davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

Croft i'm ielb1t nid)t mebr redt iti6-
Boltig ideincn.
v8aS bat MIR oos WlGoden9"
fragte er 9lntonien. sic fdngt Dabr-
baftig on, mir Gorge 5u MAIDEN"
rWlir oub,~ beriebte glutonie Be-
fitmmert. OM1re es nidt gut, penn
Oh Oen g(r5t befrogteit I'M ibretwil-
len2~
Ser 9[r5t, Der Sermine bon flein
ouf fonnte iino bobduoelte, fam bon
g[ntonien i6on I'M @arten empfangcn
uno BON ocm Stano Der Dinge in
4enittiiis eeiebt. Serntiue marc ge-
rlfen, beirogt iino Uieoer ans Oeu
3iinmer geididt.
aSits ctipas GrnitliHes nit Dem
M11oel2~ fposte Der Wiaior, iiber oos
ernIte @eien oes 9lr5tes beitiir5t
vSiebt uidt aus, tpie tie iollte,
faete oieier, beoenfIiA oen Sfopf idiit-
telu0.
ogtber lie tpor BOD iruner 10 bIoB.
n@loB uno bIaB lit Elm llilterIdieo,
alter srettilo. 3ie bisberige Bl1iie
botte nttbt bieI auf .iid); bate ii1 BON
ielblt eegeben itedt elm tii1tiger &ern
in oein Wl1oden. Sbr iesiges glus-
iebeit ober III bnI TT mare mir leio
INN oos Iiebe &ino."
Dem Wlaior itieg Die glneit beiB
gum Scr5et oiif, u@as 1T ober oo
al maHen2" frdgte ct fleinlaiit.
,DoS bette miro iein, Dll gebit nit
Iibr in ein @oo.
s,SSyn ein @ao9" Ger @eoanfe ipnr
oent N2oior 70 neii, 0aB er nidt gleid)
cine Ginipenoiuig fa1o.
,SSyu tpobl, nnf Hei1enball etiDd.
0a rilnnit 0eiu &oAterHen frdfti.
eenoe SolbdOer, trilift Wtolfe uno
&r1iiterinft -"
SD bielleidt ouA9" frogte Der
Moior fldglin.
.&r6iterloft brmlhit On nidt siI
trinfen, lit uibt ieoerntanns Sodle.
.Golbaocr nit Soti1en.GTtraft obcr
fcuiit Oh ilpmer1in nebnen oonlit
i'm @inter oas 2omenio init @einent
9l9elmot 'nAS nidt picoer losgebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

vg2in, Die @obulng lit 10 biibib, oaB
man mobl elm panr Wlonote out ile
iparteil fonn.~
oDu biIt iiiHt geideit Dte @ob.
riing ga oriiben lit geitou 10 bitbicb
iil0 gleid5 al be6ieben.~
rqIber iie Bat feline 70 fhone Spei.
iefamner,~ ipanote $ernine 5agbaft
eiii.
Ser Wlaior febrte iidl Grgerlih bon
ibr ab. ,,Doftor, entI1ei0e Dul 9lidt
tDobr, mir uebmen Die @obning oa
oriiben2"
n@enn ober Die SpeiIefammer bier
ipirfli1 1doner lit ~"
.DonneriDetter, bat man ie 70 ct.
mas geb0rtI" iDetterte Der Wioior.
lin oie SpeiIefommer it's ibnen 5u
tim, nm oie Sodoeit nift @ut, Sbr
iollt guren Millen baben," fabte er
iid, rtDir porten oiIf oieie @obnung,
oonn aber mill id feline @eidihten
iuebr bobct Cube Suli 1T Die Sod-
5eit. SSbr moAt cine fleine Sod.
5eitsreiie, iinter6eiien ridten Eoni
uno id Die @obniing fir @ud Der,
oob Sybr gud), ipeun S5br 5lriid.
fonImt, rnir biuein5itiesen braudt.
mcinetlpeaen nitten in Ole rei5en0e
Speilefominer.
9abei blieb'S oent oitd, tno ie
nGber Der beitinlntte 9eitpruft fam,
oeito beIier oufeeleet tpnro Der W2a-
ior, Serniine oageeen iparo BON Gag
5u Gag filler rno eeoriidter Die
fIeinen Spdbe, Die iie i1 auipeilen
NIT benz Doftor erlnubt itn0 bic 70
lieblidb aitf 'ibren 2ippeit gefliingen,
berIhlnmten eGn5lih. Die foiini &c.
tuonnene 5orbe idipnlo bon ben Won.
gen, oie ianften, blaien g[ugen ber-
loren ibren @ldn3, ibr gonoes gIus.
ieben befon ettpaS 70 WiotteS lno
Sinfdlliges, odB es ielbit oen ipenig
id)arf beobohtenoen W1oior nicbt ent.
ae6en fonute. glnfdnglib troitete CT
ii6 oomit, Dab Dies nidtS ais notiir.
lide, niGodcnbafte 8ongigfeit Dor Der
cntlMei0en0cn 98euoitng ibres Shid.
iols lei, allmdblid aber pQllte oieler
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

idcn @o6n, oiciel6c iii 40 Mcilen
laug uno ocr sInIoae Der @o0nes.
6oro @leftriiden arait @ciellidait
nno Scr @iercer6ur6. c5rencdlile mn
g9opnes6oro 9anoitroBe, o65uidIie-
BEN.
Sdgemiible a 69 ebronnt.
Die 6robc Sdgemii9Ie Der @iaiaul
q. 9ortiion Solj.6iriho bon Gan
p6in, Sci SorriSbnrg Yd., ocren glt-
tien lih 5init grobten sbciIc in oen
Sdnoeu BON C5eiddiislciitcn in 9olti.
moro uno Gbamotin go, 6eiinOen,
muror DON 6cucr 5eritort. Ser Sdo-
oen 6ctrGgt iiber $i50O0. 0ic 9liiblc
piro, 6u nod gcniB 9lrbcit iiir bier
Sabre in 6lart @allDc uno @eters
BERG por0onoen iiH loicoer nliiac6out
iperocn.
Gin 3uwo6s fir Sic Anti.
q uloon. &ign.
Sailor Gr. S. i. Soliopplc, ieit
orei SSo6ren Snpcriiitcnbcnt Ocs Sor.
risburg Giitritfs Ger 4enniplpania
gluti. Saloou-Sigo, fiinoigtc gcitcrn
Die 9lnitd6mc Oes @rdiiocntenomtS
ocs Shle Oliogc GollcoS III Olew
g8iuoior, WlO., an. @r miro iciu
ucucs slmt ain f. Scpternbcr ontrc.
ten. Seine Semitic lit bercits naG
g3ep g9inoior ii6cracIieoeIf.
8cten fiir Sic Grboltun @
ibrcr Scimitdtten.
Sn ieoer Der dGt Siirhci auf Sent
S,slono lulroen ont Sonntoq @e6ctc
fir ,Oie GrIoiing pot ocri Giit6aud
ii6cr oen Seiinen Der Sniel6clpo6s
ncr" gciprodrn, Der ir6 ulti oen 9c.
fe6l iiir oic @inrihftng cineS
SbicBi6umqsplobcS oaicI6it ciuitel-
len miro. Sir sic meiitcn airden
mar oicS Gin nellartiges @c6ct a6cr
in ser dItcItcn airdJc Scr SSniel, ser
protcitantiidJ biihoiliden G6riliuS.
Stride, 6ctctc Boitor @iaionl $. Car
bin bereits icit nc6rcren Sountagcn,
DoB Elm onoerer gldB ausgciud5t luer.
Sc. Gr. So6n q. Benton ein 5iibrcr
Der Gpppiitioll geaen sic Yldne OeS
Observation-Disclosures, iagte, ariegS,
iefretdr gofer 6dtte i6nl mitgct6eiI.,
Die Selte ouf Sent SsfdUo iuiiroen
30 Gage Belt 6o6cn BON oort iort5u.
5ieben iollien Oic eloue Oie 3uitin-
ming OeS GongreicS erbalten
&on glutoniobil geitiir5t.
eOoic @rigbt bon 9Dnh6urg &o,
ein Soloot Scr Gonipagnic @ oes ?.
acknowledgements, Der 9Seters.
burger 0'rouen-, iiar6 ali Den Der.
lobInqeL oiecr rrliit ais er BON oent
1rittbrett cines g(donobils bei 9nlc
W1ont 9Sorf biiiilufetfict. @r 500 iidj
eiuen Sddoel6rud 5it gSri9bt trat
al Oet ,0jrouen~ ais Die Gompognic
in 2pndblr9 lag. Cic Seidlc pnroc
generti infer uilitdriider 9egIeitng
nac9 2Dnh6irg ae6radt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
Scirat6s qicenscn.

Gorf &. 96iplep, 80, uu0 @ertrn-
oe %. Erier, 81.
Soiepb Fo1oau 25, mo Gillian
gli5iolef, %.
@eor9e y. 6oripell, 3S, uno &C..
9. Slrtt 81.
sSo6n 81. 6rcnd, SO, unO aat6a.
rine e. Nollins, 80.
Bernard ". Butler. %, BON 9iid-
mono, @o., imo Dhtrguerite g. Ser
bert. rs. uon 2orrcl, Do.
gRaliricc g. GapIau 90, nno SIC
be Sores, %.
@cnccslons ariiiccf, 27, imo Sn-
ie GonIe0, 30; SciOe pon @oi6ng-
tom .. 6.
ecorac ". Goocr, %. bon @o-
bans, No, un0 8rdnces s. Sbiclos,
%, bon ,SrbinGton, D'o.
Charles @l. Goi6ieu %, bon
Cambridge, MO., iuio Niort6a 3.
smith, 81, BON 5eoforo, Gel.
So6n Salt gcibieocn mo 9lnna
6. 6rnilcr, 81.
si0ucD 3. @ifiin 2L Ser. Ct
@orinc, Gopc Mop q. g., inO 9o-
ibdriue @ilpin 10, bon @opons,
MO.
So9n 6. 2olurencc, 81, bon Sop-
arO @arf, lm0 9lmeIid Wlod, f6.
@lanuel ". Olorris, 81, BON
Sturgeon, Fa, unO 9ert6a Noscrop,
80, bon Gole0o, Ohio.
SSoiep6 81 0lDeriage, 2t unO 9lu.
glIio 6. Griegagc, 10.
6orrD d. Eeregop, 3S, geihieocn
uno @lla q. %ianoS, 3S, eeidicOen
BON @barlcstoiun u go.
g9illiam 8. SbipleD, "a, nn0 Se-
lena 9licc, 1S.
Otto 35ed, a. imO Nlar9orct
SrcOcrid, 1S.
@lcrlc S. @cI6rrt 81, mO 0loric
s. 5oipler, 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31
glns Oem Snnrrcn MarblanS's nnO
ben angren5enOen Staatcn.


&omaro Qi Flitt uno iein 9rllOcr
Clarence BON Baltimore muroen,
ais ons glttomo6il bon 6. q 9ii6op
bon goliinorc, in Dem iie iib bcion.
oen bon ocm Gipiel oes Siio.@er.
aeS bei Ga6lgren, onf ser Staats-
StraBe, eiiicn iiefcn @ro6en 6ina0-
itiir3te, erbeblid perlost Sic 6eiinOen
iid i'm &oi6ington.Gounh SoipitaI
Gin groBeS llnternebme q.
Tie Iiretioren Der Sagerstopn
mo Sreoerid eleftri6en 9o6ngeieIl-
Itait bceolImddtioten eeiiern oo2
Gfetutip.Gomite, einen Goniraft fin
oen glntauf Scr Gbonlbersburh
@rccncoitlc nno @o1nesboro @Ieftri.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

MnrplanO @cneral SoipitoI.
@forplonO @omeopotDic Soipitol
1i22 glor0- llount.Stra6c.
@iowlouol Soipitol ioti0c Slianc,
GotonSpille, NiO.
D|olmt @opc 9ictract SauyFifcS-
bile @io.
9llricrg & G6il0s SoipitoL 3ranI-
lin nnO SdrocOcr.Str.
gSnI- @ointcr @lcniorioI SoipitoI,
@rccu Spring.2lucmc na5c Al. str.
@Dc, Gar ouo G6root G5aritD So.
ipitoI t0l7 Sit9oltimore.Str.
ct. 9lgdes Soipital & Sonitorirni,
Gotou- mo &ilfens.g .gIucnlc.
St. SoicpbS S5oipitol Caroline.
mo SOiiuon.StraBe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

5rou Ssmm 2otrobe, Oie gSittpe
oeS SSngeuieurs Ssunn 2otrobc, lit
i'm glltcr BON 81 $obren in 6luibing,
g1. g. geItorben. 6rou &otro6e bat
feinc &inocr binterloiien. Osmtn
2otrobe mar Der 9ruoer bon 8erO.
s. 9otrphe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

Der Gonront Controller Sfelton
@iaioms bat alien 9iotionolbonfcn
einen 6rqqeboaen 5lioelonot, iin cine
eeuoue Statiltit liner oie 2i6crtD-
Bombs orf3uiteIlcD ino 5it ernlitteln,
mic bicl nod an 9oar ein5ii5oblcn lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-31

mlam rrlua0uc sen oslaltImore CIOfrciponScnt"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

The Red Cross workers say that
headquarters is the coolest, most invit-
ing spot In town on hot day. II you
don't believe 1t, just bring your Thin
BILE and shears along. sew for awhile.
and see IL 20 don't forget the heat In
the JOY of doing for others.
DO the workers themselves realize
the Importance and magnitude OF the
work they are doing? A week ago the
new naval hospital at Philadelphia
was short of sheets. Three thousand
sheets and pillow cases were shipped
within an hour of the call from the
store room OF the Chapter House at
Washington, d. G., where all through
the spring busy women have quietly
and simply sewed their bit. The women
OF Grangeville have already made up
3100 yards OF goods Into garments 10
the two months since they have been
organized. They feel that the Grange
Vile auxiliary Is but one link In the
great chain of relief work. but they
aim to make that link as strong as
possible. They are highly gratiiied
over the words OF commendatlon sent
them by the Lewiston chapter upon re-
ceipt of their box. Among other things
they were told that everything was so
perfectly done that In the future they
could pack and ship their own work
without sending the garments to Lew
iston first FOR inspection. Our own
workers say this is labor of love.
that their best Is none too good for the
soldiers aud with this sentiment act.
uating the women Of the country. the
chain Is bound to be strong and ade-
quate The supplies for each base hos
pital cost $4,000 and the patriotic
women OF the United States can be re-
lied upon to supply whatever win be
needed. Our auxiliary has already ex-
pended nearly $500. These figures
will perhaps explain why IL Is that we
are so constantly raising money. One
lady said: 81 can't make money for
myself, but II is easy to make ii for
the Red Cross People never seem TO
tire of giving to and doing for this
grand work. It's the least we can do
for the soldiers and many are awake to
this fact
We received generous donation of
$500 this week. the giver desiring
that his naine he withheld Miss Ada
Sweet contributed $1.0O.
Mrs. 5. A. Anderson has made and
presented an exquisite tatted collar to
be disposed Of for the benefit Of the
auxiliary.
Mrs. NJ. X. HattaDaugh II hard at
work drilling the young people of the
town for vaudeville entertainment to
he given a week from next Monday
evening at the opera house. the pro
ceeds to be given 20 the Red Cross.
The program Will be humdinger-th
kind you can't afford to miss. Neither
can the Red Cross afford TO miss YOU
80 come one and air and bring your
friends. 1t win he the big event Of the
season. Sergeant doe" Wells, the one
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Miss Harriett Wildenthaler came up
f,.crn lewiston on Wednesday even
ino's train and win visit for time
with her sister, Mrs. Jesse ~ naIns'
The Lewiston summer sunshine ~ 49,
ting rather tropical about now, anu nv
mountain sections look inviting 70 Tue
denizens Of that oFerheated city. we
give them all q cordial INVITATION "
nartake of the shade under our spread
ing pine trees, the bracing ana lnvieor-
ating mountain breezes ana tne ice-
cold spring water delivered free right
from the snow-belt--to say nothing OF
the fishing.
q. ]. Hall, the Lucille sheep man, ar
rived in the city wednesday evening
from Lewiston where he was MARKER
ing his wool. He made the shipment
down the river on the boat The clip
sold amounted to something over $lz,-
900. Mr.. Hall viii go from here TO
Forest where he expects to buy some
mules from his old friend Ben Reaves,
To take to his ranch near Lucille. MT.
Hall saws he is more than anxious TO
soc the people of Idaho rise up ana
conscript Senator B0rah IL he abso-
h1tely refuses to remain In the q. >.
senate. He thinks all pressure pos
sible should be brought to bear on the
senator TO stay where he is, and where
he is so badly needed at this critical
time.
Court Stenographer ellis ID. Hodge,
who made the trip up from Lewiston
Tuesday in car with A. III. Over
smith, and circulating around among
his old friends Wednesday, says Camas
Prairie, in his judgment, has no great
kick coming on crop conditions, when
contrasted with the Palouse or any
other section of the country he has
travelled through. Mr.. Hodge stated
that In crossing the prairie he had
given special attention to crop condi-
lions, and that from the north part OF
the county to Grangeville the crops
are much better than on Nezperce
prairie or anywhere in the Inland EN-
pire section he has seen. While we
are needing rain, in his Judgment we
are not suffering from lack Of rain
nearly so much as is being talked.
That listens good to us, and we are In
hopes that Mr.. Hodge has the right
tip on the crop condition.
w. It. Williams, Of the local postof-
wee force, returned Friday from a trip
over to Cornucopia, Oregon, for visit
with his brother Joe, who is now filling
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

a big wood contract for the MI.
that place. He met Dug DUES It
Jack Moore and Dave Row youn
Henry Rowe, OF the Denva,. son Vt
and all the boys are gettina section
nicely AT Homestead he VISIT along
Tom Lindsey, who is RUNNING "a viii
livery at that place and is do, an aua
On his return trip Billie nndoras nne
make cutoff, when he got csuk 70
the wrong side of Rapid r,va.snt o.
bridge washout, and when he VA
took to back up" he found b;s Under
had been cut Off by a land sIId .ereat
YVES. compelled to abandon h;u he
and walk sixteen miles TO ths s Iorse
quarters OF Forest Ranger T,au' nead'
dige. who agreed to look sf,o. nrua-
horse for him. Billie had tn casa. ne
one night on the mountains. and ~ out
went few other trying exnsr, under
but outside Of wearing out po otSsncesI
of high priced shoes and crinn,,a pan
his feet, he was about as good a. Up
when he started to work again n I'VE sser
day. mon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

arm hero Of the battle OF Ypres, will
give lecture at the Red Cross head
quarters on Thursday morning, July
10, at 10 o'clock. He will give
g1aphic description OF life in the
trenches and of his prison experiences.
He Will also exhibit samples of Red
Cross garments and explain their uses.
IL Is anticipated that this lecture will
be not only interesting but Of practical
benefit TO the Red Cross workers as
well. IL will be free and a cordial
Invitation Is extended to all who are
interested In the Red Cross whether
members or not.
Sergeant Wells and Lieut. Dyer are
accompanying the Canadian war film
which VIII be shown at the Lyric on
July 10.
Camas Social Club No. 2 sewed at
headquarters last Monday.
Until further notice the room will
be closed ON Monday OF each week.
We are constantly adding to the
membership roll and can now boast
OF Ala members. The new names fol
low:
Mrs |. e. Zuver.
Mr. w. II. Mattox
Miss Leta Isovelace.
Mrs. j. Graves.
Salonius Day.
Mrs. f. s. Vincent
Mrs. Coleman Kerlee.
Coleman Kerlee.
Mrs. Evalina Jones.
Albert 4. Turner.
Mrs. ]. p. Manning.
Henry Meyer.
Mrs. Nina Guthrie.
Miss Helen Guthrie.
Mrs. Emma ErSkinc.
Mrs. A. L. Turner.
Mrs. Minnie Meyer.
Mrs. Ola Juyet
Miss Emma Won Berge.
Miss Addie Won Berge.
Miss Anna Won Beige.
Mrs. Lyle Robbins.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
FOREST REGIMENT FOR
SERVICE IN FRANCE
ATTEMPT to Complete Recruiting Within
Next Two Weeks.

During the next two weeks the For
est Service. through its local officers,
viii attempt to complete the recruiting
of the forest regiment Tenth Engi-
neers National Army. which it's ex-
pected win see early service In France
Transfers. nillhands, loggers aud
lumberjaciss are wanted for this organ.
ization. Firsthand. practical expert
eice Is a necessary qualification. Men
desiring TO enlist I'm this regiment
should apply Immediately to Forest
Supervisor McHarg.
The duty Of the regiment Will be TO
convert available timber behind the
hattle lines IN France into railroad
s,es, trench timber', mine props. bridge
{ ailsrS, lumber. and cordwood need
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
What the Editors Say
About Selway Election

The Globe Is giving its readers this
week symposium on the Selway coun-
ty election from the various news
papers within the two counties, Idaho
ard Lewis, affected by the proposed
change Neither the Ferdinand En-
tcrprise or the Winchester Journal
make mention of the election, although
they made comments prior to the pull
ing or OF the big event. The lilo Regis
ter article got away from US. The
boys are all very moderate In their
comments, there being no gloating over
their fallen enemies by the successful
ones and very little resentment shown
on the part Of the KooskIa Mountain
eer, the paper that supported the new
county. This is certainly sensible
course. The matter was put up to the
voters of the section which would
have been comprised within the new
county boundaries, and they rejected
1t for reasons which they undoubtedly
considered good. The fight was made
locally without outside Influences, so
far as we know, being brought TO bear
from citizens or papers Of the old
counties, and was therefore a square
sciap on the issues made. 1t Is to be
hoped this win settle the question and
that all sections will lay down their
differences and get busy making Lewis
and Idaho counties the two very best
IN the state. Following are the com
ments:
Sclway County Meets Defeat.
Kooskia Mountaineer: The people
Of this section voiced their sentiments
on Monday, and 1t is their will that
we remain In the old counties. The
idea of progressive development fail
ed to find root In the mind of major
fty and old style system remains for
their future guidance.
An unusually heavy vote was cast
and was due no doubt to the genuine
interest taken by the citizens of the
proposed county. Old residents who
had not voted since the state Of Idaho
was admitted to the Union, came out
and entered the polls for the purpose
OF expressing their views on local
question of vital Importance.
ANY two river towns apparently hold
the balance OF power, and the efforts
Of these places was reflected In the I'm
al vote which shows that the towns
are generally supported by the tribu-
tary farming communities.
The supporters OF county division
eagerly awaited the returns and when
the measure was sure OF defe8t, Inn
mediately dropped the question and
took up matters Of local concern,
looking to the future development OF
this region Good roads and the till
nation Of natural resources are on the
program and to this end the people
hereabouts are ready for an energetic
aovement and results are bound to
follow.
The development Of this territory
cannot be stopped by the defeat OF
one progressive movement The de-
mand for bigger and better things has
always been hampered by selfish reac-
tionaries, but their influence Is bound
10 fade, and the march OF progress
80 on to the ultimate good OF all.
1t is regrettable that majority
Of the voters Of the proposed Selway
county were blinded by men whose
motives were that Of petty jealousy to
vote against their own interest. A
spirit OF this nature Is one that bodies
no good to the town or community in
which II dwells
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

Cottonwood Chronicle: AS had been
predicted from various sources, the
Selway county division failed to carry
at the election held Tuesday and was
voted down by a majority OF more
than three hundred votes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12
Selway County, Nit.

SeiWay County. Nit.
Sites Enterprise: A one sided cleo
ton was held last Monday In the pro-
posed county of SeIway and the large
majority against the measure bespeaks
the sentiment of the people. They re-
allied that this question had retarded
the development of this section the
past nine months, and they realized
at this time that they must defeat
this question. The question will now
be settled until the Indian lands are
taxable and permanent roads and
bridges are constructed New energy
has been instilled In the people and on
every hand you hear of road work that
Is being promoted and other improve
ments to add to this sections valuation.
The decision OF the people indicates
that the question had been studied
from both sides and as the question
had been discussed In every community
the people chose the meritoriOus side
Of the question so that progress and
development win be carried on In
every section.
The people have felt the burden Of
this issue as IL was only political and
the issue had been fought entirely up
on the question OF valuation and those
VIM WCit usHiHcb Lie ANOttiutuI OILY
adopted open and above board tactics
and We're ready to meet any and all
arguments for this issue. The Enter
prise has worked against the move
ment and has presented the issue from
an unbiased standpoint and to the in
terest Of the taxpayers
The Burial Of Selway County.
Kamiah Progress: The voters Of the
proposed Selway county arose Monday
morning and 1t would seem that the
large majority OF them had In mind
that little quotation OF Tennyson, ssnow
to the glorious burial slowly borne
for the proposed county was buried
deep In the vortex OF ballots. There
was not much noise made about 1t,
everybody had their minds made up
and the will of the majority was
shown Ia way that should leave no
question In the minds Of those who
had fathered the scheme
Selway Defeated by 400.
Nezperce Herald The people in the
| territory embraced by the proposed
county of Seiway on Monday very en-
phatically stated that they wanted no
new county. The election ON this ques-
ton resulted in approximately 500 vot.
es for and 300 against the proposition.
The last legislature passed an en-
abling act, providing that the settle
ment OF the question OF a new county
to be created from the eastern por-
! ton Of Idaho and Lewis counties
A, should be left to the voters TO decide
on July 2. BY this act, Kooskia was
TO have been the temporary county
seat This condition was not liked
By either Kamiah or Sites communi-
ties, who wanted the location OF the
county seat to he settled by ballot al
the same time the vote was taken on
the creation Of the county. Lewis
county's senator cast the only vote
against the measure on its final pass
age In the senate
Seiway County Met Defeat.
Cottonwood Chronicle: AS had beer
predicted from various sources, the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-07-12

1t is regrettable that majority
of the voters Of the proposed Selway
county were blinded by men whose
motives were that Of petty jealousy to
vote against their own interest. A
spirit OF this nature Is one that bodies
no good to the town or community In
which 1t dwells