davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16

s.urb en- Ri.;rsA, btn u. Rdf, 1917 Tat'
niii,sss Hm iltr 10 RiAHisH RsAs sHnisHaS
Iisb.s 64Drfr,
2uniia &ammann,
Tis pttrsieans Fnhtt Bait an eamfaa, ssu "a.
Ran. qatmi,;ass nm iibr BON Zraaaban.s'
go. i422 dim eiFass aus rpiu Drtunbt shrs
ptiiets Rs.l t5iiiAA tiHehasm fne tor
Ten irsHuHstu Stutu
le,I7 6ttnrt4 RsmnaHa.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16
Watbias 0eraer,

iisr. i'm alter bon IS sabrsn Hterbianme grs,,
fad. BEN TO- npdrs 1917, mscrgens uht IS
gpiriftu. bon bsr adrsue Der Wrfie x Bora'
mann 60. ifrb ipirb nm baIb 10 utr IN Der
asbaiien nsrbcn. Sreinet fipb bsflstit etnge.
Iqbsn. 1910
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16
Quniia 8ammann,
Ghas. @rau.

e,s.s an ssunaesa ben iA rsn I'm Q nj
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-03-16

eiasb ON w;ittpo6, ben IL mars 1917.
ld6ts l2 libr 10 ghnlteu. In fetner BotHuna
ffAe u1ah,nr E$rnEe
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-22
:Jak wojna |:
prZysZfa do
Ameryki.
(Ciag dalszy.)

laden "otwarty'' akt jednakze
ME zostaf zarzadzony pzez Rad
nasz, dop6ki Hrabia Bernstorff
nie przybyl do Berlina a p. &C.
rard do Washingtonu. Dlatego, re
Ambassador Niemiec ~odjezdzajac
prosi4, ably zadna nieodwofalna de
cyzya ME zosta}a przedsiewzieta
dop6ki ME bedzie miaf on sposob
nosci uczynicnia ostatniego wysif-
XII pokojowego II swego monar--
chy. Me many charakteru jego
raportu do Kajzera wiemy tylko,
re nawet gdyby dotrzyma} swego
zobowiazania i naiegai ma jedno
stogodzinne odwolanie rozporza-
dzcnia tyczacego fodzi podwod-
|rych, ME by} W moznosci zmienic
|polityke Cesarskiego Rzadu.
| tax wyczerpawszy wszystkie
zr6d}a cierpliwosci, Rad nasz
12go Marca ostatccznie wprowa--
dill rozporzadzcnic umieszczenia
uzbrojonej stray ma nasze kupic
ckie okrety.
Wraz zOstatecznem zcrwaniem
'dyplomatycznych stosunk0w mi
ky ostatnie Shady przyjazni wzgle
dem Rzadu Niemiec. Nasza posta-
wa miafa teraz sic zmienic. TAX
dlugo jak utrzymywalismy scisla
neutralnosc w wojnic z powodu,
re mogly& wyniknac okolicznossci,
W ktorych Europa moglaby po--
trzebowac bezstromego posredni-
ka, gdybysmy byi dali urzedowa
uwage ~oskarzeniom jakiejkolwiek
ze> stron, byloby to przesadzeniem
sprawy pred zebraniem wszyst--
klch dowodow. Ale teraz nakoniec
S~zerwaniem przyjaznych stosun--
kow Z Rzadem Niemiec, z~ostaliS--
my oswobodzeni uciazliwego O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-22

Niema innego charakteru jak ten,
kt6ry nadajemy jej cd pokolenia
do pokolenia. Wyb6r nalezy do
mas. Unosi sic W majestatycznem
milczeniu ponad lud, kt6ry uczy-
nil ten wyb6r, czy to podczas po-
koju, czy podczas wojny. Jednak-
re mimo milczenia ona m6wi do
nas-m6wi nam o p%rzeszfosci, o
mezach i niewiastach, kt6rzy byli
pred mani i 0 tenn, co ia niej "a
pisali. Obchodzimy dzien jej uro-
dim; i cd dnia urodzin az do chwi
Ii obecnej byla swiadkiem wiel--
kiej history, wysoko wznosifa
symbol wielkich czynow, donios-
lego planu, zycia ulozonego przez
wielki lud. Niedlugo poniesiemy
ia do walki, ably ia podniesc wy
soko, gdzie bedzie przyciaga1a O.
glen naszych nieprzyjaci6l. Wkr6t
|cc nakazemy tysiacom setkom ty-
siecy, moze nawet milionom ma
szych ludzi, m1odych,a silnych,
zdolnych MEOW naszego narodu,
isc naprz6d i umrzec pod MIA ma
polach krwi, tam daleko, i pc co?
Ola jakiegos nieokreslonego &C.
lu? Ola czcgoS, dlaczego nigdy
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-22

przedtem ME stawa}a W ogniu?
Wojska amerykanskie ME byly nj
gdy dotychczas wyslane pc "a mo
RIA. Dlaczego So poslanc teraz?
Czy to ola jakiegos cclu, ola kt6
rego, ia choragiew nigdy ME byla
przedtem niesiona, czy ola jake
; Cos starcgo znancgo bochatcrskie
: go celu, ola kt6rego widziafa VIE
lu MEOW i niewiast umierajacych
IA kazdym Polu WALK, ia ktorem
Amerykanie nosili bron cd czasu
Rcwolucyi?
To SO pytania, kt6re musza bye
odpowiedziane. Jeste$my Amery--
kanami. My zn6w sluzymy Ame-
ryce i niemozemy jej sluzyc W ia
dnym prywatnym celu. Musimy
uzyc jej choragiew jak ona Jaw
sze ia uzywa}a. Jestesmy odpowic
Idzialni pred historya i musimy
objawic W zupelnej szczcrosci ia
kiemu celowi chcemy sluzyc.
lCiag daisy nastapi.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-22
Napelniicie scialo. sciepfa rozpa

N%ape}nijcie cialo. ciepla rozpa-
lajaca zywotnoScia, zr6bcie ner--
wy mo S xpomn6zcies cyrkula-
cye,"odswlerzcie n%atura}na zywot-
nose, czpjcie sic znow jak nowo
narodzeii. Hollistera Rocky Noun
tain herbata naturally dar leczni
s czego ziela, czyste, 'nieszkodliwe,
naukowo solsniewajace, sku-
tex gwarantowany albo, .pieniadzc
wrocone. w apiece Browna. Og}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-22

WyjSc tryumfujaco z wojny.
Wiszysstko to bylo nam znanem
z naszych w}asnych doswiadczenz
Cesarr s'E1i1 Rzadem| Jak postepo-
wall 2 Europe tax postepowali .
Mani i Gala ludzkoscia. I " ten
sposob W ciagu tych lat wyros}o
przekonanie, re dop6ki Niemiecki
Narod ME bedzie pozbawiony ia
kich w}adc6w, demokracya ME mo
re bye bezpieczna.
Poozstal, tylko jeden element wi
klajacy sprawe. lima wielka au--
tokracya, Rad Rosyjskiego Cara,
byl sprzez dlluggi czas wrogiem vol
organizacyi, by1 twierdza ty
ranii s~iegajaca daleko W przesz--
lose: jej obecnosc wsr6d Allan
tow zdawa}a sic bye W niezgodzie
z wielkimi postepowymi zasada-
mi, kt6re podtrzymywali W tel woj
ME. Rosya byla zr6dlem niepewno
Sci. Wielokrotnie W czasie zatar--
gu postepowa Europa byla wtrza-
sana wiadomosciami o tajemne:j
zgodzie miedzy Kajzerem i Carem
Ale teraz W tym krzyzowym o
kresie ola naszego Panstwa, w
przeddzien naszego wstapienia do
wojny, wolni ludzie calego swiata
~zostali wstrzasnienie i pokrzepieni
przez wiesc, re lud Rosyjski pow
stall ola zrzucenia swego Rzadu i
stworzy1 nova demokracye; i pc
chodnia wolnosci W Rosyi oswiet
lila ostatnie szczeg6ly po4ozenia
"a granica. Tu rzeczywiscie by}
godny wsp6lnik do Ligi Honoru.
Skrystalizowalo sic ostatecznie
przekonanie W Amerykanskich u
mysfach i sercach, re ia wojna "a
morzem ME byla tylko zatargiem
%pomiedzy dynastyami, ale zdumie
wajaca wojna cafego swiata no.
wa kampania %odwiecznej wojny,
nagroda kt6rej jest wolnossc. tn
nareszcie by1a walka, W kt6re.j
wszyscy kochajacy wolnosc posia
dali swe miejsce. Dalsza NEUTRAL
nose z naszej strony by}aby zbrod
MIA przeciw naszym przodkom,
kt6rzy dali swe zycia abysmy mo
gil bye wolnymi.
"swiat musi bye uczynionym
bezpiecznym ola demokracyi.'
w dniu Ego Kwietnia 1917 ro-
ku prezydent odczytal nowemu
K%onrgesowi swoja odezwe, W kto-
rel wzywa Przedstawicieli Marc.
du do ogloszenia istnienia stanu
wojny, we wczesnych godzinach
dnia ego Kwietnia Izba przewazia
jacym g~}osowaniem zdecydowala
sic przyjac rezolucye, kt6ra jjuLz7
przesz}a przez Senat. ~.
"Poniewaz Cesarski RzadNiemiec
pope!nil wielokrotnie akty wojen
lie przeciw Rzadowi i ludowi
Stanow Zjednoczonych Amery-
XII: A zatem mech bedzie
"Postanowiono pre- Senat j L.
be Przedstawicieli Stan6w Zjed--
noczonych Ameryki zebranych w
Kongresie, Re stan wojny pomie--
dry Stanami Zjedneczonymi a &c
sarskim Rzadem Niemiec, ktory W
ten sposob zostaf narzucony Sta
nom Zjednoczonym, jest niniej-
SEEN formalnie wypowiedziany;i
MECH Prezydent bedzie, i jest nj
nleJszem upelnonocniony i skiero-
wany do uzycia calej morskiej i
wojskowej silly Stan6w Zjednoczo
nych srodkow Rzadu do prowa.
dzenia wojny przeciw Cesarskie-
mu Rzadowi Niemiec; a ola dopao
wadzenia zatargu do pomySlnego
zakonczenia wszystkie srodki kra
jill sa nieniejszem objete przezKon
gres Stan6W Zjednoczonych.' t
Neutralnosc fstafa sic rzecza
p~rzesz}osci. sNadszedl czas, gdy
dunno Prezydenta proroctwo 0
stafo spelnione: 1st I1
"Przyjdzie dzien, gdy SWAT pc
vie Ia Ameryka, ktoras my uwa
zali "a pelna licznych sprzecznych
przekonan, teraz przemawiia z
wielkim zakresem zgodnosci ser
ca, j to wielkie SERGE Ameryi ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1917-11-22

True translation filed with the
post master at Winona. Mimi, on
Nov, 81, 1917, as required by the
Act Of Congress Oct, 6, 1917,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
HAIL INSURANCE SAVES
BIG SUMS TO FARMERS
Estimate Of Losses Paid Ranges Up to
S4O.OOO-LOsses Mostly in Rockland
Valley.

Adjusters for hail insurance com
panies have been working In the coun-
" the past week. settling claims.
Losses are heavier this year than ever
before, estimates of the losses that
will be paid ranging from twenty 70
forty thousand dollars.
The Globe & Rutger company. re-
presented by Brown < Moench and
Earring & Holloway. was the hardest
hit-having been unfortunate in hav-
ing its risks in the damaged districts.
The Pacific States Fire Insurance
company, represented by the Wones
Mortgage 3. Loan Corporation. paid
losses of about $4,000. Adjuster j. W.
Bristow, in company with H. c. Wones.
settled claims of W. c. Groom, A. L.
Latham. Will Campbell and Chris
Christensen the first of the week. Al
mond ]. Hall, for the Globe & Rutger'
is still making settlements.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
THE RED CROSS.

The Red Cross knitting department
is about to begin operations. All
those who wish to knit for the Red
Cross and who know the art of knitting
are asked to register at the work
rooms. also those who wish to learn
Will be required TO register in order
that the instructors may form the
classes and plan ahead for the work.
Please register within the next week
as it is desired to begin the work at
the earliest possible date.
The national headquarters are send
ing out urgent appeals for the knitted
articles for the soldiers. Winter viii
soon be here and not one of our sol
dier boys should be without the things
that make for his health and comfort.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Red Cross society will be held in the
Remington parlor Monday evening,
August 27. at o'clock.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
PRESIDENT FIXES PRICE
OF COAL AT MINES
Prices to Be Charged by Retailers viii
Be Fixed S0On-Priees at Utah and
Wyoming Mines.

Bituminous coal prices have been
fixed by President Wilson for every
mine in the United States The next
step in coal control, a White House
announcement said, would be TO fix
the prices TO be charged by middlemen
and retailers.
Prices We're set on cost of prOduc-
ton estimates furnished by the fed
eral trade commission. after months of
exhaustive investigation. The coun-
try is divided into twenty-nine dis
tricts. and every producer in a dis
trict Will market his output at the
same price
The president named no agency to
carry out the provisions of his order,
but is expected TO appoint soon coal
administrator who Will be given en-
tire control of the coal industry. Ru-
NOR names President H. A. Garfield
OF Williams college as the man. Mr..
Garfield now heads a committee named
by the president to fix a government
price for wheat His work will end
before September /, when the wheat
committee probably will be dissolved.
The prices named for run OF mine
coal in the large producing districts
average slightly more than 81. In a
few districts they are below that
figure, and in the western territory
they are higher. Washington state
is highest, with 1928
The prices at the mines in Utah for
run of mine is fixed at $3.50; prepared
sizes S2S5: slack or screenings, S2.35
For Wyoming, run OF mine, $3.50
prepared sizes. $2.75; slack or screen
ings, S225.
Salt Lake coal operators and deal
ers state that the prices fixed will in
crease the cost of coal to Utah indus
tries and probably reduce the cost &c
Idaho industries. The presidents or
der increases the mine price for slack
and screenings from an average OF
$50 to s235; run Of mine from S2-25
to $3.50: nut from s2.75 to S2.S5: lump
used in the average households. low
cred from So TO S2S5.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
AND UNACCOUNTED FOR.
Three Men Called by Exemption Board
Have Not Responded. and May Be
ClaSSed aS DeserterS.

ClaSSed aS DeserterS.
Three men called by the local ex-
emption board have not responded,
and unless they put in an appearance
before the call TO service, they will be
classed as deserters. Under instruc-
tions received from the provost mar
shall the local board has no discretion
and must certify them as fit for ser
vice. and when the mobilization takes
place they will be expected TO report.
Failing to do so, they will automatical-
~. under the cOnscription law. become
deserters.
The missing men are:
Ray Heavrin.
Luther L. Gearhart.
George J. Zicha
1t is believed that two of the three
have relatives in the county. the third
probably being a hoater who happen
ed to be here on registration day The
local exemption board has nothing
further to do with the matter unless
the men appear for examination be-
tween now and mobilization time One
Of the men. Gearhart. was last heard
from al Boise. His numbers already
been certified Action on the other
cases will be deferred as long as pos
sible
Since the last report the local board
has granted the following exemptions:
D. ]. Brooks. Dewey Howard. ". l.
Whiting and Ben Sprague.
The local board received a letter
yesterday setting for that all who
appeal on occupatiOnal grounds. in
cludiRg agriculture. must accompany
their appeals by affdavits from two
parties other than themselves. sup
porting the claims for exemption that
may be made There are no forms for
these affidavits. and they must be made
locally.
Emanuel Radke made a long "trip to
appear for examination He went on
a visit 70 friends in Washington be-
fore the call was made. Auditor Bull
finch wrote and wired him that he
might be examined there. bur being iu
the country, he failed to get the mes
sages. He was disqualified on physical
grounds
The local draft board has finished
its work unless the missing men ap-
pear and all the papers have been
forwarded to District Board No. q.
Boise The board has certified fifty
two names. and TWO more viii be GER
titled if the missing men do NOT appear
and are not disqualified or exempted
OF those certified six have already en-
listed in the army or navy. This leaves
r safe margin over the number re1uir-
ed. and il is probable that no, all o0
those certified viii have TO serve. III
however, the district board acts ta' or
ably on a sufficient number Of appeals
TO bring the total below 46. the loca'
board will be required to furnish q
sufficient number Of new men % nriug
the total up 70 46.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
SIX AMERICAN PRISONERS
GO DOWN ON U-B0AT
Submarine That Destroyed Campania.
Taking American Captain and Gun
nerS Prisoners, Sunk by War Vessel
shortly Afterward.

The German submarine U-2, which
sank the American steamship Campana
and made prisoners of its captain and
five members of its crew, was itself
destroyed by a French patrol vessel
on the same day and all on board are
believed to have perished, according
to Third Officer j. H. Bruce Of the i'll
fated tanker. who was brought to an
American port Wednesday on a vessel
from a French port The passengers
included thirty-nine members of the
gun crew of the lost tanker
The Americans lost are: Captain
Oliver; James Delaney, chief gun
ner's mate and commander Of the gun
crew, Maiden Mass; William A. Mil
Ter, seaman. Chicago; Frederick S.
Tabo. seaman, iPttsburg; Ray Roop.
boatswain's mate, Boyne City. Mich
Charles L. Klein, gunner's mate. Read
ing Pa.
The American described the battle
between the Campana and the U-boat
Captain Oliver was compelled to sur
render because his ammunition gave
out. the survivor said. The battle be-
gan at . a. m. and was waged for four
hours at a range of between 1900 and
1900 yards.
The U-boat fired 400 shots. only
two of which hit the mark The Cam
pana nevertheless, was outranged by
the two guns. one four-inch. the other
two-inch, with which the submarine
was armed. The U-boat also was full
ly as speedy as the American vessel.
After the Campana hoisted the in
ternatiOnal signal of surrender her
last she'll gone, the submarine never
theless continued to fire. Bruce said,
and all hands took to the boats.
The U-boat commander first ap-
preached the boat commanded by
Bruce, which had aboard the Cam
pana's thirteen naval gunners, and
ordered it alongside He then went
to the lifeboat occupied by Captain
Albert Oliver of the Campana and took
him prisoner.
Having room enough only for six
additional men aboard his craft, the
German skipper made only five of the
gunners prisoners. Bruce said. These
included the chief gunner and two
petty officers. One was included be
cause he could speak German
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
TOM SPARKS ENLISTS.

T. C. Sparks is the last contingent OF
the lighting forces of Power county TO
enter the service. He left this morn
ing. en- route TO San Francisco. to join
the coast artillery. Mr.. Sparks de-
cided to go nearly month ago, but
his departure has been delayed in
closing his business affairs.
Tom is one of the most popular and
promising young men Of the county
and will be missed from his familiar
haunts. A large number of business
men and personal friends were at the
train this morning to see him off and
extend well wishes.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
PRIZES FOR CANNED AND
DRIED GARDEN PRODUCTS

The local committee Of the Womans
Council Of National Defense will have
an exhibit at the county fair and will
award prizes for the best canned and
dried products shown. The premiums
to be given will be announced later.
There will be many products in the
exhibit which will show that Power
county women are doing their bit to
help Uncle Sam feed the nation. Not
only will there be a vast array Of
preserved fruits and garden products
both canned and dried, but canned
chicken and possibly other like foods
will be included Mrs. Alice Sparks
and Mrs F. F. Nye of Igo have had
splendid success in canning chicken.
and will be among the exhibitors
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
CANNING RECIPES OF
MRS. c. f. DAHLEN

tanned fedSs
| have used Mrs. Joe Wagner's
method which was given in last issue
of the Press and find it so successful
that I can think Of no other as good.
Canned Beans.
Select young and tender beans and
if preferred cut in small pieces or
leave whole. Place in open kettle al
lowing l teaspoon salt to a quart and
cover beans with water and let cook
until tender. Have jars sterilized and
hot and when beans are cooked pro-
ceed to can as any other fruit.
Canned Beets.
Select young and tender beets, wash
and boil until tender then plunge into
cold water, remove peel and slice at
once into sterilized hot jars Have
boiling. l part water and l part vine
gar and l teaspoon each of salt, pep
per and sugar. Pour hot onto beets
already in the jars and seal tight.
Olive Oil Pickles.
The following recipes are given by
request
Slice fine u medium size onions and
"A cucumbers, peeled and let stand
in salted water over night. In the
morning drain, add l tablespoon each
of mustard seed and celery seed, p
cup best olive oil and cover with vine
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24

WARNING TO WATCH GRAIN
STACKS.

Farmers who have or here
after may, stack grain contain
ing green weeds. should watch
them TO avoid spOilage from
heating Stacks containing a
large percentage OF green weeds
may heat enough in two days
TO spoil the grain. In four
days such stacks may heat to
point where they will take
fire and be destroyed.
County Agent Kjosness re-
ports that W W. Beckstead and
Evan Hall have had to open
their stacks to let the weeds
dry out. There may be others
who will need to-
In order TO get ahead of the
weeds, some farmers cut their
grain as early as possible.
Messrs. Beckstead and Hall be-
ing among the number. Their
purpose was to prevent the
ripening Of Russian thistle
which infected their field. and
thus prevent reseeding. The
green weeds were present in
numbers. however, as to heat
so that the stacks had TO be
opened. Any farmer who can
smell his stacks heating should
act quickly before his grain is
made unmarketable or de-
strOyed.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
STATE TREASURES REC
COMBINATIONS.

Made to the governor rela-
tive to the loaning of state
school funds on improved farms
: by the state land board
Don't reduce every loan asked
for.
Have confidence in the ap-
praisers appointed by the board.
Place loan agents in every
county; advertise; go out after
the business.
Make loans in the winter as
well as in the summer.
Renew loans.
Endeavor to win the conf
dence of the farmers of the
state instead of giving those
that ask loans the impression
that they are being shown a
favor if they get the money
asked for.
Adopt the amortization plan
: and give the farmers SO years
in which to pay principal and
interest on loans
Divorce politics from the loan
: business by asking the legisla
ture to enact a law providing
for a banking board to be made
: up of business men who under
; stand banking methods.
Have the land board insist
; on exercising its priority in the
: purchase of school bonds in
: stead of permitting them to go
to the bond houses in other
: states.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.

Rev Miller. the pastor, will leave
for the annual conference which meets
at Emmett. on Monday evening. and
will be out of the city for about two
weeks. All those who. have not handed
in their subscription to the Pacific
Christian Advocate and lhe benevo-
lence, will please do so before Mon
day noon.
Sunday Services-Sunday school 10
a. m., public worship IL a. m, preach
ing service D. m. The minister, j..
Wesley Miller will speak both morning
and evening.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
WOMANS COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DEFENSE
Recipes for Canning and Drying Garden Vegetables

gar This requires no cooking and
will keep indefinitely without air
tight sealing
Dill Pickles.
Select young and rather small Gu
cumbers. Put pickles in salt water
for "A hours. in the morning drain
and cover with boiling water and let
that remain on pickles for minutes,
then put into sterilized hot jars add
ing your sprays of dill after every
layer. then pour boiling hot vinegar
over them and seal tight.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-24
WILL BECOME AVIATOR.
Dows smith Enlists in Flying Corps
and Leaves for Training Camp.

Power county is now represented in
all branches Of military service. Dows
Smith enlisted in the aviation corps
Wednesday and was sent to train
ing camp in Ohio. His enlistment
gave the county representation in all
branches of the service. For some
time Dows has been anxious TO go,
his only fear being that he might not
pass a physical examination.
Wednesday morning he left for Po-
catello where he was passed by the
recruiting officers and sent forward
on his way. He was accompanied to
Pocatello by his aunt, Miss Alice
Beach. Very few knew he was going
until he was well on his way.