davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-16
LATEST LIST OF men
DRAWN FOR SERVICE
Names OF The Men Who Will Leave
Cambridge About The 26th For
Camp Meade.

The following is the list of mer
who have been notified by the Loca
Draft Board to report for duty Mon
day, August 26th. These men will
be sent to Camp Meade, and it is be.
| lieved that this will be the last draft
| of white men for several months, al
though it is possible that few more
men may be called
Geo. VIM keoplinger, Wright's.
JOS Andrew Keplinger, Wright's.
Claude Mace LeCompte, Vienna.
Harm johnson Tjaden, E. N. Mar
ket.
Dawson Samuel Payne, Rhodesdale
Isaac Samuel Dukes, Hurlock.
John Miller, Lloyds.
John Oscar Robinson, TOddVllle.
Robert N. Parks, Hollands Island.
Oscar Elzey, Cambridge, r. F. d.
Frederick F. Sellers, Vienna.
Claude Mears, williamsburg.
Emory Clarence Smullers, Hurlock.
Lynn B. Marshall, Airey.
Wilbur Nathan Slacum, Cambridge.
Charlie Spry Gray, Elliott.
Oliver Eustace Meredith, Cam
bridge.
James Hubert Daley, Cambridge.
Carl Rosy, Cambridge.
Minos Ralph F'oxwell, Elliott.
Solomon Matthew Jarrett, Cam
bridge.
Samuel Edgar, Cambridge.
Howard R. Wildon, Cambridge.
VIM. Jennings Simmons, Fishing
Greek.
Walter Henry Groll, James.
Henry Mccoy Parks, Hollands Is
land. u
Lacy Edgar Cox, Cambridge, R. FsD
Norman Langsdale Wilson, Cam
bridge.
VIM. S. Coulbourn, Secretary.
Alonza Malchai Jenkins, Crocheron
Herbert Edward Mills, Bishops
Head
Hobuth w. Pritchett, Crocheron.
Charlie Brannock, Cambridge.
Ross Ennalls Smith, E. N. Market.
Eldred Ellison Hughes. Vienna.
Ivy Leonard Bramble, Bishops
Head.
Amos Washington Willin, Rhodes
dale.
Robert Henry Condor, Church
Creek
Hobart Mckinley Wallace. Fishing
Creek
VIM. Haddaway Hooper Vienna,
r. F. D.
VIM. Elwood Murphy. Airey.
Jennings NJ Keene, Golden Hill.
Chas. Joseph Sudina, Hurlock.
Emory Clyde Wheatley, Brookview
Elmer Vancant Dodson, Cambridge
R. F. D.
Frank Jones Navratil, Hurlock.
Ray Lee Simmons, Andrews.
Elwood P. Ross, Hurlock.
Houston Meredith, Madison.
Jennings Brattan Barnett, Cam
bridge, R. F. d.
Francis Rhodes Perry, e. N. Mar
ket.
Andrew Dewey Dunn, E. N. Mar
.ket.
Archie Calvin Seward, James.
Luther Calvin Hubbard, Hurlock,
R. F. D.
Fred Bargman, E. N. Market.
James Lester Mills, Vienna.
Laird Mace Wallace, Cambridge.
Granville S. Pritchett, Crocheron.
Alberry Roland Gray, Elliott.
Ernest Fred Weber, Hurlock, R.
F. D.
Wilbur Adams Marine, Brookview
John VIM. Barnes, James.
Lee Ondos Wheatley, Vienna.
Philip Rodney Payne, Rhodesdale
William Carl Holder, Rhodesdale.
Frederick Nelson Whaples. Hills
Point.
Francis Wilmer Hubbard, Wright't
Charles Henry Handley, Cambridge
R. F. D.
Harvey Moore, Andrews.
Clarence Davis Hurlock, Vienna.
Frank Bryan Christopher, Vienna
R. F. D.
Earl Bradford Premium, Cambrldg'
Alpheus Schaefer, Oak Grove, Del
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-08-16

There will be a rehearsal by the
members of Christ Church choir this
(Friday) evening, at 1870 o'clock
Members are requested TO meet
promptly-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08

GRAND OPERA HOUSE
Cheating The Public

The great picture with a
punch every moment. See the
great food riots. See the 90
mile-a-minute race between
train and auto. See the cleo
trio chair in operation. See
the fight on the golden stairs.
See the scene in the jury room.
See Enid Marley in this, her
greatest, picture.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

] VI oPSi" IouI6AL.
| Mrs. Alice Snow and daughter,
Jennie, left yesterday for Whining
| ton, to spend three weeks with rela-
| tives.
Miss Sadie Lewis left this morning
for Baltimore, where she will be
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Russell
, Lidard.
Mrs. John LOOMS and daughter,
Miss Emily, of Philadelphia, are the
guests of Mrs S. T. Milbourn. at her
home on Locust street.
Cambridge Academy. of the .Ameri-
can Red Cross Junior Auxiliary, for
the month of May, contributed: 7
comfort kits, o joke books, l Red
Cross blanket, 2 sweaters, wash
cloths.
Through an oversight in the prep.
! aration of the list Of members of the
81, 700 War Savings Stamp Club, the
name of Mr.. w. Irving Mace, who
was one of the very first to join and
pay for his stamps, was inadvertent-
| ly omitted.
Cheating The Public the big Z
reel William Fox feature. the pic
ture with the most thrills since"The
Birth of a Nation will be shown at
the Grand Opera House tonight
Vengeance And The Woman" did
not get here Other pictures will be
shown in it's place.
Attorney James German Hill, who
enlisted May 9th, 1918, for military
training at Camp Meade, for service
in the American F,XDeditiOnary Force
abroad, has been Withdrawn from the
313th Infantry and assigned to
Headquarters, 18th Inf, Brigade.
His position is enc of much respon-
sibility All others of the Dorches-
ter contingent are on rifle range at
this time.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08

continued on Page Two.l
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08
Sunday Dinner

The following menu will be servet
at the Cambridge Restaurant tomor
row, between the hours of II o'ciocl
noon, and p. M, for soc:
Boston stew (oysters.)
Chicken salad with mayonnaise
Boiled potatoes (new).
Larrimore's new greet peas.
Pie and cream.
Coffee, tea or milk.
ADV. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08
Additional Members To The
$1,000 War Savings Club

w. Irving Bowdle.
Mrs. VIM. B. Van Worst.
George Carroll Insley.
Charles 7. Mace.
T. G. B. Howard.
j. E. Andrews.
Edgar M. Skinner
Levin S. Dali.
T Noble Wright.
Mrs. T. Noble Wright.
Daniel H. Thomas.
VIM. l.. Dean.
Frederick II. Fletcher.
H. F. Brannock.
w. H. Hooper.
Chas. z. Brohawn
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08
Guarantor's Meetin"

There will be a meeting of the
ChautauGua guarantors Monday
night at O'Clock, in the office OF
Mr.. Vernon S. Bradley. 1t is urged
that every guarantor be present.
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08

Soft crabs, cooked the Cam.
bridge Restaurant way, Will please
your appetite-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-08
Leila G. BrannOck
NOTARY PUBLIC
Banner Office Cambridge, Md
FOR SALE.

Am moving from Cambridge, and
offer my 8 room brick residence, with
new hot water plant and brick gar
age, situated at 2OS High st. For
terms, apply to DIR. Chas. NJ. Handy,
2O8 High St.-Adv. 5-7-tf.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
SALOON CLOSING is MADE
ISSUE IN CHURCHILL

FALLON, May S.-The wet and
dry" issue was brought to a head
here yesterday when the county Iiq,
uor board first rejected a petition I'll.
ed by the Churchill County Anu-Sa.
loon League asking the board not to
issue any more liquor licenses in
Churchill county after July l, 1918,
and then rccOnsidered its action by
unanimous vote and continued the
matter pending action by the city
council.
The petition presented to the liquor
board contained l,2OO signatures. so
per cent OF the total vote cast at the
last election. The liquor board by a
vote of three to two passed a rcsolu-
tion reject'@% the petition on the
ground that the entire question would
come before the public at the fall
election. Then, after considerable
discussion, the motion TO reconsider
and continue the matter for future &C.
ton was carried by unanimous vote.
Previously the antl.saIoon league
had taken the question up before a
joint meeting OF the city council and
county liquor board.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
1900 SEATS IN
NEW ARMY THEATRE

CAMP KEARNEY, Sandiego, Calf
may S.-Completion OF the Liberty
i0eatre here, ground for which re-
'enuy was surveyed. Is an event
"nieh Is being anticipated by others
UeSides soldiers who will attend per.
ioimances in the building. Leroy A.
A'Ien division song director. Is one of
these.
IN the theatre Mr. Allen says, 1t
",h Dc possible to gather 5000 men.
""'cn Is more than any other struc-
'u'e IN camp will hold, for singing les.
,'uS' These will be held each night
wore the program commences and
,"'ng The day when there Is no per
,"hahce scheduled With that mum.
o'' masscd together, he says. much
l ,lO,e effective work can be done and
s.,t D'Net training given the men when
'"' 1000 or so are taken at one time
M entire regiment recently was
'" singing lesson for the first
.u'e mere. The regiment was tho 1i3
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
PRESIDENT WILSON
ENDORSES NEVADA
WAR CONFERENCE

President Wilson sent his endorse
ment and his congratulations to Ne
vada today in appreciation of the
public spirit the state Is showing in
calling a statewide war conference
where matters vital to the interest of
the state and in the nation in war
work are TO be discussed by leading
men and women OF every community.
President Wilson's telegram to the
state council of defense is as fol-
lows:
May | not express to the war
workers OF Nevada my profound ap-
probation of the public spirit that has
led you to call a war conference at
Reno on May 16 and II. In our fight
for the rights of free men the world
over, your efforts and the efforts of
your fellow citizens are a vital factor
Your determination to perform the
necessary sacrifice, and the like spirit
which has now become manifest thru
out our nation, reassures a stricken
world that our ideals of justice and
humanity and liberty shall in the end
prevail.
WOODROW WILSON"
State Labor Commissioner Robert
F. Cole, who has charge of the labor
division OF the war conference has
sent out letters to labor unions in the
state urging them TO send delegates
TO the convention, who will be prepar-
ed to present the views of labor on
the many problems that will be dis
cussed and will be able to assist in
forming a Nevada war program that
will keep this state in the lead in
war work.
Mr. Coles letter in part is as fol-
lows:
Labor is expected to take a hand
and have a say in the methods to be
employed for a successful operation
OF the war-in other words, to furnish
some of the brains as we'll as the
brawn-and it must accept this op-
portunity to get together and take its
place along with the other agencies
now being used by the government.
Perform a duty to our nation and
a service to our organization by Civ
ing this letter your personal attention
and boosting the Nevada war confer
ence. l am sure that every working
man would be proud to say. when the
great conflict is over, that organized
labor has doubly done its share" The
only way we can earn this honor is
to open our hearts and treasures and
make sacrifices OF time and money"
Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
STANFORD WON'T
COMPETE DURING
THE WORLDS WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-The
death knell of Rugby. as far as inter
collegiate competition on the Pacific
coast is concerned. has been rung by
the decision OF Stanford University
rot TO participate in athletic compcti.
ton against other institutions for the
duration Of the war.
The STANFORD Santa Clara annual
Rugby game has been the only inter.
collegiate contest in the English
game for the past few years or since
the University Of California returned
10 the American game. With the elm.
nation OF this contest only minor
games between few schools and ath.
letic clubs which maintain Rugby
teams will remain.
Abolition Of the intercollegiate ma
Jor athletic competition Is entirely
war action taken for the purpose OF
concentrating on the Precipitation Of
men for war services, according to
President Ray Lyman Wilbur. Ath-
letics of all kinds which tend toward
the physical training required by men
IN the army will be encouraged to the
utmost by intramural contests.
Intensive military training is being
given at Stanford now, the number OF
hours OF drill for members of the re-.
serve officers training corps having
been increased at the beginning of
The spring quarter to six week. Up.
peTclassmcn get two or four units and
underclassmen one or three. Either
military or physical training being re.
quired at Stanford now for all un.
dergFaduates during their first two
years Of residence. Although the
work Is compulsory. the student Is Civ
en- the choice OF military or physical
training.
The military department has been
gwen place in the university curri.
eulum along with other departments.
Two captains on the retired list have
been detailed to Stanford by the war
apartment to give instruction.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
CAMP KEARNEY MEN
ENTERTAINED BY CITIZENS

LA JOLLA. Calf May S.-Ho ar.
my authorities and citizens may CO.
operate for the welfare of soldiers
is illustrated in a series of dances
which are being held here. The army
furnishes a band from one of the regi-
ments stationed at Camp Kearney,
which is within easy automobile dis
tance of this town. and the communio-
ty of La Jolla furnishes open air
tennis courts on which the dances are
held and provides lights and wax to
turn the cement courts into dancing
floor.
The dances are held each Saturday
and Wednesday night, those being the
days on which the soldiers may leave
camp without special passes. They
begin early and end early. The bands
are brought over in army automobile
trucks. The six bands at Camp Kcar-
ney act in rotation at the dances.
People of social prominence here
are attending these dances and while
there are not always girls enough to
provide every soldier with a dancing
partner, each dance sees several hun.
dred couples spinning over the waxed
courts.
The courts on which the dances are
held are at the community playground
and the women attached to the play
ground staff, aided by number of
volunteers, act as hostesses.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
COMPLETE ARGUMENTS IN
MOONEY DEATH SENTENCE

SAN FRANCISCO, May 7.-Argu-
ments on the motion asking removal
OF the death sentence. from Thomas
J. Mooney, convicted of murder in
connection with a bomb explosion
here in July, 1916. were completed to-
day and Judge Franklin A. Griffin
continued the case to May Il for de-
cission. Defense attorneys had asked
all previous legal proceedings set
aside on the ground of wilful fraud,
and non-feasance in the
office of the prosecution. Prosecution
attorneys cOntended the motion ir-
regular and repetition of a motion
denied previously.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
MONARCHY TO
BE PROCLAIMED
IN FINLAND
German Candidate Duke AdoI-
ph Frederick of MeckIenberu,
Uncle of German Crown
Princess, Will Be King

LONDON, May S.-There seems TO
be little doubt but that monarchy
VIII soon be proclaimed in Finland,
says Stockholm dispatch to the
London Times, and that the German
candidate Duke Adolph Frederick of
Mecklenberg Scherwin, an uncle OF
the Crown Princess of Germany, will
be the king. A spirit of reaction has
spread throughout the country, 1t is
added. and the Finnish constitution,
which has been known as the most
democratic in Europe, is to be remod.
eled on more or less autocratic lines.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
HUNS ARE "MADE"
AT CAMP KEARNEY

CAMP kEARNEY. San Diego, Cal.
May Special technique has been
developed here for the making of
Huns" whose chief use Is in train
ing the soldiers of the Sunshine di-
vision TO destroy Germans when they
get to France. The Huns" manufac-
turcd here are the targets used for
bayOnet practice.
These targets present q difficult
problem. They have to be dura BILE
about the size and near the weight of
man, solid enough to resist the
thrust Of the soldiers bayonct as he
charges at them, and yet with give"
enough to save the soldier from in
jury as he thrusts at them. The prob.
lem has been solved in some camps
by using bundles OF straw, or sand
bags, but here the best Hun" is con
siderCd to be a bundle OF sticks.
The sticks are covered with sack.
ing and held together at top and bot
tom by wooden clamps. Around the
bottom. to keep individual sticks from
falling out, is a fine piece of wire net.
ting twisted into rough basket.
These are hung from wooden frame
work by ropes, while other ropes at.
tachcd TO the lower corners steady
the Hun" when il is struck. At these
the men drive their bayonets with
such feroCity that many of them have
been reduced TO splinters and had to
be replaced.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
CRISIS FOR
BRITISH CABINET
Charges By General Maurice
lmpugning Veracity of Minis
terS of Government Has Gre
ated Serious Political Situa-
ton

LONDON, May S.-The action of
General Maurice, former chief direc.
tor of military operations at the war
office, in impugning the veracity of
ministers of the government, has ere
ated political situation of vital i'm
portance to the cabinets existence.
according to the views of several
morning newspapers. Papers which
have consistently supported the pres.
ent administration are rallying to its
side and insinuate or assert openly
that former Premier Asquith is be-
hind General Maurice and that the af.
fair is ony maneuyer to oust Lloyd
George.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08

floats from the domestic science
building. Mr.. Goblin, our accommo-
dating janitor, has put a pulley on
the flag staff so that Old Glory can
easily be lowered evenings according
to etiquette OF our flag. The follow
ing boys have volunteered from the
seventh grade to attend to this pa
triotic duty: Dan Hunter, Niles
Bruce, Raymond Stewart. Gerald Fitz.
gerald, Jack Furlong. Silvio Mastroi.
ami. Douglas Castle, Ernest McMur-
trey, Arthur Jukes, Maclaren McFar-
lane and Billy Killing.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL NOTES

The contest next Friday promises to
be an interesting one. 1t will be held
at two o'clock in the gymnasium on
the subject of War Saving Stamps.
The following pupils are preparing to
enter: Fourth grade-Ardath Jackson,
Lyle Dubois, Beatrice Cook. Fifth
grade-Rollin Riddle, Clinton Ward
rop. Sixth grade-Kathleen Stewart,
Stanley Probst Seventh grade-Co-
lumbia Aiazzi, Niles Bruce, Gerald
Fitzgerald, Douglas Castle, Bud Nc
Farlane, Virginia Orr. Eighth grade
Rose Thorne, Daniel Israel. This
program will be given in the basement
Of the grammar school building and
all parents and friends are invited TO
come. Three prizes will be given as
follows: A five dollar War Savings
Certificate for the one winning first
place; two dollars worth of Thrift
Savings Stamps for second place, and
one dollars worth of stamps for third
place. Last Friday Angelica Caro-
valho received first prize. Ardatb
jackson second and Dorothy Hunter
third prize in the contest on the
Third Liberty Loan. This was a con.
test in which the whole school took
great interest and the visitors compIi-
mented those who took part very
much. All did much better than we
thought that they would. Let us have
a good turn out of visitors Friday.
We thank Miss Matte Russell very
much for repairing the flag which
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
BOARD
WANT TWO BILLION
Estimates Submitted BY Ship
ping Board Want Huge Ap-
preparation for Purchasing
Plants and Materials For
Construction of Ships

WASHINGTON, May S.-Estimates
submitted to congress today by the
shipping board call for an appropria-
tion of S2.223, ,S35,OOO. Six hundred
and fifty two millions of this is TO be
used for purchasing and re-purchasing
plants and materials; one billion,
three hundred eighty-six millions are
TO be expended for the cost of con
structiOn of ships authorized by the
urgent deficiency bill OF ninetcnn sew
cnteen.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
AMERICAN TROOPS
REPLACE BRITISH
IN ITALY
U. S. Troops With Bohemian
Regiment Replace Franco
British Men on italian Front

NEW YORK, May S.-The pres.
enee OF an American contingent and
Bohemian legion on the Italian front
has been reported in a dispatch from
the Austrian War Press headquarters
tated April Sth To the Berliner Tage-
blatt, a copy of which has reached this
city. The number OF supposed Ameri-
cans in this arm of the service is not
reported by the correspondent, who
adds that British and French auxili-
ary troops are no longer on the Italian
battle line.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
ALLIES FRANKLY
PUZZLED ON NEXT
GERMAN MOVE

The allied commanders are frankly
puzzled over the delay in the delivery
OF the next great attack. which has
been looked for TO occur long before
this. 1t is thought that the enemy
may be in his turn expecting an al
lied counteroffensive to dislodge him
from his present positions which are
generally considered as being unten-
able for any length of time. Rainy
weather, however, may account for
the German delay.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
CASUALTY LIST TODAY
NUMBERS SEVENTY-FlVE

WASHINGTON, May S.--TOday's
casualty list numbers sovcnty.five
names. divided az follows: Thirteen
killed in action, two died Of accident,
three Of disease. thirteen wounded Sc
verely. forty.one slightly wounded and
thrco missing in action.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
NEW ATTACK s
IN ABEYANcE

shipment to France. Ralph p. Mer-
ritt, federal food commissioner for
California, announced today. This
represents California's surplus over
the official allotment of six pounds a
month a person. II had been acquired
prior to the wheat saving program,
and very little represented attempt.
ed boarding.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08

LONDON, May S.-Successful mi
nor operations last night resulted in
the advance OF the British lines
short distance along the Amiens sec
tor between the Somme and the An
ere rivers, according to today's war
office announcement. Heavy artillery
was active early this morning along
the Flanders battlefront between
Meteren and KENNEL.
AUSTRALIANS SUCCESSFUL
NEAR SALLY LIE SEE
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE, May S.--The Australian
troops last night made another ad-
vance. pushing forward their lines
five hundred yards along six hun
dred yard front near Sally lie See on
the sector east of Amiens. They also
pushed back the Germans for dis
tance OF three hundred yards along a
five hundred yard front west of Nor.
lancourt. Notwithstanding heavy
barrage fire the Germans were un-
able TO prevent the advance.
NEW ATTACK STILL
IN AsEYANcE
Along the battle lines of northern
France the allied troops still await
the shock OF renewed fighting by the
Germans. Apparently rainy weather
has intcrfcred considerably with the
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08

The commissioners yesterday ac-
ceptcd the resignation OF Jacob Clark
OF Tuscarora as Justice of the peace
OF that township, and appointed u. f.
Wheeler, formerly OF this city, TO the
position.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08

Miss Laura Plunkett has gone to
Ely for a two weeks stay on business
connected with the Unique shop.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
ALLIES GAIN IN LOCAL FIGHTING;
LINES ADVANCED OVERNIGHT

Fighting Still Unrenewed In Flanders; Australians Advance
Line Five Hundred Yards Along Six Hundred Yard Front;
Also Successful in Pushing ack Enemy Near Moancort;
Rainy Weather Intereres With Enemys Transportation
Facilities
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
ARTILLERY FIRE
ON AMERICAN FRONT

WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
FRANCE, May S.-Heavy artillery
fighting continues along the sector
held by the American troops on the
Picardy battlefront. Premier Glenn
enceau visited the American armies
Sunday, and congratulated them on
the fine showing they had already
made.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08

rd (California) field artillery, and the
men took to the work so cnthusias-
tically that an invitation was given
Mr.. Allen to double the time allotted
to that organization each week.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-05-08
CALIFORNIA HAS
SAVED MUCH FLOUR

SAN FRANCISCO. May Approx.
imatcly 100000 pounds OF wheat
flour held by various firms and indi.
yiduals throughout California. will
be assembled Immediately for direct