The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1917-11-17
NORTHWEST NOTES

Reno attended meeting last week
and decided to organize credit bu-
reau In Reno.
Mayor Hiram Gill has decided to
make every move the military authori-
ties deem necessary In n campaign TO
clean up Seattle and make it II safe
place for visiting soldiers.
Everett II. Gaines, u years old, n
negro, was arrested by Il railroad de-
tectlve at Reno on a charge of being
u Stacker. He was taken to the city
Jail where he is being held, pending
investigation.
At the eighth annual exhibit of the
Northwest Livestock association held
ut Lewiston, Idaho, addresses were
made by Governors Withycombe Of
Oregon, Stewart of Montana and Alex
ander of Idaho.
Max Lucke, who was editor of the
Deutsche Zeltung, which recently sus-
pended publication at Portland, has
been arrested on presidential war
rant and ordered lnterned for the dura.
ton of the war.
Tim Mccarthy, being held In the city
Jail at Nampa, Idaho, on charge of
passing worthless check and on an
other charge of larceny, set fire to the
bedding in his cell. He narrowly es-
capped death by suffocution.
Il. II. Hubbard, professor of agrlcul-
turul economics ut the University Of
Wisconsin, led the discussions on mar
kets and marketing ut the second an
nual state convention Of bankers and
farmers held ut Pullman, Wash, last
week.
Martin =. II. Barclay OF Dundee,
Scotland, resigned his position ns
skilled mechanic with Boise, Idaho,
automobile company, to enlist In the
British service to nvenge treatment re-
celved by his brother when he was cap.
turcd by the Germans In October, 1914
Waste In Utah this year of more
than Il million dollars worth of food
products Is claimed by John B. Walk
or, state crop pest inspector. In the
one item Of apples, Mr.. Walker de-
clarcs, the loss Is about 100000 from
too lute picking and the inroads OF the
cOdllng moth.
Idaho men will be well represented
at the biggest athletic program ever
given at Camp Lewis for the head
liners In the boxing bouts are from the
Three Hundred and FOrty-slXth and
Three Hundred and Forty-seventh ar
tillcry regiments which are comprised
largely of Idaho men.
The fact that Mrs. Margaret l.. Bobb
of Spokane has Just passed her eighty
fourth birthday does not prevent her
from doing her share In helping to win
the war. She recently completed knit
ting six sweaters, six helmets, six
pairs of wristlets for the men OF the
United States navy.
NJ. II. Houser, federal grain admin
Chicago to confer with the officials OF
the national food administration re-
gardlng plans to relieve northwest
farmers from III effects OF nn embargo
declared against the shipment Of grain
To northwestern terminals.
The food administrator for Nevndn
asks families Ia use MS little white
bread as possible and cautions all
bakers to have MS heavy supplies rs
can he obtanable for brown bread, rye
aud graham bread. The bakers Ia II
short time will probably bake no white
bread ut all on Wednesdays.
Dora Hnrvlll, convicted AT Caldwell,
Idaho, of n statutory crime against her
l3-year-old daughter, Edith IlnrNill, by
advising, ubettlng and encouraging
james Digger To commit the crime,
was sentenced TO serve from seven TO
twenty years In the state penitentinry,
and Digger was sentenced 10 serve
from fifteen To thirty years.
j. V. Grlffths, Seattle marine cngl-
neers, was found lying dead at the foot
of the grave of his friend, q. Hall, In
II Seattle cemetery. A bullet wound
pierced his skull, and by his side lay a
smoking revolver. From the contents
of two notes found, officials concluded
Grlffiths was so sOrrOwed by Halls re-
cent death that he took his own life.
Acting upon information submitted
by grain and milling companies of the
state, the oregon public service COM
mission has addressed letter 20 Sec
rotary of State Olcott, who Is also sec
rotary of the state emergency board,
suggesting that he call Il meeting of
the board for the purpose of appropri-
ating money to maintain for the re-
mainder of the biennium the grain in
spectiOn department of the public serv-
ice commission.
In roundup of alleged prO-Germans
and nOn-purchasers of Liberty loan
bonds ut Billings, Mont, delegation
of $50 citizens, who made no effort to
conceal their identity, forced Curtis G.
Oehme, LEGAL architect, to resign as
Il member of the state board of archi-
tectural examiners; compelled Alder
man Herman Schwanz to give up his
seat as member of the city council,
and forced Edward j. KOrtzb0rn, a To-
cal butcher, to kiss the American flag
and publicly declare his allegiance to
the United States.
p. NJ. Hayward dropped dead while
loading hay near Nampa, Idaho, heart
f,iIura hainp the cauSe of DEATH