DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD, DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA.
r
HMSPHIG
BOL6HEVIKI AND UKRAINIANS
BITTER ENEMIES AND BREACH
SPREADING.
BATTLE GVER COMMISSARIES
Rada Efomont Favors a Federal So
cialist Ropobllo Embracing the
Maximalists Liquor Looting Or
gies (tarried On In Odessa.
WmT tinr'f-r OiUna .Nrm Hmloe.
liftiirton. Tho conflict botweon tho
Ukrainian rada and tho bolshovik com
lisaarlGfl iii Itussln cunlinuoB tin
nbalod. Tito rada, roplying to an
ultimatum of tho iKilshovIkl, IttBlsts
uii Miu creation ot n foci oral aoelallst
republic, embracing maxlmallsta and
socialist which It contends alono can
bo ounuotoni. to docido tho question
of poaoo for tho whole of Ituaain. Tho
rada dwrtareo Itaolf fnvorablo to set
tling by peaceful methods political
mill national quoatlona, but assorts
that if. Uio commissaries accept tho
eonaoquencofl of civil war It will ac
cept tho challenge and stop at no ob-
-UlOlCB.
Ona reason for Uio quarrel Js tho
rada'o rcunal to permit broadatuffa to
bo BOnt U uorthorn Ituaala In conao
quonco ot Uio refusal by tho commla
sarloa lo iflouo monoy to meet tho
needs of. Uio Ukrainian government.
Thin aland. It la atatod, threatens
ovotiLunlljr to ntarvo tho north, espec
ially aa aonoral Dutoff'n Cosaacka hold
Cuiliahinnk. Ihun preventing tho trans
misulnn ot ouppllos from Siberia. In
lie meantime Uio Ukraine haa beguu
to laimo lUi own notes.
Oonoral Vorkhovakl, Koronaky's
lialntor oC war, lias offorod his aorv
Jeca (a (ho Ukrainian government. Tho
roportn of military movotnonta iiucon
cotioH. wllh. tho apparently impend
kic clanh Include tho arrival of Gen
eral Dutott with a strongly roinforced
body of Oooflackn at Ufa, whoro ho
aupprcusna bolahovlk organization
and continued his ndvanco to Samara
and Qanontov. Orenburg is surround
od by Goosackn, ,
Utera-fmlan troopa aro aald to bo con
oniratod botvroon Homol and Bakh
natch, whllo 3lahovIk forces nro
gathered at Minsk.
Tho raaxlmnliat troops, trying to
roach KJov, woro atoppod.by torn up
railroad tracks.
BANK 0FFICER8 FIGHT.
President of a Peoria Institution
Shoots Cashier.
Pearls, 111.- E. A. Strnuao, proaldont
tiro Otatq Trust and Savings bank,
riioL and almost inatantly klllod Homo
M. Moad, ocod J27, caahlor of tho aame
kak, In a nght.Jn tho bank aald lo
kavo started over. a proposition of Mr.
Mead to buy tho stock of Mr. Strauso.
VHrauno doolnrod lio.Bhot in solf do
funo. Jfo ono oxcopt tho two principals
woro proaont at tho death grapple.
Vrlctlon has existed botweon tho
two men ovor tho presidency ot tho
banlr. It liaa boon ot long standing,
according to statements of diroctoro.
Mend, kin frlonda say, was tho holder
largo intoroats in tho bank, while
Mr. Htrauso, tho prosldont, hold but
$10,000 ot tho stock. Mead had do
tormlned to bocomo tho presldnt of
io bank and was laying his plans for
a otiango in ofllcors at tho noxt annual
mooting of tho directors In January,
i
kicendlary Blaze in Boston.
UoBton. A Hro that caused damage
Mtimatod at $100,000 In a factory nnd
uarohouao building on Congross atroct
is andor Investigation by fodoral nnd
tito, an woll an city authorities. The
building la ultuntod In tho alien onomy
barrod wmo on tho water front In tho
mtu Boston dlatrict. Ofllcors engag
ed In tho Investigation admitted that
otrcumatancoa pointed to a posalbilty
Unit tho blazo was Incondlary. Tho
flro atartod in Uio plant of tho Boston
yUo Mncutno company, which haa
boon engaged in tho manufacture of
rldo luirrols.
Wago Law Constitutional.
St. Paul, Minn. Tho Mlimosotnj
minimum wago la,w, flxlng a "living
wago" ot $8.G0 and $S,25 for women
In industrial occupation In tho socond,
third and fourth class cities, according
Xo tho occupation, was hold constitu
tional In a doclsion handed down by
tho uupromo court.
Paper for Americans In France.
Parla. -Tho London Mall has begun
Iho publication' of an American odl
tlon trom tho ofllces of its Paris edl
Hon. Tho now edition will bo for
Aiuorlcans In Franco and will carr;
apodal cables and a pago of mall nowa.
Seventh German War Loan.
Loudon. Final figures for tho sov
virth Gorman war loan woro U,G;:G,.
CC0.200 marks, according to a Hcutor
dispatch from Amsterdam quoting a
encaaago from Berlin.
Death Roll at Halifax.
Halifax. Tho latest ostlmntp ol
Joad In tho Halifax disaster Docomboi
Wh placed at 1.G0O. ,
Draft Vote In Australia.
Ottawa, Out. A nialority ot 171,000
votoa against conscription la shown by
-iho complete returns on tho referen
dum In Australia, says a Router dig
jatch from Molbounio. Tho ote w
4138,000 against nnd 764,000 for. otos
cant by tho Australian troops on tho
..question nro being counted in Loi.don.
A BATTLE ON THE HOME FRONT
CONGRESS FOR DRY U.S.
RESOLUTION TO SUBMIT QUES
TION TO STATES ADOPTED.
Measure Must Be Ratified by Neces
sary Number of .States Within
Seven Years.
Washington, Dec. 10. The resolution
to submit to the states n nutionnl pro
hibition amendment to the federal Con
stitution was utfopted on Monday by
the house.
With a voto of two-tlilrds required
for Its approval the vote of the house
announced by Speaker, Clark was U8'2
to 128, or 25 more than required.
The resolution for a dry amendment
to the federal Constitution mloptcd by
the lower houso of congress provides
that the umendincnt yuist be' rat I lied
by tho necessary number of states
within seven years. The senate nlready
has adopted u similar resolution, but
specliles that It must be ratllled within
six years. Only an agreement ns to
the number of years now Is necessary
to put the question before the states,
HO states must ratify the amendment.
Twenty-seven states already aro dry.
Washington, Dec, 20. Tho Consti
tutional amendment for national pro
hibition was finally submitted by con
gress to the states, for ratlllcatlon or
rejection within seven years. Tho sen
ate on Tuesday completed cougress-lon-al
notion by accepting tho resolution,
as passed by tho house, 47 to 8, with
out a roll call.
FIXES BLAME FOR DEATHS
Lack of Clothing and Overcrowding
Cause of Epidemics In U. S.
Training Camp.
Washington, Dec. 20. Insufficient
clothing, overcrowding and bad sanita
tion aro held lnrgely responsible for
disease epidemics at Camp Bowie,
Tex.; Camp Funston, Kansas; Camp
Doniphan, Oklahoum, and Camp So
vler, South Carolina, by Surgeon, Gen
eral Gorgas, hi reports to Secretary of
War Baker, made public here on the
result of his personal Inspection of the
camps.
With the exception of Funston, none
of the camp base hospitals has been
completed, General Gorgas says, and
this Is handicapping the medical olll
cers in treating patients.
Ho recommends the rushing of tills
work, particularly the Installation of
necessary plumbing.
NEXT DRAFT ABOUT FEB. 1
War Department Plans Contemplate
the Listing of 313,000 Men Under
New Questionnaire.
Washington, Dee. 21. Plans well
laid by tho war department contem
plate tho listing for service In tho Na
tional nrmy under the iuw question
naire now being nnswered by the con
ijcilpted men, of n sulllclent force to
enable President Wilson to Issuo a call
for a new draft about February 1. This
call. It Is now expected, will bo for
niH.000 men, not for 000.000 men, ns
has been gencrnlly believed.
FRENCH REPEL THE GERMANS
Two Attacks of the Enemy In the Ar
gonnc Sector Are Thrown
Back.
Paris, Dec. 20. Two attempts by
Germans to approach French positions
In tho Argonno near Four do Purls
were defeated with losses, the war of
llco announced.
Liberty Car Crash Fatal.
Warren, 0 Dee. 21. Liberty motor
truck No. 7, one Of 5W military liberty
motor trucks en route from Detroit to
Newport News, Va., was struck! by an
, Erie passenger train, resulting In the
death of Frank Pappelo, Canton, O.
French Transport Is Sunk.
Paris, Doe. 21. Tho old French
rruluor Chutoaudromiult, omployed us
I transport, was torpedoed and sunk In
tho Vedltcrranean on tho morning of
December 1-1, and tho submarine which
ttackcd her later was destroyed.
COL HOUSE IS BACK
LEADER OF MISSION TO PARIS
SAYS ALLIES UNITED.
Declares Nothing Was Done by Amer
ican Representatives That
Was Binding.
New York, Dec. 18. Col. M. L
House, who headed the United States
delegates to the Interallied conference
held In Paris, arrived here on Satur
day, lie thus summed up tho result of
the conference:
"The work was satisfactorily done.
Tho mission was u great success.
"Tho representatives agreed on
everything. They got together on eco
nomic and Industrial conditions, em
bargo, llnanco and food.
"Nothing wns done by America's
representatives that was binding. It Is
up to this country to decide whether
tho plans will be acceptable. Tho whole
matter depends on the president.
"We never discussed pence. No
mentlou of pence was made."
Colonel House will go to Washington
at once to report to the president.
"The whole work of the conferenco
took just thirty days," snld Colonel
House. "Two weeks were spent in
Paris and two weeks In Versailles.
There were three sittings of the con
ference. "The Interallied ronferenco should
be called the priority board. It was
at tho conference that tho supremo
wnr council was proposed. This was
held at Versailles. The prime ministers
of Great Britain, France and Ituly at
tended It, each with u military repre
sentative. This country wns represent
ed by General Bliss and myself.
"Tho men who went with me to the
Interallied conference In an Industrial
connection took a load off me. They
discussed matters with which 1 was
not conversant. Alone, my visit would
havo been futile.
"The men selected for this mission
from this country were perfectly fa
miliar with the situation nnd were
ready to take up every point.
"General Bliss made a line. Impres
sion ovor there; so did Admiral Ben
son. I saw a good deal of Vice Ad
miral Slmms a line fellow, well liked.
Ho has tho respect of everybody.
"War alms, as far as this country
Is concerned, were not touched upon;
at' least, I would not discuss them."
Colonel Houso then told of n visit
ho uuidu to the front.
"1 went to the front ten days ago
with General Pershing," he said. "The
general has a very difficult tusk and
ho is doing It well. Tho Americans at
the front are In good shape."
,17 BRITISH SHIPS SUNK
Fourteen Vessels of More Than 1,600
Tons Destroyed by Mines and
U-Boats During Week.
London, Dec. 21. Fourteen British
merchantmen of mora than 1,000 toii3
and three under that tonnnco were
Runic by mine or submarine during j
the past weoK, according to tho admir
alty statement Issued on Wodonsdny
One tlshlng vessel also was sunk. Tho
losses are slightly under those of the
previous week, when 14 vessels of
more than 1,000 tons and soven under
that tonnago weru destroyed.
Means Found Not Guilty.
Concord, N. C. Dec. 18. Gaston B.
Means wns acquitted here of a chargo
of slaying Mrs. Maude A. King, the
wealthy Now York and Chicago
widow. Tho Jury deliberated a little
over 15 hours.
Two Americans Saved by Germans.
Amsterdam, Dec. 20. Two sailors
were saved by the Germans from the
American destroyer Jacob Jones, ac
cording to uu ofllclal Gorman an
nouncement received here from Berlin
on Tuesday.
Vote on Suffrage January 10.
Washington, Dec 20. Voto in tho
houso of representatives on thu wom
an sultroge constitutional amendment
on Thursday, January 10, was ussured
when tho rules committal agreed on
(Uutdati
!
19 DIE ON II S. DIP
F-1 IS RAMMED AND 8ENT TO
BOTTOM BY F-3 IN HOM E
WATERS.
FIVE SURVIVORS PICKED UP
Cbmmandlng Officer Among Those
Saved Lost Diver Broke "World's
Record for Depth in San
Francisco Bay.
Washington, Dec. 20. Nineteen lives
.ore lost when the American subma
mo F-l was rammed and sunk by sub
inrlne F-JJ In homo waters In a fog
londuy afternoon. Tho majority ot
ho men who lost their lives were trom
alifornla.
The K-51 was undamaged and picked
p live survivors of her victim.
Secretary Daniels announced the
.isuster In a brief statement which
uve no further details.
Lieut. A. K. Montgomery, command
ng olllcer of the F-l, wns among the
ive saved. Ills mother, Mrs. Julia
lontgomery Pratt, lives at Fort U. G.
Vilght, New York.
Other survivors arc:
J. M. Schmlssauter, machinist, fa
ther, Charles C. Schmlssuuter, Hills
City, Tenn. ; Henry L. Brown, gunner's
mate, father, II. P. Brown, Macon, Ga. ;
Joseph J. Burns, chief gunner's mate,
wife, Ituth Burns, Sun Pedro, Oil.;
John J. Stewart, ship's c6ok, mother,
Mrs. Cella B. Campbell, Huron, S. D.
The submarine F-l broke the world's
record for depth when, In September,
1912, It renched a depth of 283 feet In
San Francisco bay olr Point Diablo.
Practically feeling its way through
the dark green waters nt the bottom
of the bay, the submarine remained
at this depth for ten minutes, cruising
nt a speed of six knots and finally ris
ing to within 1!) feet of the surface
with as much ease and certainty us a
sporting porpoise.
The reniarkable demonstration In
submarine navigation was accom
plished under the command of Lieut.
James B. Howell, who had been put
ting the craft through a scries of tests.
The vessel was submerged for six
hours.
GERMANS SINK 14 SHIPS
British and Neutral Vessels Destroyed
In the North Sea by Enemy
Naval Forces.
London, Dec It). Fourteen ships,
neutral nnd British, huve been sunk by
German naval forces. Eleven of these,
one British nnd live neutrul merchant
men, a British destroyer, and four mine
sweepers, were sunk in the North sea.
Two neutral merchant vesels nnd u
trnw ler were sunk off the Tyne on De
cember 12 by Gorman destroyers. An
nouncement of the latest raid by Ger
many's naval forces was made on Mon
dny in the house of commons by Sir
Rric Geddes and Thomas J. McNnniu
iii. Unuuclu! secretary to the admiralty.
Eight had perished among the crev,
he said. The British destroyer Sunk
was the Partridge. The second Brit
ish destroyer, which formed an armed
escort for tho convoy described by Sir
Eric Geddes, was the Pellew.-JTho Pel
lew, according to Geddes, had a hole
blown In her hull, but escaped. On
board her there were four British
Killed and two wounded. Geddes re
ported there were CO survivors of the
Partridge and the trawlers, of which
ten -ere wounded, which had been
picked up by the four German destroy
ers who attacked, and taken to Kiel.
Eighty-six Scandinavian citizens, of
which two were women, nnd ten Brit
ish survvors, were rescued by destroy
ers. Others reached Norway In open
boats. Six of the sunken merchant
men nggregnted 8,000 tons.
G0ETHALS GETS SHARPE'S JOB
Major General's Recall to Active Serv
ice Makes Him Chief
Quartermaster.
Washington, Dec. 20. MaJ. Gen.
George W. Goethnls has been recalled
to active service and detailed us acting
quurtermnster general, to succeed
Ma or General Sharpe, detached by
Secretary Baker to serve as a member
of the wnr department's new wnr coun
cil. In nnnnunolng this Secretnry lin
ker also said, that Brig. Gen. John D.
Barrett had been detailed as acting
chief of coast artillery, In place of
Mn lor General Weaver, and Brig. Gen.
Charles B. Wheeler as acting chief of
ordnnce In place of Major General
Crozler.
Generals Weaver and Crozler nre
nlso members of the new council.
Opposition to the nomination of Gen
eral Crozler for another term of four
years of dntv ns chief of ordnance held
up confirmation In the senate and ac
tion went over until after the Christ
ians holidays.
Plan New Capital Buildings.
Washington. Dee. 21. Expenditure
of more than S."S.0O0.00O for land and
I'lilldlngs for housing all the govern
ment's activities in Washington, has
'teen recommended to congress by the
public buildings commission.
W'll Arrest All Germans.
Knnsns Pity. Mo.. Dee. 21. The ar
rest of all Germans who havo failed
o take out second nufurnl'zntlon pn
iers as ordered by pi T. Wood, Unit
d State mnralnil for Kansas, In a
Moermn to the police luiru.
24
S
m
SECRETARY DANIELS APPEARS
BEFORE HOUSE BODY LAUDS
(U. S. SAILORS.
"FEEL WE HAVE DONE WELL"
Declares, "We Are Prcf of Way Navy
Met Actual Test of War"
Praises Gun Crews on '
Merchant Vessels.
Wnshlngton, Dec. 21. Secrctury
Daniels and Paymaster General Mc
Gowon of the navy were the first wit
nesses before the house naval subcom
mittee, delegated to begin an laves
tlgatlon Into the navy's war acUvitles.
Secretary Daniels gave u general
review of what the navy has been do
ing, nvoldlng, as ho explained, disclos
ing uny facts thut would be of value
to the enemy. He told how the navy
Is now building 421 capital aud other
Important ships.
Discussing the uso of submarine
chasers, ho said they were regarded as
a necessity ned there was "no great
enthusiasm" ubout thein as a wcapou
for pennnncnt effectiveness.
Naval aviation, ho said, has made
gratifying strides, but haa been hnm
pored by lack of manufacturing fnclll
Ues. One of the great problems, he said,
was to furnish gun crews to merchant
ships.
"We made Uiese reserve ships," said
Mr. Daniels, "a school for gunners, nnd
tho efficiency with which these officers
hnve taken hold of the young men and
made tho young men efficient is really
one of the big tl.Ings of the navy in
this war.
"When you come to write the story
of the wnr," said he, "one of the most
thrilling chapters will be regarding
these young men, who went on the
merchant ships and risked their lives.
We have put guns on every ship going
into the submarine war zone thut re
quested It."
"We are rather proud," the secretary
said, "of the way the navy lias met the
actual test of war. I am glad for con
gress nnd the public to know some
what of our activities. A taking of
stock, so to speak, connot fnll to bring
ways for still further Improvement
nnd for still more efficient work in the
future.
"Wo feel we hnvo done well, but we
still hnve problems, some of them very
difficult, which we hnve been trying
to solve In the best way possible In the
very brief time ullotted to solve them.
To the best solution of these problems
we hope to have suggestions and help
from this committee and from con
gress. '
Ve do not claim that we hnve'done
everything In the best possible way or
thnt wo have mado no mistakes. I
believe, however, when you know all
we have attempted we will receive
your confirming Judgment that wo
have done ns well us possible under all
circumstances.
"In some things creditable speed hns
been achieved ; In all things there lias
been team work In the departments
and In the entire service to have things
well done and thoroughly done."
GUNMAKERS JUSTIFY DELAY
Tell Senate Body New U. S. Rifle Is
Superior to That Used by
British.
Washington, Dec. 21. now ord
nance manufacturers, anticipating the
government's war needs, spent mil
lions In preparations on the chance
Mint war orders( would follow while
the army ordnnnc bureau refused to
act, wns related on Wednesday by
manufacturers to Mie senate commit
tee conducting tl" wnr Inquiry.
The manufacturers agreed, however,
that tho wnr department's decision to
change the type of nrmy rifle, even
though It Involved delay in deliveries,
was a wise one, because It enabled the
American army to use a Very superior
grade of ammunition.
The new modified rifle, nnd also the
American ammunition, Vice President
Tnylor of the Hemlngton company tea
titled, nro regarded as superior to
British types.
SIGN RUSS-GERMAN TRUCE
AuctHa, Turkey and Bulgaria Parties
With Kaiser to Agreement With
Bolchevikl.
Berlin. Dec. 18. An nrmlstlco agree
ment between the bolshevlkl govern
ment In Russln and tho Teutonic allies
wns signed nt Brest-Lltnvsk Saturday,
according to an ofllclal communication
Issued on Sunday. The armistice be
comes effective at noon Monday and Is
to reninln In force until January 14.
A provision In the armistice agree
ment Is thnt peace negotiations are to
begin Immediately nfter the signing of
the armistice. j
Gen. Sarrail Is Recalled.
London, Dec. 21. General Snrrnll,
commander of th allies' armies at
Knlnulkl. has been recalled. The suc
cessor of General Sarrail In command
r.f the Macedonia forces. It Is said, will
lie General fjuillonient.
Protests Coal Sslzure.
Philadelphia. Dec. 21. William Pot
ter, state fuel administrator. Is In
Wellington to protest against further
v'sure of coal In this city by Direc
tor Kruson of the department ot
heiilUi nnd charities.
GOSSIP FROM STATE HOUSE
According to rccordn In tho stnto
auditor's ofllco sixty countlca In the
Btato havo no bonded lndobtodnoHH.
State offlccra helped to coiobrato tho
90th birthday of Thomaa P. Konnard,
first secretary of state of Nebraska, at
his homo In Lincoln last Thursday.
Governor Novlllo baa appointed Ed"
P. Smith ot Omaha to servo on the
North Platte appeal board for mili
tary oxemptiona Instead of M. O. Pot
era, who resigned recently.
Governor Novlllo bclioves that tho
future security of tho nntlon demands
some form of military training and
heartily endorses tho objects of tho
Universal Training leaguo in Us aims
tlong that lino.
According to a report from tho state
library commission in chargo of Miss
Charlotte Tompleton. Nobraska has
contributed ovor ?11,000 in roading
inattor to tho soldiers at tho front,
nnd in training camps.
Sovon thousand dollars Is tho pre
liminary contribution to tho Red Cross,,
with more to follow this year, ot the
University of Nebraska's dopartmont
of athletics, according to a statoment
Just issued by Chancellor Avery.
A. C. Thompson, a Spalding bairitotv
tn an intorviow with tho state council
of defense, urgos a closer organb.n
tlon of tho county defense councils for
carrying on consorvatlocnvork and ag--rlcultural
and livestock production.
According to experto at tho experi
ment station, who havo tostod out a
! number of samples of seed corn, the
J state will havo plenty for planting:
1 noxt season provided care is takon In
its selection and tests madolbofora
using. v
The state council of defense is busy
Bending out literature to tho county
councils for distribution. Tho p'.an of
tho council is to cover tho state with
literature dealing with tho war and.
ways tho people can aid in winning
tho war. I
Governor Neville, colonel of tho Sov
onth regiment, has reported that the
enlistments in company II of the Sqv
onth regiment has nearly equaled the
number of discharges which havo boon
granted to men when it became known
that enlistment did not exempt from
the draft.
The meotlngs of organized agricul
ture at Lincoln, January 14 to 19, prom
ise to bo tho greatest in tho history ot
that body. The committee in charge
of this program is hard at work, una
nothing will be left undone to mako It
Interesting and profitable to ovpry
member of tho thirty or more- organi
cations that will 1" in attendanco.
The resignatic-.i of F. L. Haller as
chairman of the board of regents of
tho state univor Ity, wwas accepted by
tho board at a m-Uing at tho chancel-
i lor's offico last week. Mr. Hailcr did
not resign as a member of tho board,
but simply stepped ,out of tho chair
manship. His resignation as chairman
Is to take effect January 1, 1918, nnd
E. P: Brown was selected to take- his
place. Mr. Haller's term as chairman
vould havo expired in a few weoks
The local exemption boards wiali to
emphasize the fact that when a ques
tionnaire is received by a person other
than tho registrant It Is intended for it
Is not to bo opened but forwarded to
the person's present address. Sovoral
envelopes containing quostionnalro
havo been opjned by parents of enlist
ed men. Enlisted men must fill out
tho questionnaires tho same as other
rogistrnnts and these questionnaires,
should not bo opened but forwarded on
to tho enlisted man.
The semi-annual report of State Au
ditor W. H. Smith, filed with tho gov
ernor, shows the lnsuanco of Btato
warrants amounting to $3,254, G29.ll In
tho six months ending November ),
and the payment of warrants amount
ing to ?3,047,G24.23. With $589.08G.4J
of outstanding warrants May 31, this
mado a total of $790,090.92 outstand
ing Novembor 30. Tho total trust
funds Invested and drawing intorest
Novembor V0, was $10,242,837 42 The
auditor collected a total ot $090.GO In.
tees In six months.
Tho stato railway commission lias
received copies of the priority ordor
issued by tho president, which went
into effect December 12, and w'lich
gives preference and priority to fuel,
live stock, military supplies, and coal
not, designed for storage, in tho ordor
named. Word has come to the stato council
of dofenso that Gorman language,
bcoks In tho high school at Mil ford had
all dlsappeired probably been de
stroyed oxcopt a fow left for tho high
school sonlors.
As a memorial to tho late E. Itoyse,.
who was secretary of tho .ate bank
ing board fcr a long term of yeara,.
the Stato Bankers' association has pre
sented the department with a largo
bromre table, oontainlpg a pic uro of
tho former secretary, la relief, and tho
following Inscription:
"To tho memory of Edward Uoyac,
vho for Hxtcon yoars ronderod f Althtul
md efficient Morvico ns socr'-rv of tho
department of banking In tho stato of.'
I Nebraska. Erected by the Nebraska
Cankers' association, 1917."
s
?
"
y