davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19
NEVADA UNIVERSITY
SUFFERING FROM
TO MUCH POLITICS
Continued from page ?

ems of Nevada. The drawback
which overshadows all others is
that the university is thus drawn
unavoidably into the turmoil OF
partisan politics. The university
is not on SUCH occasions major
political issue, however. As far
IS its management is an issue at
all, it is distinctly a minor issue.
"A university should have no
connection with or inclination to-
ward any political party. If it is
a question of reviewing carefully
he acts or the competency of
members of the board, the objec-
ion Immediately arises that these
matters never are, and can not be
weighed in the heat OF partisan
conflict. Ii the State desires to
egister its opinion on the amoun'
II support the institution should
receive, it is not necessary to vote
N the regents to do so.
1T may aso be urged that po-
)ularly elected boards do not III
he long run command ability ofas
high an order as boards chosen by
other methods. Few men OF the
lype required for the duties OF
regent will of their own initiative
engage in the disagreeable bust
ness Of a campaign for the sake
If the opportunity to render Q
lifhcult public service. The mer
Who should sit on State boards
If regents should be sought. The
office OF regent then becomes {
cost Of honor bestoW ed for dis
'inguiShed merit and integrity,
post which no citizen, however
eminent, can refuse to accept
Several States have ORGANIZED
heir university boards of regents
so that membership OF them is re
garded in this light. Nothing les
will permanently assure to State
universities the ENLIGHTENED gov
eminent which such important
enterprises require
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19

visible dirt. The two are of equal
importance.
The following are some of the
iron-clad orders that are being
given the Women Soldiers who
are doing this phase OF the Red
Cross work.
Workers must wear clean
white uniform.
Head coverings are necessary
to prevent hair, dandruff or dust
from falling on dressings.
Workers must scrub" their
hands Immediately before starting
work.
Floors must be bare or covered
with linoleum.
All furniture should be built on
straight lines.
Work tables must be made so
that they can be cleaned with
soap and water.
Loose pins and needles must
not be left on work tables for fear
they will be caught up in the band
ages.
Finished dressings must not
stand exposed for any length OF
time.
Although every bandage is pre-
sumed to be sterilized before use,
the absolute necessity of the pre-
cautions given above can be seen
when it is known that many great
emergencies arise where dressings
must be used without sterilization
Obedience is Red Cross watch
word, which should be observed
from a patriotic standpoint, e
though in every case an explana-
ton of orders is not given fully,
as noted in the instance of surgi-
cal dressings. Red Cross workers
are considered as part of the
National Army and the RedCross
nurses are made to understand
that they are to obey orders with
out question as one of the first
rules given them.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19
Try a Want ad in the Times.
Are Your Sewers Clogged?

The bowels are the sewerage
system of the body. You can well
imagine the result when they are
stopped up as is the case in con-
stipation. AS purgative you will
find Chamberlain's Tablets excel
lent. They are mild and gentle
in their action They also inn
prove the digestion.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19
Preparing Bees for Cold Weathe

l. Unite any weak colonies t
make colonies of normal strength
,. See that every colony ha
sufficient food stores of gooc
quality to last during the wint
er--25 to 30 pounds are nccess
3. Provide adequate protector
against the wind and pack III.
hives well, as described in detail
above.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19

soon as the plats and pullic notice.
can be prepared. 1t is stated, low
ever. that the lands to be opeced
will all be leveled ready for the
farmer to begin his work, and that
the size OF the farm units will be
80 acres. The land is situated
south of Grimes station and ranch
and borders on the old Carson
Lake. This is rich sandy land
and very easily brought under
cultivation.-E.agle.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1918-01-19

a stray yellow COW came to my
ranch in Smith Valley some time
ago with ear mark. Left ear und-
erslune, right ear tip cut off with
under bit. Brand is not distinct,
Owner may have the same by
,paying pasture bill and advertise
ment. II. c. Peterson.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
Power of Charles Nearing End.

Rome 24-Charles 1, emperor Of
Austria and king of Hungary, looms
large upon the European horizon as
the newest candidate for the exmOn-
arch's society.
Unless unexpected events belle all
present indications, his fate will be
closely similar to that of Nicholas Ro-
manoff. There is one difference-the
car of all the RussiaS was an open
enemy of Germany and his country
fought her with all its giant strength
and heroic sacrifice until the dragon
of treachery and class war had Slapped
Russia clean of red life-blood.
Charles rules the chief ally nation
of the empire which may be about to
topple him by means strikingly akin
to those employed in bringing about
,.le Russian rulers do.nfall.
But more important than the person
al future of rulers is the fate of their
nations. The dual monarchy seems
slated for the same political, econo-
mic and moral slaughter that befell
Russia.
Austria Hungary, for four years and
still today Germany's valiant ally"
will tomorrow lie PROSTATE at Pots
dams feet, not only ready, but crying
to be trampled upon, cut to pieces and
swallowed up if only she can have
peace and bread.
To that abyss the Hapsburg empire
iS faS Steering at this very hour. and
PntSdam Is the pilot
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
10 LAUNCH 439,SS5
TONS OF SHIPS JULY 4
Shipping Board ArrangeS Big
Celebration.

Washington, June 24-The shipping
board has arranged Fourth of July
celebration of its own this year by
preparing to launch eighty-nine newly
constructed vessels on that day.
The total tonnage of the new yes
sells will be 1898 dead weight tons,
Some conception of the magnitude
Of this feat in shipbuilding, suggest.
ed some time ago by Edward n. Hur.
ley, chairman of the board, and made
possible by the amazing energy OF
Charles NJ Schwab, director general
Of the Emergency Fleet corporation,
will be gathered when it is realized
that this tonnage represents more
than one-third of the total American
shipping aflOat in the fiscal year 1919,
16. 1t extends by more than 10000
tons the launchings for the entire year
Of 1901, the record pre-war year fol
american shipbuilding.
OF the vessels to be launched, thir
ty-seven will be steel hulls. They in,
clude the 12,50O-ton carrier Will
liam Penn. the 12.0O0-ton Challenger.
Of the same type the sister ship In.
dependence, Victorious and Defence,
all of 1880 TONS three refrigerator
ships of 5000 tons each, eight $500
ton freighters and a huge list Of 9th,
ers, big and small. The smallest on
the list is the Lake Pearl, $500 tons,
which will be launched in Lake Michk
gan.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
Sc YANKEE FIGHTERS
IN CASUALLY LIST
Total Since Army Went to
France is 1854.

Washington. June 24.-In The Amy
casualty list of tifty-six names, five
PannSylyan.a men are included.
The list is divided as follows:
Killed in action, % died of wounds,
16; died of airplane accident, |: died
Of disease, 2; died of accidents and
other causes, l; wounded severely, 10.
The Pennsylvanians follow:
Killed in action-Private August j.
Klinker, Carnegie.
Died Of Wounds-Private Mark e.
Quinn, Shamokin, and Norman B.
Rodebaugh, Philadelphia.
Wounded severely-Privates Connie
TeleSca. Dunmore, and Raymond L.
Walker, Marion Centre.
Casualties since the army landed in
France total 1854, an increase of $40
since last Saturday.
Casualties among the marines with
the eXpeditionary forces are not in
Guided in this list. No official tabula-
ton of these casualties r,<Orted to
date was available, but unofficial fig
ures show that they total slightly more
than 1000.
The 80 names reported by General
Pershing since last Sunday included
40 killed in action, SIS died of wounds,
"A died of disease, n died of accidents
and other causes, 264 wounded in ac-
ito nand 10 missing in action. tnclud-
ing prisoners.
France, the small number of deaths
from disease reported is considered
rather remarkable and shows that the
American soldiers are in fine physica
condition.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
VIENNA MODS
PARADE STREETS
TIy to Attack German Embassy
d:a.l CaaG:a r 1.1@. Sc Them.
IU.n1IlsrI' tFFIEEItS 10 RESIGN
1: tteraess Toward Berlin is indicated
by ThroEgs Crying For Sread-See
finish Of Austria.

londGn. June 24-FreSh conflicts
broke out in Vienna, according to an
Exchange Telegraph despatch received
here.
Crowds parading through the 5 reefs
were intent upon reaching the Ger
man embassy to vent their ire against
Germany. but they were dispersed by
the police. cavalry and fnot soldiers.
After meeting with Fl + nor Charles
of Austria on Friday, says Il despatch
fr0m Zurich. Switzerland. Premier
Snydler presented The resignation of
,iia entire Austrian cabinet. The en-
pcror said he would decide SUNDAY
whether to accept the resignation.
Tie police and soldiers have killed
fcur persons and W.unded seventeen
more in strike riots. . 1T X. karolyi
has announced in the Hungarian par
Lament. according to a despatch from
Copenhagen.
These riots apparently refer to Hun
earian cities.
BudapeSf and many Hungarian
towns, says a telegram from The Hun
garian capital, have declared readi-
ness to reduce their corn quota in
order to alleviate the situation in Aus
tria
Hares to the number of $4,000 and
large Supplies of meat fruit and vege-
tables were sent from Budapest 10
Vienna on Saturday.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
Austrians Lose 18O. 600

Italian Army Headquarters. June -
An official Italian communication
published by the Stefani bureau re,
cognizes the first phase of the battle
as definitely ended, with the enemy a:
a positive disadvantage
1t estimates the Austro- Hungarian
losses at 10000, and declares tina,
if the enemy desires to obtain his OBJ.
iectiveS it will be necessary to beg II
Il new offensive, as thus far he has
failed.
The communication sets forth again
the objectl es which the AustrianS had
fixed for their advance and points on.
that the idea that these detectives
could be won was due to the strange
conviction Of the commanding general:
that the Italians would not fight.
1.-THE only result obtained" contin,
ues the statement, was the disruption
of fifteen of their divisions in 81
change for the advance on The Italtan
lines at Gina di Rosso. whereas o.
other thirty divisions barely gainef
two and half miles upon Montell,
and the same distance at San D1n;s
for which they paid terrible price
THE poison gas attack by the Aus
trians has been a complete failure
On one small sector 500 enemy shell
containing gas We're exploded bn'
caused no discomfort or panic among
the Italians The mountain winds
quickly carried away the gas, its only
evidence remaining In the discolora,
ton of vegetation. Several of these
poisonous shells exploded on the side
of Monte Grappa and damaged al
American Red Cross house built there
in a space known locally as Wilson
Square"
A large part of the Austro-Hun,
garian casualties were due to the fact
that in the early hours preceding the
assault week ago the Italians an
ticipated the Austrian fire by pourina
artillery fire upon troop concentrations
which were being made preparatore
to attacks upon the Italian lines.
The Austrian losses on the Montel-
10 and at San Dana oil Piave We're
particularly heavy after the first ter
days of the offensive, owing to the
ferceness of the attacks at these two
points
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
DADDyEVNDV(
.ARY TALL e.
~ MARY GRAHAM BONNER
THE ANTS.
~ MARY RAHA0RQll,s .lN,s.

It's too bad" said Lord Black Ant
one day.
Maybe it is" said Lady Elack Ant
'but as l don't know what you are
talking about or thinking about au'
poor one TO give my opinioa.'
"Then l will tell yen. but / ':iiu'i
want to make you unhalpr."
"Oh dear, oh dear" said Lacy Eiac''
Ant. "How sad. Have Won been IN
happy and haven't told me. My dear
child, Prince Black AMI. fetch your
mother her pocket handkerchief which
is hanging on the third stick in my
cupboard"
Prince Black Ant hurried with the
handkerchief.
"My dear, my dear" said Lord Black
Ant, 81 didn't mean to make you sad.
That was why didn't tell you before
You mustn't feel like this. You truly
mustn't. It's too much, too mnch.'
II can't help it. l can't help it. The
tears will come. It's sad. SO very, very
sad
"Poor Lady Black Ant" said Lord
Black Ant.
"PoOr dear Mother" said Prince
Black Ant, and Princess Black Ant
who had just come hurrying from her
hole, or room, said, "Poor dear Mother.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24

Ant.
"Give him chance. mother. SAID
Princess Black Ant. Daddy will tell
us soon"
II was going to say that 1t was
very great pity that we couldn't open
our new summer boarding house this
week.
and what else?" asked Lady Black
Ant.
"That was al" said LGrd Black Ant
II thought If WAS too bad
"Why can't we?" asked Lady Black
Ant, who hadn't used her handkerchief
in some moments.
Because the hill was knocked down
where the boarding house stood and
all the workers had to hurry away TO
save themselves 1 was afraid it
would make you unhappy to hear
about It,"
"Oh no." said Lady Black Ant.
Everything can't go right in business
all the time. Well just start right to
work to build another"
"And again. Lord Black Ant. don't
make mountain out of an ant hill.
It's better to tell things than to pre-
tend you have sad and terrible secrets
to hide"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24

The Perfect Baby
OF The Future
ASimple Method That Has q Wonderful
Influence upon The Future Infant.

Before the arrival of baby knowing women
fegularity the time-honored preparation,
-rother's Friend.
Here is a most wonderful application for
ihe abdomen and breasts. 1t penetrates
the muscles. ligaments and tissues, render
ing them plant to readily yield to natures
demand for expansion.
By its use the anxious weeks of pregnancy
ere made comfortable. The usual wrench
ing strain, bearing-down and stretching pains
are counteracted. The system is prepared
for the coming event, and its use brings
rest, repose and happy anticipation.
By the regular use of Mothers Friend dur
ing the period the muscles expand easier when
baby arrives, and naturally the pain and
danger at the crisis is less. G.
Mothers Friend is prepared after the for
rnula of a noted family doctor by the Brad
field Regulator Co., Lamar Bldg, At
ianta. Ga. It is for external use only; is
absolutely and entirely safe and wonder
fully effective. Write them for their instruc-
tive and interesting Motherhood Book"
There is a wealth of instruction and COM
fort to be derived in reading this little
book. It is plainly written just what every
woman wants to know and will be splen-
did little text book of guidance, not only
for yourself but will make you helpful to
others, and in the meantime obtain a bottle
of Mothers Friend from the druggist. and
thus fortify yourself against pain and dis
comfort. 80
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
Polish Company From U. S. Honored.

Polish Company From U. S. Honored
Paris, June 24.-The fastening OF
the war cross by President Poncar'
on the standard of a Polish compan
recruited at BayOnne, \. j., forme'
an impressive part in the ceremon
of the presentation of flags to til;
First Polish army by the French pres
!dent.
This regiment was formed at III
beginning of the war and has dfstin
guished itself in the operations il
he Arras region.
President Poincare in his addres.
said that the restoration of independ
ance to Poland is one of the eSsentia
conditions in the future equilibrium o.
europe.
The sons of Poland are coming il
great numbers from America to figh
nenceforth under their own colors o,
he side of their allies in defence 81
heir national ideals" he said. 9Th.
allies are certain of the outcome OF
he war, otherwise America would no
re disembarking thousands of yOuns
men each day TO fight the enemy o.
he human race The white eagle OF
Poland may now spread its wings
anew and soar in the radiance of vic
cory"
President Poincare then proceeded
20 deliver the flags, standards and pen
mons to the troops. The flags were
.aught together with the French wal
cross.
The ceremony. which took placr
near the front. was witnessed by Mr.
Stephen Pfchon, foreign minister: th'
president and members of the PoliSI
national committee, and many per
sons prominent In Franco-Polish cir.
cles
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24

you mustn't weep. You really mustn't
No matter how sad it is you mustn't
weep"
They were all weeping now.
Pretty soon along came Prince and
: Princess Gray Ant.
"What in the world, or in the Ant
{ Hill, is all the trouble?'' they asked.
"It's so very sad" said Lady Black
Ant.
"What is it that is so sad?" asked
Prince Gray Ant. And then Lady Ant
{ stopped weeping quite suddenly.
I'm sure don't know" she said.
you're weeping, and you don't know
3 what about?" asked Princess Gray Ant
In surprise.
"DOes any one know what It's
about?'' asked Prince Gray Ant.
"Lord Black Ant must know" said
Lady Black Ant, because he told me
1t was sad so that wept."
"You wept because he said some
thing was sad, and you didn't even stop
to hear what it was!" exclaimed Prince
Gray Ant.
81 never heard OF anything SO, alb
Z surd," said Princess Gray Ant.
II stopped to hear it." said Lady
Black Ant, but he didn't tell me.
Maybe it was too sad" And at the
thought that it might be too sad to
have heard she commenced to weep
again.
'YOu don't know at all how sad it is,
SO don't weep. but wait in patience I'M
til he tells YOU" suggested Prince
Gray Ant.
"What We're you going to tell her
that was sad?" asked Princess Gray
Ant.
Il was going to tell her of some
thing that said might make her unhap-
py-I didn't say it was sad though"
said Lord Black Ant.
IF it would make me unhappy, it
would be bound to be sad"
mot at ALL" said Prince Gray Ant.
Eyes mother, 1t may be as you
thought" said Prince Black Ant. eve
must wait and see."
81 was going to say" commenced
Lord Black Ant.
Eyes. yes. hurry. hurry, what were
you going to say?" asked Lady Black
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
Hardly a Drugstore in the Land
h That Does Not Sell This Remedy

appetite, a feeling of lassitude and
general weakening of the system. lS
is then that you should promptly take
a few bottles of S. S. s.. the great
blood purifier and strengthened. l;
will cleanse the blood thoroughly an |
build up and strengthen the whole
system. S. S. S. is sold by all drug
gists. Valuable information about the
blood supply can be had free By writ
ing to the Swift Specific Co., 81
Swift laboratory. Atlanta. Ca.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
SUGAR RATION FOR
NATION Al T,:R JULY
Candy and Ice Cream Makers
to Get Limited Supply,

Washington, June 24.-The most
sweeping restrictions ever pl y on
the American people by the food adj
ADMINISTRATION are seen in the sugar ra-
iioning order just issued.
Each person is called on to confine
himself to the consumption Of three
pounds of sugar q month. The ra-
tiOning is to start July L.
Softdrink and candy manufacturers
will be- compelled to cut down their
supply fifty per cent.
The regulation is declared necessary
owing to rapid diminutiOn in the
amount of sugar received in the coun
try and the supply on hand. There
will he no compulsion placed on 'ndi-
riduals to obey, but a close watch will
be maintained on The affected manu-
lecturers.
Few products will be permitted to
contain the normal proportion OF
sugar These are ant poison, apple
butter, canned vegetables, canned
fruits, explosives. glycerine. insect
cides. meats. catsup, capsules. chill
sauce. mince meats. drugs for medici-
nal purposes and preserved fruits.
Ice cream is permitted to be made
with Is per cent of the normal sugar
proportion, except in confectionery
stores, where it is made on the prem
Uses and in which soft drinks are
served. The exception is made on the
ground that the food administration
would have difficulty in differentiating
between the sugar used for the ice
cream and that used for soda water,
etc Such places are restricted to
so per cent.
The administration does not differ
entiate, however, between the amounts
used for the preservation of fruits for
the soda fountain and preservation of
fruits in the form Of jam or canned
goods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
U. S. and italians Hearten British

U. S. and italians Hearten British.
With the British Army in France
June 24.-The wonderful stand of :ht
Italians against the onslaught of grea
masses Of Austrian troops has evoked
the highest praise along the British
front and has sent the barometer o
optimism mounting higher than ever
OF even greater moral value ha:
been the news of the fine work d0ni
by Americans in fighting on the
French front. These new troops have
been watched critically by the battle
worn allies and the men from over
seas have far exceeded expectation:
IN doing such effective work with sucf
short training
II saw some American troops who
had been fighting alongside the
French" said a British staff officer
What magnificent fellows hey are
physically and what magnificent work
they have been DOING"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
INDUSTRIES WILL DIG COAL
Big Manufacturers Buying Mines to
Make Sure Of Fuel Supplies.

Pottsville, Pa, June 24.-That big
manufacturers are finding it necessary
20 enter the coal business themselves
N order TO get reliable supplies of
,uel is indicated from almost daily
developments here.
This week a $1,000, 000-ton mine in
this section waSbought by a New
York syndicate Of manufacturers, who
conducted their negotiations through
Attorney William Wilhelm, Of Potts
Vile The tract is on Sharp Mountain,
near Port Carbon, on the line of the
projected extension of the Lehigh and
New England railroad.
The tract is more than Il mile in
length and embraces fourteen veins,
almost perpendicular which go down
5000 feet deep. Only 100000 tons
of coal have been taken from nd
there is twice that amount ye' avail
able above wafer level, to say no h ng
of the immense basin of coal below.
One split of the mammoth vein alone
IS thirty feet in thickness. The deal
involved S250,000, and a big colliery
will be erected at tln city'S limits
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-06-24
MAINE SHOEMAKER
Tired All Time, Did Not Want 10
Work, How He Regained Strength.

Sanford, Maine.-"I suffered SO
much from a rundown, nervous con-
dition and stomach trouble that l.
never felt like working and had tried
almost everything without reIlef.
The first bottle of Vinol however
helped me and it has built me up so
l feel better now than I lave for
long time Chester d. Haines.
There is no secret about Vinol- 1t
owes its success to beef and cod liver
peptones, iron and manganese pep
tonates, and glyeerophosphates, the
oldest and most famous body build
ing and strength creating tonics.
C. P. Craig & Son, and druggists
everywhere.-Adv.