser
With ironical reference TO the pres.
ident'S recent statement thar politics
is adjourned, the senator asserted
that, having elected the presidcul al.
most SingIe-handed." Colonel House
and a coterie of Texas politicians are
in the saddle and they are doing poll.
tics In the same Old way"
Tn Ter pretcIiSe Of war powers he
said, the administration is placing cons
troll of The country in the hands Of a
few politicians and labor leaders. to
be used relentlessly for the election Of
party candidates now and and a
president in 1920.
Il denounce," he added. "A politi-
cal autocracy covertly engaged in
politics when the nation is i'll the
stress of war in undermining inStitu.
tional civil liberty"
Colonel House was characterized by
Senator Sherman as this alleged I'M.
elected, unofficial assistant president"
Secretary Baker was referred 10 as
"one who thinks of the war as three
thousand miles away, talks glibly of
quantity production of combat air.
planes, delays three months the draft
law amendment Of 1918. opposes uni.
yersal military training. and says
Washington's soldiers ar Valley r"rgs
were drunkards and chicken thieves,
only to ne declared by executive pro.
clanation IN he IN" most capable Of,
fetal that distinguished functjonary
lever knew
Regarding Secretery of Commerce
Redfeld. Senator Sherman said lie
had made some sparkling c"ntribu.
,tions to trade" including the shock,
ling information that high COST of Iiv.
ing was caused by too many delivery
wagons: an epic on fish and CLAIMS
along with sonnet or two on sheep
killing dogs"
Former Secretary Bryan, the sena-
tor declared, resigned when he had
t'played second fiddle long enough and
Ais power for harm had waned'"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
YANK AND FRENCH HIT HARD
Plateau Above solssons strewn With
German Dead

With the French Armies in the
Field. Sept. 4.-The battle of the
French AL Americans for the plateag
north Of scissors has used up some OF
the best divisions remaining in the
German army.
Mondays fighting between Crecy,
au-Mont and Leuilly and between Ju.
vtgny and Terny was particularly SCI
we're
This was evidenced by the field be,
ing strewn with the dead Of tine Prus;
sian guards. They are piled one on
top of the other In some trenches, and
long lines of them show where this
guards counter attacked Ave times in
q vain effort to stem the tide of bat
tie, which was running relentlessly
against them.
Each of these efforts added largely
to the losses Of the Prusslans in
wounded as we'll as In dead, while
after each rush lot more of un-
wounded prisoners remained in the
hands Of the French. More than 1900
Germans were sent to the rear in the
course of the battle.
Both tanks and air squadrons con-
tributed to the rout of the guards:
AviatOrs flying low over the field met
the attacking forces with CALLING
machine gun fire and pursued the
shattered lines as they retired before
the untiinching French troops.
Tanks drove into the enemys lines,
machine cunning and shelling the as
saulting waves and opening big gaps
In the German lines.
South of Leuilly, French mountain
troops crossed the ravine of Fontaine-
st. Remy and took the st. Remy Her
mitage, giving the French solid hold
on the plateau leading TO Laffaux and
the road leading from the hermitage
to Terny SOrny
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
COTTON CROP FALLS
August Drouth Causes a Loss Of g.
4aa 600 Bales

Washington, Sept. August was.
the most disastrous month 10 the cot
ton crop that has ever been record
ed.
A loss in prospect production OF.
2,4S2, 900 bales resulted from severe
drouth.
The department Of agriculture fore
cast the crop at 11,137 900 equivalent
500 pound bales. 1t based Its esti-
mate on q canvass made August 25.
In q statement issued with the crop
report, the department Of agriculture
said last months was 17.9 points,
equivalent TO depreciation of TWEEN
ty-four per cent. The forecast of yield
an acre, 145 pounds is smaller than
any yield ever reported.
Last years crop amounted to H.
BO0,254 bales and the average for the
five years, 1912-16.N was 1897. 900
bales.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
Motor Tra:, Sent TO Czech Army.

Harbin, Sept. 4.-Fifty motor trucks
and eighteen touring ears passed
through here to join the Czecho Slo-
yak forces on the Manchurian front.
Wounded men from Colonel Orloff's
regiment have returned to Harbin.
They relate stories of treachery by
some soldiers to their officers. Chinese
bandits held up passenger train at
Kwangchunggu, and took $4,000 rubles
1926, ,OO0) from passengers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
9I2 CASUALTIES
REPORTED IN DAY
Total Since the Aisne- Marne
Drive is 1882.

Washington, Sept. 4-The war d.
partmpnt announced a casualty list
912 names.
Total American casualties since II
Germans started the retreat from tn
Marne at the invitation of Yanke
and allied guns, is 1882. Pennsy
vania is represented in the lisr b
1856 names.
Killed in Action.
John Todd Haney, McKeesport.
Harry d. Heimbach, Allentown.
Willard l.. Machamber, Pine Grove.
Luce c. Martin, Pittsburgh.
George d. English, Pittsburgh.
Mchels Medico. Dunmore.
Luigi Geiso, Oakmont.
Eldridge G. King, Westfield.
August G. Gelairtch. Homestead, y.
Died of Wounds.
Anthony A. Walsh, Scranton.
Died From Accident ond Other
Causes.
John T. Dacey, Oliphant.
Wounded Severely.
William S. Musick, Hostetter.
Frank Minalga, Westville.
William q. Emmick, Morris
JOHN ]. Haines, Mortonviile.
Calvin w. Williams, Ore Hill.
John Francis Reese, Pottsville.
William f. Edinger, Trenton, \. J
Marshall D. Martin, Carlisle.
James J. McAndrews, UniOntown.
William D. McBee. Homestead
Robert j. Maxon, Stockdale.
Walter B. DeShOng, Fairchance.
Victor ]. Dura, Pittsburgh.
T. Harry Beideman, Amber
Leonard r. Mueller, Newark. n. j.
Wounded, Degrees Undetermined.
Wm. VI. Andrews, Jr, Shickshinny
Make Dargus, Charleroi.
James w Glenn, Pittsburgh
Merritt n Morse, Westfeld
Carl A. Nelson, Carnegie
Severn Shaffer, Wexford
Joseph H. Watkins, Edwardsville.
James F. Clark, Expedit.
Benjamin Fiddler, Westville.
Harry w. Hart, Clifton Heights.
VIM. Tomasello, Hammonton, n. J.
Andrew Bressler, Curwensville.
Luther c. Bugdale, Parsons.
Harry Shaffer, Pittsburgh.
Samuel Wood, Hanover
Delwyan E. Collingwood, Rimer. I
Harry C. Crane, Elmira.
Myron Fl. Barner, Emaus.
George L. Case, Plymouth.
Frederick L. Devoga, Ridgway. q
Waldo Johnson, McKeesport.
Stanislav Lechtanski, McKeesport.
Sylvester McKissock, jeanette.
Marian j. Manley, Pittston. -
Frank Pierson, Beaver Falls.
Joseph Rodzewicz, Farrell.
Benjamin c. Stevens, EasSe.,
Charles J. Gallagher, Wilkes-Barre.
Arthur Burrows, Macanaqua.
Charles R. McCurdy, Harrisburg.
Mike Lumbert, jeanette.
Philip A. Spain, Pittsburgh.
William J. Slower, Trenton. ~ J.
Missing In Action.
Elmer Berger, Williamsburg.
James A Glenn, Blairsville.
James Zigerelli, Monaco
Emery E. Morrow, Star JUNCTION.
Reffe Polo. New Castle
!. Radjavtch, Shamokin.
Jesse l.. Slime, Bloomsbury
Parvin Sweitzer, Danville.
James 2. Over. Pittsburgh.
Samuel r. Heffner, Laurel.
Lieut.. Peter L. Wallace, Jersey Shore
James Toomey, Scranton.
Pete Frensko. G6llatin
! Harwick
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. Il Hopkins & Allen
gun, practically new. Jos. Walker. 109
Academy St. 3-St.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
WAR COST JUMPS s1OO,OOO,O00
U. S. Expenditures For August Total
S1,714,O0O 900.

Washington, Sept. 4.-Government
war expenditures in August broke all
monthly records by more than $100,
on reports.
Later reports may raise this by
S5O,OOO,0OO
Ordinary war expenses amounted to
81, 1856, 100000, or S2O0,0OO,000 more
than last mont's high record. This did
not include outlays of last Saturday,
yet to be tabulated.
Loans to allies were reported as
S244 100000, not including Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
PERSONS UNDER q
MUST PAY WAR TAX
Large Revenue Expected FROM
Youths and Girls.

Washington, Sept 4.-Under the
new war revenue bill, favnrably re
ported to the house by the ways and
means committee, the American pcUI!e
will pay in taxes approximately IS
0l2,I92, 900 of this years estimated
war expenditure OF &24,000000,U00
The remainder of nearly S10,O,N.-
MN.0o0 Will be left 10 posGerity in il,
form of bonds.
Most taxes provided in present rev
enuc measures We're substantially in
creased and few items were added
including many luXuries and Il war
profits tax recommended by President
Wilson. Nearly 5.50000O.0OO of The
taxes will come from excess and war
profits ami individual and corporation
incomes.
The committee left no stone unturn-
ed is its effort to seek OUT all incomes
for taxation and even persons below
the legal age of twenty-one years
whose income this year exceeds the
exemptions of $1,000 for single per-
sons and $4,000 for married persons
must make returns.
With the enormous increases in sal
aries in certain lines since the war
began and the demand for workers
even below the legal age members nf
the committee are satisfied thai
large yield will come from salaries
of persons under twpnty-one. both
men and women.
IN presenting the bill Represent.
tive kifchin. Democrat. North C"r+
line. chairman. read detai~d cnl
mittPe report explaining each :: .rtj"
Of the bill and also The general poli,
of the committee in framing the me:.-
uprn and the reasons for acc"ptir.
for this year, at least. Secretary NJ.
Adoo'S recommendation that one-ihi'si
of the war cost he met with taxation
No fixed policy along this line could
be made, the committee said. because
of changing conditions from year Ia
year
Agreement was reached by the
house to begin work on the hill next
Friday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House at 309 West End
Ave, $3.50 per month. Immediate pos
session. Matthews & Co, Real Estate,
Cambridge, Md. S-311w.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04

FOR RENT room house, 209 Gay
St, electric lights, gas and bathroom.
in good condition. Apply to l.. K. War
rem S-19-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04

FOR SALE-Having entered the U.
S. Navy, and expecting to be out of
Cambridge an indefinite length of tifae.
1 will sell cheap to a quick buyer the
house and lot, No. 108 Robbins street,
which I now own. For further par
ticulars, apply to Herbert H. Dali,
Nd. e. HUNTER WILSON
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
Protects Pay of r. r. Men.

Washington, Sept. administering
of railroad employees pay was forbid
den by the director general of rail.
roads. Mr.. McAdoo, as means of
eliminating much legal work. 1t was
made plain that employees who do not
pay their bills will be dismissed
Wages are held to constitute govern
ment funds, against which legal action
nav not be taken. u
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-04
s. E. STEVENS
Drusfist

Special attention given Drescrip-
tions. Only best and purest drugs
kept In stock.
Race Street. CAMBltil)GE. niD.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-24
COUNTY BOARD OF
EDUCATION MINUTES

March eth and Sth. 1918.
The county board OF education met
in regular session in the office OF the
high school, all OF the members pres
emit The session began on the after.
noon OF the 9TH and extended till the
afternoon of the Sth.
The minutes OF the February 18th
meeting were read and approved.
Upon motion Of Sir. Cazicr. sec
ond. Mr.. Englcrt. 1t was moved and
carried to protest the action OF the
county commissioners in cutting off
the $4,000 for building from the
Wells budget.
At this point Mcssrs Muller and
Armstrong, general contractors. pre-.
scented themselves ut the meeting. the
members Of the board having request
ed their presence for the purpose of
making proper arrangements for final
payment on the buildings. II was
found that several matters about the
buildings had TO be adjusted and the
following ARRANGEMENTS We're entered
into:
Light well in dormitory: The floor
/ tng and flashing of this we'll no, lay.
ing been put in in accordance "a
specifications and condemned by tho
/ contractors themselves. Miller and
/ Armstrong left sufficient galvanized
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-24

Hesson. Mr.. Englert was appointed
to attend to having the hose house
moved to the school grounds and the
hose installed.
\ communication from the Elko
grammar school regarding the use OF
the high school gym for practice and
games was read. 1t was felt that the
gymnasium should be open for use by
the grade school when same did not
interfere with operation of the high
school; and when proper responsible
fly could be placed in some member
Of the grammar school faculty or
board. Il was moved and carried to
allow the grade school the right to
practice in the gymnasium provided
Il faculty member were present, and
to- allow the grade school to use the
gymnasium for scheduled games, NOM
inal rent OF five dollars per evening
same TO cover light wear.
Il was also decided not to allow 9TH
Dr parties to use the gymnasium I'M
less they represented definite orEani-
zations I'm which responsibility could
bu contoI.d. Each case will be judE
ed upon it's own merits when it
arises.
Upon motion duly carried it was or
3.red that any employee OF the school
with the exception OF purchases for
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-24
APPLICATION No. 4o3z

Secretary to the Board