davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
MRS. THAW WILL 60 To
THE BEDSIDE Of HER SON
STAND gfslDF HlM rnRott.u.
OFT HIS TRIAL OK CHARGES
or kiDNArlNG.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan as Nfs.
May cep9ey Taaw wlj come t5
Fennsylgania ana stand beside &es
son. Aaiig f. rhaw throughout his
ff9al Tor hagios kidnapped pnd whip
iea Frederick Gamp Jr af Hausss
cisy it ~as learned to-day that
'afs. f'laN has engaged suite o.
'YolHs directly adjoining East oeeu.
pied by Barry a. ga aarq5s hos.
! ttal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
IaIn - chrlstlan en.,reI,.

Rev. CAas a. chasteea, minister.
Bible ecaool Al s45 q M Preach
ing efFtee a 1886 a "a Esanee-
ha'se service st 7.15 p. ~, Another
OF the series 81 sermons oa tire life
Aad TEACHINGS Of Christ III be de-
ll7eFed toFaafFns tbs choir ~liI
deliver special numbers at eacA ser
Vice.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
- PANS Church.

ggsiaap Garrett will preach and
rca firm i class al *. Paalss church
SUNDAY morning. Ian. II. az II
j clock. The putsEe II cordially IN
Yisees 60 attend and worship with ns.
/. Il. WHALING. Rsctar.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
$500 re.are.

reward Of $500 sili US paid b.
this company tor the conviction oi
any one found ga,lty OF taking tho
Daily Light from the yard or lawn
OF any subscriber Of this paper. En-
fERPRisN PUBLISHING CnM
pANY.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Services morning and evening at
III NJ aud .. ~ suaaay school
at 81 q, N, Communion service az
II O'Clock ASA ordination aud in
sfaitatioh q officers You are ia
Eited. d. 3 BELL. apstor.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Rent few fooiaa Aad receive a
nice Income tfom Them The Daily
Lisat ~ant colatpn caa rsat them
for you. -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
Mefias,siisf Church,

Sandsg school at $40 a. nj.
Preaching at II a. IA. and p. m.
1pwaFth League meets az & o. 10.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13
COUNTY FARM IS
SELF SUSTAINING
sifDlrnRs- RlfuRT FOB sA.ah
SHOWS SMALL. BALANCE
OVER ExrisNsts.
This Report Ii.clude- PAYMENT ~
Officers Fees. sare 81 PassperS
and innassAes ~ Well As
Farm tsspense~,

& statement OF receipts and dts
barse meats OF the Ellis County Farm
submitted by County Auditor Z. =
snalalng. shows thas institution C
&c q little better thar seif-sHstsstav
trx. which. perhaps. Is something OF
4 record when compared With similar
institutions. This showing is es-
recsally good when the fact IL con
slera4 ttat ths eouaiF fa7ta y
charged with The expense u pres a.
ing tor twelve p4upers aasi IN aver
age 81 ere laaatie.
The eannty auditor in making tais
* ao7t does net seek 70 make ANY
.othef thar showing 81 TIE faets
as they exist He is not submitting
4 report for any other purpose shaR
to advise those Interested OF the
receipts aud disbursements at the
farm. The cold cash figures would
slao4 a prafis OF mare than 81 sas5ta,
Aat the auditor in figuring ~ every
thing gives a cash bataace Of only
SISIs5. The cash receipts for The
rear 1a1G were s1G.55se1 and the
disbursements, shown In ths t@sFa
az an8nt. tusat5ea sic 358.6s. leaving
! q difference OF s4.19a.ss, ase off
q fs fees come out 81 tie genef@l
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

N TIE CHURCHES. 4
y q { = 49, &c . 4

Services at the usasl hours. SAM
dag seh9ol a. a;4G preaching AZ II
"a. II. ard Z n III. Christian Ehdea-
voF at D. m
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Church sessleee q u .. q. ana
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-01-13

Job printing. That's Ait" Phone
As Jack TaekeF,--tAdy.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
January 20, 1917

OF eager knowledge seekers among
our young people, especially the
girls, altho many of them must do
it at a great sacrifice of personal
comfort, since during the day they
are engaged in bread winning labor
1t is always a puzzle to us why
young men are not equally anxious
to join such class for the purpose
OF acquiring some Jewish knowledge.
Is it SO different for them to re-
slst the attractions of the pool and
card table, the vaudeville and the
movies even once week.
What change in one or two gen
erations from the old ideals and
practices I! Formerly it was the boy
for whom Jewish education was con-
sidered indispensable. The girl was
generally neglected in that respect.
She acquired her knowledge of
Judaism from the everyday Jewish
life and practice at home. Now the
tables are turned. The young man
shows little or no interest in Jewish
knowledge, while many young wo-
men are sincerely DESTROYS of cult
waiting their minds along Jewish
lines. For them the Normal Class
is a valuable opportunity.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
OPPORTUNITY FOR WORTHY
BOYS,
BOYS.

At The National Farm School,.
IN Bucks County, Pennsylvania,
worthy young men who desire to
make agriculture their 1ife's work.
but have not the means to paw for
an agricultural education, may real
ize their ambition.
This school which was opened =
score or years ago and has farm Of
almost 400 acres, situated in one of
the richest agricultural districts of
Pennsylvania, gives to poor, worthy
boys three-years training in prac-
tlcal and scientific agriculture free
OF all cost to them. The object of
the school is to train young men in
the practice and science of agricul-
ture for agricultural ca1lings and for
leadership of agricultural colonies.
The requirements for admission
are briefly:
The applicant must be between IL
and 20 years of age; he must have
an education equivalent to that re-
CURED for admission to the high
schools of this country; he must be
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

in good physical, mental and moral
health and he must have a sincere
purpose of making agriculture his
life's work.
Applications for admission to the
new term, which begin in March,
are being made now.
An application blank and further
particulars may be had by address,
ing the Chairman of the Committee
on Admissions, Mr.. Morris A. Kauf-
mann, 4O7 Mutual Life Building,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26

Yes, dear Corinne, we are sensible
OF our shortcomings. We make mis-
takes. We blunder But other peo-
pie are just as fallible. A local
daily gave a certain doctor twins,
when he was really blessed with
only one baby. Think of all the
"kldding' to which the poor doctor
was subjected. But it all adds to the
gayety of the tribes. What a dull
world this would be if we were all
perfect!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
TURKEY AND ZIONISM.

The Koelnlsche Volkszeitung OF
July 10th devotes an editorial to
Germany, Turkey and the question
of the Jews in the East
After praising the Zionist devel-
opment in Palestine and discussing
the possible relations of the Jews to
German-Oriental policy, the editori-
al continues:
Turkey is not homogeneous ma
tional state. Its empire includes
many peoples and many races. A
considerable portion of it's popula-
ton would at the present time with
stand all state organization; another
element, particularly the inhabitants
OF the Levant, are subject to all man
ner of strange influence. The Jew
comes to Palestine as a Jew only.
He does not work for foreign inter-
ests but works for himself. He
wishes to regain Palestine as
homeland. He sees that he can ONLY
accomplish this under Turkish pro-
lection. He brings from Europe a
greater comprehension of the opera
tons and mechanism of the state
than does, for instance, the. print
tive Arab population. If Turkey
permits the Jews to colonize freely,
the Jew will take deep root in Pal
estlne and in Turkey. Jews have, in
the course of history, never been
spoiled by favors from any state.
If Turkey could persuade itself to
treat them we'll and even enable
them to achieve their ideals, then
thankfulness and loyalty would be
the reward. It is in Palestine, par
t1cularly, that the Jews would lose
their easily excited interest in inter-
1t is this information
alism and homelessness which has
played an immense part in Jewish
history and its reaction produces a
desire to create Jewish colonies.
1.-The colonization of Palestine has
resulted from the Jewish National
and Hebrew Movement. This move
nent must be respected. Palestine
will become a poisoning province
and play a notable rule in the
strengthening of the Turkish En-
Dire if the Jews are enabled to create
If it a homeland"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-01-26
$40
BELGIAN DEPORTATION
OUTRAGES DUPLICATED
WITH POLISH JEWS.
Polish Jews Deported To Germany

IN P1O lNolo lIIdl l1dVO NOlllC lOl I'LL
during the past few weeks from all
quarters against the deportation of
Belglans to Germany, where they are
employed in various industries, have
omitted to mention the fact that the
same practice was followed with re-
gard the Jews of Poland and Lithuan-
ia for some months past. A CORE
spondent of the Yiddish daily, der
Tog," describes the manner of pro-
cedure in practice now in all the prov
lnces occupied by Germany, in a re-
cent issue of the paper. The Polish
and Lithuanian peasants are needed to
attend to their farms and they are not
disturbed. The Jews who constitute
the largest proportion of the urban
population, were first invited by the
German authorities to volunteer to go
to Germany. where employment in
government industries is awaiting
them. The response to this appeal
was very feeble. Consequently ru-
mors were spread that all who refuse
to go to work in Germany would be
arrested as suspicious characters.
Thousands of Jews of all ages were
arrested as suspicious character"
and thrown in the detention camps.
where they were treated as criminals
and had to suffer great deal of priv
alton. The onl y redress held out to
them is that if they would consent to
go to Germany and engage in the
work they would be released. Many
finally agreed to the proposition and
were transported to the ammunition
factories in Germany.
The days labor extends to twelve
hours and any hardness is punished
most severely. There again the Jews
are kept in detention camps, one
hundred in camp, and are held as
virtual prisoners. Officially, the wages
given to each laborer is 200 marks per
month. But from this sum, one half
is Immediately deducted for food and
lodging. Of the remaining hundred
marks, the government deducts taxes
for the domicile in Germany as we'll
as for the old domicile in Poland or
Llthuania. The rest is not given to
the laborer nor to his family in the
home town. but is sent to the COM
munity and there again the military
authorities collect first all imposts and
taxes IN which the community may be
IN arrears, SO that frequently very lit
tie is left for the starving family of
he laborer in his home town. In this
policy of coercion, the German mill
AIRY authorities draw no distinction
between the wea1th11 and ;,A,o,4:1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

not vet at hand Up TO the prese ,a
We have taken 1900 unwoundeo LIZ
oners and four mountain guns -
enemy killed and wounded In our hanus
amount to 500.
Rafa. the ancient Egyptian Rhaphie'
tist over the line in Palestine. 1t has peeh
the scene Of many battles. which history
traces back as far as 721 b. &. the town
is about seventy miles southwest OF Jerusa-
lem.
This IS the furthest advance eastward
which the British had made since the de'
feat OF the Turkish expedition against the
Suez Canal The new campaign has been
in progress for several weeks, but little in
formation has been given out concerning ~
There have been no indications whether tne
british have embarked on an offensive win
the design Of striking serious blow at
turkey from the south or whether they IN
tend merely to clear out hostile forces
from the Sinai Peninsula and improve the
defenses Of Egypt and the canal
The first report OF these operations was
the announcement on December % OF the
capture Of El Arish, ninety miles east or
tho canal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

speranze soItanto mel case dl disidii ira gil
aileatl deltIntesa.
Gil aIleati sanno che Ia Germania non
puo vincere Ia guerra; questo g un ie,to u,i
bene associate. Percio' Ia quistohe ueil'
pace e. ancora nellie mani della Germanla'
Sc uuesta conta di imporre la pace consiue-
randosi vittoriosa. la pace non ST aNro' %
invece essa concludera' che la guerra non
paEa O sara dsposla percio' ale necessarle le
conCessioni alora sara VI caso III tratIaIe e
per la Cessazioue della guerra.
II primo minstro inglcsc, Lloyd george,
pronuncio' ieri un discorso Londfa hei
uualc assicurO che gli alcau Nediahh1 y. (.
loro vittoria urlrannu in corSo' fsi
dichiaro' che XII alIeat yoglouo che ia pace
sia fondata Ru solide basil iece rlIeNai'
Ia complcta uuanimita' di proposiu rtNela-
tasi nclla confcreuza di Roma dove lht's''
ha rconosciuto che la guerra . pret'flp"'
al dominic della Prussia sun Europa
TN rapporto del generate 'adnIht p"u
bIicato Teri sera dal Ministero della Guerra
dice: ~
Sulla frontc del TrenDino IatiNita
della nostra artigltcra g stata oslaco-
lala da forti ncvicate g da una uehsa
upbhiI.
Sulla rroutc dellc Alpi Giulte 81 sono
ayute azion intermittent di artigl"rla
di mortal da triucca g GuaI'hc "'-
iivlta' da parte di piccol rcparli.
Lc nostrc batDero hanno dlsnoiso
irupnc ncmichc nellie yicinanI" dcIIa
staaiuuo di NolciadraEa. sud.osi di
Gorzia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
Links Democrat
ia Leak Scandal

r,,,,,,,,,.,,i.. ..fl, OF 1,,. % .,frnf 'o con-
ri, ,t,t r,,.,,, tt,, .,,,j,r or. tho majority"
.,,iI ,.VI' ~, '',, ~ ,'' '''
S,,,,,.,,,,.,,i.., t,,,r.. ngl,d ir,, maine Of
,i,,, .,,,t,,. .,.,,,l,,J
81 t.,,, ,,.,,n, g,ld Ioprpo, "Tno
,,,,,,,t,,o ,,1 ,t,., ,,,,,,... f.. rrt tnar name
.,.,i ,is,i ,, ~,
-, l,,J ,l,.,,..s t., fnn Re
,,iIi,,,,,, ~, f,,y,stfg.ifnn was
e., ,,.,,,t...',, ,,,,,,',..,...
WI ,.,,I d., ,,,.l,ri, ID, T. "
p,,i,,, ,,,,,.,'t,, ~ r,c president.
.,,,I ,"i'',.S, .,-',.r.,.,,.. ,r,,,,.,,i,,
Il have no apologies to- make to amy one
Wood declared "A rnmor slil ,'N"s tna'
mon high I'm governmental aiialiE were III
Nolvcd.' -
chairman Henry opened the debate of
urging the House TO suppoit TIN" huIrs 'onl-
miliee in IT'S r"'onlln.n"a'l"u 10 ,'n' NV, wv,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
BRITISH TROOPS BEGIN
INVASION or PALESTINE

LONDON. Jan. Invading Pales,'',v y,
n Rritisb force has captured six lines o,
turkish intrenchments guarding lle
CITY Of RATA, on the Sinai PenlhsuIa "
official statement here says.
ON TUESDAY our troops captured q
strong enemy position consisting OF SIX
lines Of intrcnchments with SIX man man
rcdoubts and a central keep, covering
Rafa thirty miles northeast OF ~
Arish The attacking force compose"
Of Anaac mounted troops ana tne 'l..
perial camel corps. left ~ Arish on
Nonday. and the attack on the posi-
tion commenced At I o'clock on the
norninp of tuesday. The lighting
lasted until IN the afternoon. "nen
the position was finally carried.
Artor tho engagement q Turkish re-
lief force was located advancing from
Sha,aI sixteen miles cast OF Fa'a. n,3
force was engaged at a point about iour
miles from the Rafa position ana was
entirely destroyed
Tul details Of these operations are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
TEUTONS ADVANCE
IN GALATZ DRIVE
Russians Pushed Back To-
ward Sereth-Lose An
other Village
WIDEN ATTACK IN NORTH
Cars Troops Strike Hard Along
wilma Dvinsk
Railroad
RERLiN, Jan i2

BERIIN, Jan. ]
,apfurc or Laburtca. IN Rumania, was
announced in today's Official statement The
statement announced continued progress
from Braila TO Gaatz by the Teutonic
forces tho Russians having been pushed
back toward the Sereth again i'm fight
which tool, place tn the swamp lowIands
between the two cities The statement con
tinucd
on the night from January 10 To ~,
armed hostile ships tried TO pass Isat-
Cca ON the Danube upstream. one
ship was sunk by our artillery tire anu
another forced go run aground on the
north bank
In the fighting In western Rumania,
eyteuding our succcsscs OF January 10
and Yesterday enemy positions on both
sides OF the Oitoz road, and several sue
Ceediug points. were stormeu, the enemy
suffering severe sanguluarN IosHeS'
They left one officer and eighty soldiers
NJ other ranks. six machine guns ana
three mine throwers i'm the hands or
tho aEErcsors.
North and south Of the Sisita valley
hostile attacks were without success
The Russians have wldoncd the front over
which they are carrying ont their OFFENSIVE
against the Germans In the eastern lhcatt"
Of war According to the War Office re-
port attacks were delivered along the
wilma -Dviuyl, Railroad which is consider
able distance south ur the original scene
Of the Russians offensive enterprises. These
attacks were repulsed with heavy losses
Further north tho fighting activity has IN
creased. The Gcrmaus southwest "t ItIEa
made two minor attacks to improve their
position.
South or Lake OcmIda tho Allies at
tackled "A pOsitiotn held by AustTo-Hun-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
CALIFORNIA AND THE
END OF A DELIGHT
Full JOURNEY

Your Journeys end in golden Califor-
MIA Is a fitting climax. TO the delights
Of a trip via Rock Island-El Paso South
western-southern Pacific on the superb
limited trains, Golden State Limited"
or californian"
En route-El Paso, now the military
center OF the United States; Douglas,
sgith its giant smelters; Bisbee. a unique
nlning town; the old Apache Trail and
Roosevelt Dam.
snhe military encampments at FL Paso
s,,d yvest provide continuous panorama
~terv loval American should see. Tick
sts permit ten-day stopoVer at III Faso'
"a quicker time-no better service via
. relfe 10 Southern Californta-the
sissct route Of lowest attitudes.
fess than three Chlcago-st-
Io1is 70 los Angeles-no extra fare.
rioksts. reservations and California
atsrature on request az Rock ils.ls Island
fesSi sureau, 434 Widener Bnldlns
Eroun. d. p. "a. Phone Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
A NOTABLE WORK

''This book has never been equaled In
contrast the year book Of the Merchants
Association OF New York for 1916 is simi-
lar 10 the catalog Of college giving
sbout tyo-thirds OF it's pages 10 the names
az members our book win cost from tifty
40 seyenty-hve cents a volume for the dis
tribution alone The illustrations and cost
~ .three-color half-tones in some of the adj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
OHIO MARSHAL KILLED
Shooter Taken After Battle From
Barricadcd House

PIQuA. ohio. Jan. IL Harvey Hake,
marshal Of Covington, o.. was shot and
killed today by Bert Clark,
After the shooting Clark barrcadcd him
self in his brother-in-law's home and fought
for three hours against arrest, while police
Of three towns surrounded the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
BRITISH ANCRE ATTACKS
BROKEN, BERLIN SAYS

rwo vain attacks by English forces made
north Of the Aucre In the early morning
were announced in tudays official state
ment. Near Scrrc tho British attack was
broken down before the German lines and
north Of Reaufourt after an initial success,
a strongly conducted German counter-inruSt
drove them back with heavy losses. FtE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12

prisoners and two machine guns were cap
tured
rbo stotensnt said minor infantry en-
pepenents were stilI going on near Beau
mont. The statement said;
our troops that entered this morning
into hostile trenches In the Comores
heights and east Of Nomeny returned
without losses and with hfty-siX trehcn
prisoners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-12
GIL ALLEATI V0GLI0NO
LAPACE CON GIUSTTZIA
La Loro Nota al Presldente Will
son Defnisce gil Scopi ed il
Programme dell'Intesa
LLOYD GEORG L PARLA
ROMA. IL oienuato


T. state pubhItra,o puh contemporaries
,ncntc AHA qualifications avvcnuta nclla
,i,ro ,,rit,u doII,Intesa q i'm America, Ia
"''' ,'.,',...... ,,,.,,..,,.,. ,,,.,.,
flsp"S'" enc E' ''''"'' ''''''''' '''''
dcl prcsidcntc Wilson cirra ~ pace 'uI"Pr''
Dopo aver ricouusctutn tutt bcneucu enc
ycrrauno allumanita' dalla pac" ed ! son
tmeuti che hanno tnsplrato Il prcSldenie u'-
gil Siau unitl Ia n"Ia III '"tN"'' ,'t' "I,'
vi puo esserc analogia ira eli scopi g i'
tcndcnzc del due gruppi dl no,eu@o nra, ,,
ligeranti Sc VI ora uh ,"''I T."' .I'
chiaramcnte StanIio l"'u" ",'" NJ
gIlacra "EEI'SSIol'' u'''' w. l'',''" ,s
INustrla per hHSiou'"FS' ''E'"'"'''' u"
ropa ca u dohnh'o r''""l,..,p @"' .I''''"' ~
con ]" NoIaz'"hG Hria h'". ln..,,, "',
Semhurgo u'I h'lEl" u, ,t,,,,,, .,rt
i''os,Ia'" 'I't ,sst ~, II ',,,o do,,ito
prln''p" u, .'''"'." g. ~ r,I.,'a,o t,,tto 10
"a! p'''9.' Sl".L 20. '',,,I ,' Gor,,,,ni. . daI
A!'','" P,IP,,',"', "'''' ,,oiI, ,,orne,rn,t,,
HuI.', I W. vi, ,,,,I ,L 81, Sfrlo "a
' 'I".. VI .,,If ~ INV, i.tip,zfonr dci
NV me-, ,"., "a r,a,.,;,,,, =, III y.io,pa
govern III '''""" " w ''''' ..., ,.-,,.
Fer puanto riGuarda gu "n'''"N' -
aucatt Ia n"ia dI rlspnS'" u,tr w ,,i
1~' moI ros,n cssi sono hen mott In sostanaa.
cost come sono espresso nclla nota, Qucsti
obicttiyf souo:
r.,.,,,,,...,i,,,,, ,t,i r2cIrio doIIu Serbia
- ,T,,t,,,,,,,, ,,r, rci,tiyi indcnnizzL
"'' I"',','',''D ,.,,,,' 10, ,orri,orio inyueo
I,.',,..I., ,,,,,, p,,ssi, O rcIIp Ru
htl.a 'I"n',., t',"' i,,r.,,ioro
""''"' ,"' '''''''" 70 ,II,t,,,, t,,t,
! Z. ll"IS"nlH%""l"Hr vi ,t"' "'',, Im,,,,
! SUI rI"P'''o u'Itc ''""'0'''''
! SNu"PI,' ',"uu'''' -. -,i,,.- ,,r,r,, q,
k'Sutu"Iohe ur,'' pIo,,"t, ~ Pi.,,f
aEIi 'II"au h'EIl ann p.SS"li u Wv S's en-,
| llt' ~ IcSI''""'o"' ue'' 4'''"N' ''' '''''
| trancln. ..-,,, 49,, n,,,,,,,i
o. idbord|lohc u'Ell llaI"II, S"'li '"'''''"
| czechl sosEettl domino Su"lI,eIo'
| 6, IdheraZione dele popolaziohi Sos
! gettc ala tirannia turca
| = Espulstone della Turchia Jan EUROPA
| S. l|istabilimento del reEho al foiohl"'
o. Distinctions del militarismo prus-
The Idaho Republican., 1917-11-30

! CENTERVILLE !
3
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iae.H2.t's~i~

Mr.. and Mrs. Waters have leased
their ranch to Mr.. Ferrall of More
land. They are planning to move to
town this winter.
Mrs. Gardner and baby of Salem,
Utah, arrived this week to visit her
mother Mrs. Stanger. Mr.. Gardner
will arrive with a car soon. They
will make Centerville their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fellows and
Roy Turner were guests at the Ed
wards home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Draper's child
rem are suffering with very sore eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Fellows called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk Saturday even
ing.
The Idaho Republican., 1917-11-30
'S5St'T%et3sstsss'tt's't's'tSs
PRESTO \

Chris Peterson brought several
hundred head of cattle in from the
range to feed on the beet tops.
Frank Just made business trip
to Lima, Mont, last week.
Miss Anna Hodge and v. Jensen
Of Riverside were married in Black
foot last Monday afternoon. In the
evening wedding supper was given
at the home of the brides parents.
The evening was spent in dancing
and everybody had an enjoyable
time. n
R. L: Furlong was >Blackfoot
visitor Saturday.
Misses Marion, D6rrit and Gene
We've Just spent the weekend with
The Idaho Republican., 1917-11-30
CERRO GRANDE

Frank Ferguson and wife came
down from Howe Saturday. Mr..
Ferguson returned to Howe Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry McAnley left
for Howe Saturday morning, where
they have employment for the
winter.
Mrs. E. Simmons of Blackfoot was
a business visitor Saturday.
H. c. St1nson and G. r. Strong
left last week for the head waters of
Little Lost river on a hunting trip
for about week.
Milo J. McGee went to Mackay
Tuesday morning. From Mackay he
will go to Omaha, Neb., with cattle
train.