davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

80 'oF
kve je ruska r%epublika zaplenila vse imetje bivSe
dinastije Romanovcev. Zaplenjene so tudi banc-
ne vloge, Xxi jh je incl bivSi ear V inozemstvu.
Tozadevno naredbo je izdala boljseviska vlada
dine II. julia.
IL Londona poroGajo: Vesti IL nevtralnih
drzav dokazujejO, da je nemSki poraz naredil We
Xix Wits ma razne nevtralce. liz Spanske javljajo,
ola so Sc prieele tam krhati ~simpatije do NemGije
in mnogo znanih germanofilov je zaGelo omaho-
vati. Znani svedski voiaSki kritik, stotnik Norre-
gard, Xxi je doslej vednO pisal V simpaticnem to-
nu Nemciji, je naenkrat izgubil upanje V kaj-
z~erjevo militaristicnO zmaga. V svOjem zadnjem
razmotrivanju o peti nemSki Ofenzivi V listu
"Dangens Nyheter" V Stockholm, pise, da je
pO njegovem mnenju Is. julij mejnik move dobe
v vojni, toda ia doba ne pomeni mic dobrega. "a
c~entralne drzave. Holandski priznavajo v~elicino
nemSkega poraza. "Niewe Rotterdamsche Cou-
rant pravi, da je nemska vlada OBJ Marni kOmai
usla usodi avstrijske armada oh Piavi.
IL Pariza p~oroGaio: Ako Sc SINE ~presojati
pravo razpolozenje ljudstva v Nemtiji i'll Avstri-
il po izpovedbah nemSkih ranjencev, Xxi leze V
pariski b~olnisnici Val de Grace, tedaj so %verjet-
ne tiste vesti, XII pripovedujejo o bojazni Nemcev
pred Ameriko in o revoluciOnarnih izbruhih v
Obema centralnima drzavama. V tel b~olniSnici je
nekaj vojakov IL Avstrije, kateri so bill poslani
v nemSko armada ma zapad "a kazen, ker so bill
V avstrijski armada proved puntarski. Ma ia nacin
kZnujejO kolikOr mOgoce ve rebele V avstro-ogr-
ski armada. Med r%anjenci je tudi skupina Rolja-
kov, XII so prebili %osemnajst mesecev V zaporu
zaradi %revolte, a pozneje so Jill Nemci stlacili V
vOjasko uniformo. Dali so Saksonci, %predvsem
socialist, XII so Sc "pregresili" z agitacijo proti
militarizmu in ker so Sc udelezili S~trajkov. Mem
Ski vjetniki z boiiSGa oh Marni praviio, da ie
bojazen Nemcev pred Ameriko opravicena. Nh
nemski 'front.' ne verjamejo wee, dale V Franciji
Gle par ameriskih divizii" kakor jim &c vedno
pripoveduiejo kajzerievi oficirji. Wee raniencev,
XII so prsli z ameriske fronte oh Marni, pravi,
da so ameriSki vojaki pr%ihrumeli mad ME 2 "a
vihanimi rokavi in suvali 2 bajoneti kakor blazni.
Neki nemski castnik je deial, da boriti Sc 2 Anne
ricani pomeni toliko kolikor boriti Sc $ samim
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
ZANIAIIv CLANEK O NADZoROvA.
NJU BANKE ZvANE CLEARING
HOUSE,.
naj TO pomeni "a ljudstvo. &c je banka
pod nadzorstvom .'Cle airing Housa''.

$4,000
pod nadzorstvom CLEARING Housa".
Use banke, Xxi imajo zvezo $ Chicago
Tearing House, so podvrzene stI ogemu
"adzorovanju cd ~uradnikov tega zavo-
ia. Pregledovanje ra5unov in imetja
~ mora vrsiti najmanj enkrat ma leto.
%lzvedenci ~natan6no preisGejo stanje
wake banke. Vso gotovino prestejejo,
ftegledajo vse note, ,arsSine, vknji5be
"a druge vrednostne listine, sc prepri-
6ajo q fondih, XII So nulozeni v drugih
bankah in pregledajo knjige in raeune.
&c najdejo izvedenci kake slabe ali
iyOmliive vrednostne Estine, Sc te ne
~Steiejo wee kot imovina banke. Ako Sc
~ skrtila vrednost banGnega premoze-
uia, mora banka kazati pravilno vred-
most v svojih knjigah. &c banka drzno
;pekulira in sc il pride M sled, mora
10 takoj opustiti. Use, kar je slabo, ri
skirauo. Sc mora takoj odstraniti in ma
lomestiti z boljSim. &c vsega tcga
hanka nitro ne popravi in stori, izgubi
use nadaljnje ugodnosti in pravice, Xxi
iih ~vzivajo banke, katere so zdruzene v
Clearing House.
kedar Sc odvzamejo kaki banki tie
ugodnosti ali &c nj sprejeta v Cleraing
House ina slcdnja IN to dober vzrok.
Ma drugi strani pa je o banki, XII je
tlanica tc zvezc, &c to dovolj jasen do
kaz. Ga ina dobro imovino, da je MEN
kredit dober in da vodi svoj denarni
promct pc predpisih, varno in sigurno.
NaGrt IN nadzorovanje bank potion
Clearing Housa je bill izdelan v Chicago
pred dcsetimi lett, cd katerega casa ma
pref nj bankrotirala niti ena banka, Xxi
je bila v zvezi S tenn Clearing Housom.
Ako je slo ma ali drugi banki slabo
vsled panike ali vojske, so il takoj pri'
skoGile ma pomoc druge Clearing House
banke in il pomagale, dokler Sc MISC
p%ovrnile zopet normaine razmere. Tia
Clearing House nadzorovalni nacrt sc
10 pokazal tako vspescn, da so povsod,
kjer koli Sc nahaju kak Clearing House,
spreJeh Ia hacrt'
American State Banka je v zvezi $
tenn Clearing Housom, je pod njegovim
nadzorstvom in ina vse privilegije tie
banke, kateri poda vsako leto pet po-
polnih raGunov.
American State Banka pa je tudi pod
drzavnim nadzorstvom in odda vsako
leto pet de.ajliranih racunov o stanju
Banking Departments drzave Illinois.
Napravite NASO banko "a VASO
banko in Vas denar bo warren in ga
lahko dvigncte, kedar ga zelite.
Vprasaite z a seznam nash First Gold
hipotck. Kakor tudi seznam 10000 in
$4,000 zlatih hipotecnih bondov.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
%6E1a@
Dr.. w. c. 0hlendorf, NJ. d,
Zdravnik a notranje bolezni
in ranocelnik.

HdravniSka preiskava brezpla6na pla-
'ati j. lie zdraviln. 1924 Blue Island
Ave. Chicago. Ureduje cd l do 3 po-
pol; "d : do 9 zvecer. Izven Chicago
<ir"ti bolniki maj pisejo s~lovenskO.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30

wagon. ".AmeriSki voiaki Sc bore : francosko
drzovitostjo, angleSko trdovratnostj1 in vrhutega
Z neko ncrazumljivo odlotnoStjo, kakrSne ne po-
seduje nihce drugi kakor Samo oni. - Drugi mem
Ski vjetniki so PRIMAL, da sc Nemci naibolj boz
ie dvojega sOvrazneea orozja: francoSkih Stroi-
nih puSk in ameriSkih bajonetov, Xxi so ma jkrajSi
ma Svetu.
IL Amsterdama porocajo: Berlinska ''Tac-
eliche Rundschau' prinaSa dolg clanek o razpa-
danju nemskih zeleznic. Clankar pravi, da ie V
sedaniem staniu nemSkih zeleznic vecia nevar-
most poraza, kot pa ma bojni 'front.'. NemSka mill.
t~aristicna masina zavisi V prvi vrsti cd dobrega
zelezniskega sistema "a nitro prevazanje Get, to-
pow in streiva. Nemciia je res imela tax sistem,
ali V stirih letih vOjne so nemSke zeleZnice pre-
trpele wee kOt V kateri drugi draw ma svetu.
Dnevno prevazanje Get in materijala z vzhoda ma
zapad in obratno ie izrabilo zeleznice, vozove i'm
Locomotive. Omenjeni list pravi, ia ga nj dneva
brez kakSne nesrece ia zeleZnicah vsled pokvar-
jenih lokOmOtiv in izglOdanih traGnic, katerih nj
mOgoce pOpraviti V zadostni meri. Clankar torej
pc pravici op~ozarja, da je nitro k%onGanjc vojne
pOtrebno re zaradi razpadlih zeleznic, XII lahko
prinesejo katastrofo armada in kajzerjevi vladi.
IL LondOna pOrocajo: Reuterieva Casnikar-
ska agentura Je prejela pOrocila IL zanesljivih ce-
Skin virov, da ie ma tisoGe Cehoov, Slovakov in
Jugoslovanov p~obegnilo IL avstro-ogrske anna
de in ola Sc vedno .uhajaio novi dezerterji. Zbi-
rajo sc V gorah V notranjsti Avstrije in 5 orga-
nizirli tete, XII Sc imenuiejo "zelena garda. We
like cete ceSkOslOvaSkih dezerterjev Sc koncentri-
rajO V %gOrovju Beskidi ma vzhodnem Moravskem.
lie cete so dobro oborozene in sc krepko upira-
10 V boJlh Z glavno armGdo. NaimanjSeea dvoma
nj, ola dObivajo te rebelne cete podporo cd GcSkc-
ga prebivalstva. Vlada je ie izdala javno narcdbo
V kateri grozi, da bo vSalpdo Strogo kaznoyon
kdor podpira vojaSkc dezcrtcrie.
IL Washingtona poroCa 10, da vodi danska
komisiia pOgajanja 4 Islandiio, 2 namenom. da do
hi Ia dezela, XII ie podlozna Danski, obsirneis $50 no.
'tifno svObodo. R~azmerje med Dansko in IsIandi.
10 je nckoliko podobno onemu med Angliio in IT..
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-30
u TRINkI.

IL Amsterdama porocajo: Pc vesteh IL Mos
kve je ruska republika zaplenila ve imetje bivSe
dinastije Romanovcev. Zaplenjene so tudi banc-
ne vloge, XII jh je incl bivSi ear V inozemstvu.
Tozadevno naredbo je izdala boljseviSka vlada
dine II. julia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
STUDENTS MAY HAVE
CHOICE IN STUDIES

Word from Washington confirms
that status of special professional
lines of work in conjunction with S.
A. T. G. Students at the university
can thus study agriculture, forestry
or mining, as usual, or can follow
courses in letters and science.
Engineering and chemistry, under
special orders, will be offered in in
tensified two-year courses suited to
war needs. 'Please brand as false
any statement that law is to be dis
continued" said President Lindley
Application has been made for a
naval unit of the S. A. T. G. at Idaho
university and favorable action is an
ticipated.
Captain Felker, commanding Off
GER, urges all registrants intending
to enter S. A. T. G. to return their
questionnaries to their local boards
at once and apply for transfer to the
Latah county board for physical ex-
animation. If local boards refuse to
issue transfer registrants should not
wait, but come to Moscow by October
1. Physical examinations begin here
September 80.
The admission committee states
that over SO applications from Boise
alone have been accepted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
AIRPLANE EFFECTIVENESS
is BEING DEMONSTRATED

SOMEWHERE IN FRANCE, Sept.
25.-The progressively increasing eff
fectiveness of the allied airplane serv-
ice was one of the things demonstrat-
ed to American soldiers in recent op-
erations on the western front.
The marrying of German cavalry,
marching infantry and transport by
low-flying airplanes, as undertaken
this spring, was the first example of
really large scale counter-offensive
from the air.
The technique of this new depart
ure has since developed rapidly, and
it is now a deliberate method of air
fighting. J.,
Machines fly audaciously low until
their ammunition is exhausted, so low
that pilots have identified the regi-
mental insignia of the troops attack
ed, and the wheels of their airplanes
have been known to skim the earth.
Day and night, the bombing of rail-
ways, aerodromes, camps and dumps
goes on with it's simultaneous effect
upon supply, communication, and
morale, and far behind the lines the
sources of supply on the Rhine are
being persistently devastated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
FLYING /. CHANGE
WORLD THOUGHT

BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES in
FRANCE, Sept. 25.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press )-Flying, In
the opinion of British aviators, is go
ing to change the character of the
worlds thought. 1t will have broad
ening influence and it will bring a
fresher. cleaner flow of ideas into the
brains Of men.
A man, the flyers argue, who has
seen before him at the same time the
cliffs of England, the long flat fields
of Holland, and the smiling. coutry--
side of Belgium and France, is bound
to think in a different way than a
man whose horizon has always been
bounded by bricks and mortar, or
even by hill and dale.
Travelling may have made him think
nationally, but flying will make him
think far more largely. He will see
England and France lying close to
each other, separated only by a SHIN
ing strip of water. He will see the
green and brown MOSAIC of Belgium,
which in its turn merges into the dis
-tant shadow of Holland, while, still
farther on, across the wide Scheldt
he will see the distant low lands sweep
on over the rim of the world.
How will he regard petty spites be-
tween individuals and cliques then,
the birdman asks. He can cover with
his thumb from the heights feverish
city. swarming with a million people.
What will he think OF those who live
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
WILL HOLD BOYS AND
! GIRLS CLUB FESTIVAL
EXHIBITS FROM GARDEN
GROWN BY YOUNG PEOPLE
SHOWN OCTOBER As

The annual Latah county boys and
girls club festival, which has hitherto
been held in connection with the Latah
/ County fair, will be held this year in
connection with the carnival and
roundup, which is being put on next
Friday and Saturday, October and
5, under the direction of the Chamber
of Commerce. The club festival will
probably be held in some building on
Main street.
The clubs, from various points in
the county, will have exhibits Of their
garden products, their canned fruits
and vegetables, etc. The canning club
has been especially active, and large
display of canned products is expect
ed. c. B. Wilson, county club leader,
states that at least 200 boys and girls
in the county have been active IN the
club work this season and they have
achieved wonderful results.
Features of the festival will be
contests in canning and in judging
of vegetables. Liberal prizes will be
awarded for the best work done dur
ing the year.
1t is desired that the people of the
country, turn out to see the club ex-
hibits, and thus encourage the young
people in this practical and profitable
work, which so many have taken hold
of earnestly and enthusiastically.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
|. |. KERL
OF D|SL0YALTY

COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Sept. 25
Thomas T. Kerl, one of the wealth
lest citizens of this city, was arrested
tonight on a fugitive warrant from
Omaha, Neb., where three indictments
have been returned by the grand jury,
alleging disloyal acts on the part of
Mr.. Kerl in violation Of the espionage
law.
Mr.. Kerl was taken before United
States Commissioner Lars Larson, be-
fore whom he gave bail in $4,000 to
apear for trial at Omaha October z.
Kerl's bondsmen are A. A. Crane and
j. C. White of the First Exchange
bank. To Commissioner Larson Mr..
Kerl declared the indictments were
a surprise to him and were mali
cious persecution.
Mr.. Kerl, with his wife and baby,
occupy the commandant's house at
Fort McReynolds, which property he
purchased from the government. Kerl
also owns about 1000 acres near
Pennington and 100 acres at the up
per end of Coeur d'Alene lake.
A few years ago Mr.. Kerl was sued
for divorce and settled the case with
his then wife for $167 800. He is
credited with being an extensive land
owner in Nebraska.
Mr.. Kerl, who has been prom
inent character in northern Idaho for
many years, is we'll known to many
Moscow people.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
LOAN PLAN FOR
RESERVE DISTRICTS

| BOISE, Sept 2o-Allocation of sub
scriptions of corporations transacting
business in two or more federal reserve
districts to fourth Liberty loan bonds is
considered fair so that states may secure
credit for bonds subscribed by Idaho
employees of corporations. State Chair
man Monte B. Gwinn received from
Governor Lynch of the twelfth reserve
a statement showing. that he is of the
same opinion.
"You are fully aware" says Governor
Lynch ''that the principal factor in de-
termining quotas for the twelfth federal
reserve district is gross banking re-
sources. Therefore, subscriptions of
such corporations should be filed direct
with bank in the community to which
credit is to be given.
Subscriptions of employees should in
] all cases be filed with banks in the COM
munity in which such employees live, as
they are entitled to the privileges of
having their own communities receive
credit and benefit of their subscriptions.
In letter to branch houses and agen-
cies of companies doing business in
Idaho, whose head office is situated in
other districts, Chairman Gwinn says:
TN the large sense we are all of us
interested in heavy subscription and
over subscription for Liberty bonds than
in the question of a particular city or
bank through which subscriptions may
be placed; but since each citizen is de-
f,111 II, of
the fourth loan, the districting of the
United States, holding each section for
certain quota, is necessary to determine
is not practicable to apportion these
the financial ability and earning capacity
of people vary greatly; and so it is |
thought to approximate a just scale for
the various sections of the country
through their proportionate ownership
of liquid capital as indicated by bank |
resources, and taking also into consider
alton the property valuations and popu-
lation.
"We will, therefore, urge, in addition
to the above, that you write your home
office at once, asking that your company
may subscribe through your bank in I
Idaho for an adequate proportion of the
company's toal subscription. 1t will be
seen that this is merely question of
justice, for Idaho and all counties in
the state have their quotas and their re-
sponsibility fixed largely on the basis
of the amount of the bank resources and
if their customers make their subscrip-
tions elsewhere it will mean that the
burden here will be shifted to the shoul-
ders of other people who are already
doing their duty or else that Idaho will
appear to have failed in making up its
QUOTA"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
TO RECLAIM LANDS
FOR SOLDIER BOYS

In connection with the proposed recla-
nation of lands to be used as homes
for returning soldiers, the work of
securing information regarding the avail
able lands in each state is already under
way. The following proclamation, issued
by Governor Alexander, has been re
ceived by E. J. Gemmill, county assessor !:
Whereas, the secretary of the interior
bas requested that information be as
sembled regarding lands which may be
suitable and available for reclamation
and use as homes for returning soldiers
it is hereby directed that the assessors
of the various counties of the state of
Idaho meet and confer with the gov
ernor and furnish such information as
they can command of such lands within
their respective counties.
"The meetings are to be held as fol-
lows: The assessors of Lemhi, Custer,
Fremont, Teton, Madison, Jefferson,
Bonneville, Butte, Bingham, Bear Lake,
Franklin, Oneida, Cassia, Twin Falls,
Minidoka, Power and Bannock counties
to meet at Pocatello on Monday, Sept.
80, 1918.
"The assessors of Camas, Gooding,
Elmore, Owyhee, Ada, Boise, Blaine
Lincoln, Valley, Gem, Canyon, Payette,
and Adams counties to meet
at Boise on Thursday, Oct 8, 1918, and
"The assessors of Idaho, Lewis, Clear
water, Nez Perce, Latah, Benewah, Sho-
shone, Kootenai, Bonner and Boundary
counties to meet at Lewiston on Mon
day, Oct 7, 1918.
"The meeting to be held at Pocatello |
is to be held in the court house at 2 |
o'clock p. m. The meeting to be held
At Boise is to be held in the house of
representatives at 2 o'clock p. m. and
he meeting to be held at Lewiston is
% be held in the court house at 2 o'clock
}. m.
''In testimony whereof, I have here
into set my hand and have caused the
great seal of the state of Idaho to be
hereto affixed.
Done at Boise, the capital of Idaho,
his twentieth day of September in the
'ear of our Lord one thousand nine !
hundred and eighteen.
"M. ALEXANDER,
Attest: Governor
"W. T. DOUGHERTY,
Secretary of State
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
REAL JUSTICE is
ORDER IN PALESTINE

WASHINGTON, Sept 25.-Pales-
tine under British control is for the
first time in centuries enjoying the
administration Of real justice, al
though for the present this takes the
form of military law.
In answer to an inquiry from a
Philadelphian, the British Embassy
has made the following reply regard
ing the legal procedure in Palestine
palestine is under martial law and
the courts are conducted in accordance
with international usage in occupied
territories. His Majesty's Govern
ment, however, learns from many In
dependent sources that these courts
are working to the full satisfaction
of the inhabitants and that every one
in Palestine is now able to obtain
Justice from the authorities administ-
1ering the cOuntry.'
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
RED CROSS MAKES
REFUGEE GARMENTS

The following is a report OF the re-
fugee garments made by the Latah coun--
tv Red Cross, ont of old clothes, and
shipped to headquarters at Seattle:
Ali garments were beautifully made
and represented, if they had been pur,.
chased. a considerable value. The boys
suits alone cut out of splendid material,
could not be bought for two hundred
dollars. All the auxiliaries contributed
and much work was done by rural clubs
and aid societies. Special mention should
be given to the Presbyterian Aid society
of Bovill they having turned in l53
beautifully made garments, many of
them being boys suits. A SIS donation
was received by them from Mrs. Chapin
and a quilt made by Mrs. Albrecht was
sold for $14 The money left will be
used for infants layettes, which will
continue to be made.
Other garments contributed by differ
ent towns in the county are: Moscow.
800; Troy 1888; Big Bear auxiliary, 50;
Harvard, 65; Kendrick. IS; Juliaetta, A.;
American Ridge. 30; Bovill, 81; Bovill
Aid society, 1853; Genesee, 90; Cedar
Ridge, Is. Total garments, l,0o5.
This drive, which cost the Red Cross
nothing but the buying of the patterns,
finishes the work of making over old
clothes as the government now wants
all the surplus clothing shipped to them,
including clothes, shoes, scraps OF leath-
er. soft hats, sweaters, etc. The refugee
women are hired to remodel and patch
the shoes are worked over by cobblers;
and the flannel is given to young moth
ers. who are often under fifteen years
of age, for baby clothes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
MOSCOW CITIZENS WORK
ON UNIVERSITY MESS HALL

Citizens of Moscow and members
of the university faculty gave added
evidence Of their interest in the gov
ernment's war program for the uni
versity yesterday by putting in the
day, with the carpenter section of the
soldier training corps, at work on the
new mess hall, which is under con-
struction and which, when complete,
will accommodate 900 men. There
were 100 men at work on the building
yesterday. They succeeded in com
pleting the walls and floors, and the
roof will be on this evening.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26
KENDRICK ATTORNEY is
CALLED FOR OVERSEAS WORK

L. G. Peterson, prominent attorney
and mayor of Kendrick, was in Mos
COW yesterday on his way to Sunset,
Wash, where he will attend the ses-
sion of the Walla Walla presbytery
of the Presbyterian church. From
there he will go to the Washington
state synod of the Presbyterian
church. which meets at North Yakima.
Mr.. Peterson just received word
from headquarters that he has been
accepted for overseas work in the Y.
M. C. A. He is uncertain as to when
he will be called, but expects that
it will be in the near future.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-09-26

1t is with deep regret that the
people of Moscow learn of the intend
ed departure tomorrow of Captain
Edgington, who has been in command
of the students army training corps
at the university. Captain Edging
ton came to Moscow early in July
and organized the first contingent of
the S. A. T. G. at the university. In
addition to having the love and ad-
miration of his men, and of those of
the university authorities and faculty
who came in contact with him, he has
gained and held the esteem of all in
the community who had an opportunity
to know him. The Star Mirror takes
pleasure in saying of him that he is
the finest type of American citizen
the type of man who is invaluable
in training and leading younger men
in the worlds greatest crisis.
Captain Edgington will go to an
other station When seen by Star
Mirror representative today, he stated
that he was leaving soon for another
station and before going desired to
thank the good people of Moscow and
the surrounding district for the many
courtesies rendered himself and his
while here. He said:
'It has been a pleasure to work in
the environment of the university.
The heartiest cooperation has been
given me, and I predict for the insti-
5ution most successful college year.
President Lindley has most enthusi-
astic faculty and the spirit pervading
he campus spells unbounded success
The captain was very desirous that
he people should know that, he has
enjoyed his stay here and values the
formed.