davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
DR.. R. S. Stable, Formerly
of State Department, Dies

New Cumberland, Nov 3.-Dr.
Robert S. Stable died at his home
In New Market yesterday morning,
aged 80 years. He was a son of the
late Colonel James A: Stable. who
was a prominent politician of York
county. DR.. Stable was a graduate
of the University of Maryland and
was for many years a clerk in the
State Department at the capitol at
Harrisburg. He was n member of
the Lutheran Church. He is sur
vived by 11is wife and six children
at home, and the following brothers
and sisters; John and Alonza Stable,
Mrs. Welsh Mrs. Everhart and
Cornelia, of York; Mrs. Kerns and
Charles Stable, of Manchester
Township. Funeral services will be
held Monday morning at 10 o'clock,
from his late home at New Market
The body will be taken to York,
where services will be held In
Memorial Church. Burial will be
made in Prospect Cemetery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03

desire of military authorities. The
fixed railroad track offers to the
enemy an opportunity of delaying
operations since 1t is only necessary
to drop a few bombs to put trans
portation facilities out of commits
sion. Roads are easier to repair and
the use of motor trucks and touring
cars of sturdy construction allows
detours when necessary.
A careful record was kept of the
performance of motor vehicles in
the service of the government on the
Mexican border, and much valuable
information was gained. 1t was
chiefly because of its splendid rec
ord in this service that Dodge
Brothers Motor car was chosen for
the first motorized battery.
The work of motorizing field ar
tillery is being pushed ahead in an
aggressive manner by the ordnance
at Washington" says the Timken
Magazine.
The knowledge of the best
trained Regular Army officers is be-
ing combined with that of auto
motive engineers of generally recog-
nized standards. The engineering
staff of the ordnance department is
being supplemented and for the time
being at least the services of the
men of first class engineering ability
and proper. experience are being en-
listed. Good men are needed in this
highly attractive form of govern
ment service, and those desiring to
enlist should get in touch with
Coker f. Clarkson, secretary oil tine
advisory commission of the Council
of National Defense, Washington, d.
C. ii you have the desire and the
ability, here is a chance to serve
your country"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03

Doubtless there will be many COM
pletely motorized batteries before
the present war is ended, but the
honor of being first goes to Battery
c, Fifth +. A., commanded by Cap
tain w. II. Capron, and formed al
Fort Sill. oklahoma.
A battery consists of four guns
with their limbers and six caissons
with their limbers, six ammunition
trucks, store truck and n machine
shop or repair truck. In the case
of guns of smaller caliber a tractor
will haul section of artillery which
consists of a caisson and it's Timber
and a gun and its timber. Much
shorter poles are used than with
horses, the end of the pole being
provided with a lunet or eye, max
ing the coupling for the tractor
Each tractor pulls a load of about
nine tons.
The vehicles used are the six
trucks, the Holt 45 h. p. Caterpillar
tractor and u Dodge Brothers tour
ing car.
The entire brigade as proposed by
the War Department will be COM
posed of three regiments having q
maximum strength of 1855 officers
and men. 1t will have 72 guns and
1OS caissons. To keep this equip
ment working will require los am
munition trucks, 81 store trucks, 80
tractors, repair trucks, 81 repair
cars, 8 passenger trucks, tank
trucks and 81 supply trucks, all mo-
tor driven. In addition to these We
hicles the brigade has 297 motor
cycles with sidecars and 80 reel
carts.
The adoption of universal motor
lied equipment is the acknowledged
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
Personal and Social Items
of Towns Along West Shore

Mrs. Harry Books, of West Fair
view, spent a day with her sister at
Penbrook.
Mrs. Sol Eckert and daughter,
Mrs. Annie Wentler, of West Fair
view were called to the home of
Mrs. David Eckert, who is seriously
ill at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Alec Gambler, of West Fair
view, spent Thursday with her son,
Sylvan Blair at Harrisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rudy, of West
Fairview, visited his mother, at
Enola.
Mrs. Annie Bender, of West Fair
view, spent Thursday with her son,
Paul Bender, at Enola.
Mrs. A. B. Hoke. of West Fair
view visited Mrs. Shaner at Har-
risburg.
Mrs. D. W. Miller, of New Cum
berland, spent a day with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Stiles, at
West Fairview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Metzler, of West
talrVieW, gave a Halloween party
for their son, Robert. Refreshments
were served.
Professor j. A. Sprenkel will con-
| duct the annual Sunday school con-
vention at Freysville, York county,
November and 4.
The pupils of Miss Grayce Shelly's
school held a Halloween party on
Thursday night.
Miss Mary Prowell of Steelton. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice
| Mosey, at New Cumberland.
Mrs. Frank Beckley and son,
Richard, of Washington, d. c., who
! have been visiting friends at New
Cumberland, returned home yester-
| day.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hull, of
New Cumberland, motored to AL
| lentown yesterday, where they will
| spend the weekend.
Harry Shaffer, of York, spent sew
! eral days with Ira Shells family at
New Cumberland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
HUNDREDS AT
ENOsLA'SSOCIAL
Public Playground League
Gives Second Annual Com
munity Halloween Affair

Enola, Pa. Nov. 3.-Several hun
dred persons attended the second
annual community Halloween social
given last night in the rooms of the
Y. NJ. c. A.. under the auspices of
the Public Playground League. Prac-
tically all of the persons attending
the social were masked. Guests
from West Fairview and Harrisburg
were present. Numerous prizes were
tests and also for the best costume.
The judges were: Miss Anna Book,
Miss Florence Sharp, c, Mellinger,
the Rev. II. II. Matterness and the
Rev. M. S. Sharp.
The winners of the prizes are: Best
dressed under IA years of age, hrst,
Thelma E. Way; second, Florence
Miller; third, Frank Humer; over
IA years of age, first, Samuel c.
Dezouche, sailor; second, Margaret
McMeen, Turkish woman; third,
Harvey Shuey, old woman; shoe
shuttle for boys, two contests, win
ners, George Miller and Frederick
Slough: doughnut eating contest
boys, Gilbert Kapp; girls, Ella Ba-
shore; shoe shuttle, girls. Esther My
ers; cake eating, Marie Eichels; cake
eating off chair, Mildred Kuntzle-
man; bowling prize, Julia Millar.
The committee which had charge
of the successful social is made up
of the following: S. G. Hepford,
chairman; II. IL. Way, r. H. Holmes,
w. +. Fordney, j. c. Buck, the Rev.
r.. II. Matterness, the Rev. M. S.
Sharp, George w. Shuey, w. L.
Troup and Her Fisher.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
s9TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Enola, Pa, Nov. '3.-Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Bretz entertained a num-
ber of their friends at their home
this week in honor of their thirty
ninth wedding anniversary. After an
enjoyable evening refreshments were
served to: Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie
Bretz, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Brett,
Stanley Bretz, Miss Mildred Brett,
Miss Ella Bretz, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bretz, Herman Bretz, James Bretz,
Jr., Miss Edna Bretz, Mr.. and MRS.
George Horning, Mrs. John Kautz,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Holtz, Miss Cath
arine Holtz. Mr.. and Mrs. Abraham
Hertzler, Miss Ruth Hertzler, Miss
Catharine Hertzler, Marian Hertzler,
VILLAS Fry, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob HUI
mer, Clyde Humer, Lawrence HUI
mer and Mrs. Edward Humer.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
MILIER-CAsEY WEDDING

Duncannon, Pa, Nov: .S.-Mlss
Ruth P. Casey, youngest daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. e. S. Casey, of Duncan
non, and Raymond NJ. Miller, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Miller, of YORK
were married on Monday evening"
October 22, at 8 o'clock, at the par
sonage of the First United Brethren
Church, at Carlisle, by the pastor
the Rev. +. b. Plummer. Prior to her
marriage, the bride was an attache
of the Photoplay theater here. The
groom has for the past seVeral
months been employed as head baker
az the Glass bakery. For the present
the young couple will make their
home with the brides parents, in
Ann street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
DANCE AT LOUISVILLE

Blain, Pa, Nov. ia dance was
held on Wednesday evening by a
number of young people of this sec
tion, in Kell's hall, at Loysville.
Twenty-one couple were presnt to
participate to whom an oyster sup
per was served. Music was furnished
bv Victrolas and a piano.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
GOES TO LANCASTER

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 3.-Dr. ii.
II. Walpole, who has practiced as an
osteopathic physician here since
April, 1914, will leave next Monday
with Mrs. Walpole, for Lancaster,
where he will succeed to the prac-
tice of DIR. o. C. Mutschler: DR.:
Walpole has been choirmaster OF
the Presbyterian church here for
several years. and Mrs. Walpole has
been one of the members OF the
choir
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
HUNTER SHOT IN HAND

Marietta, Pa, Nov. 3.-Andrew
Charles, Jr., of Wakefield, was shot
in the hand yesterday afternoon
when another member of the party
shot at a rabbit in the thicket in
which Mr.. Charles was standing The
load almost tore off his hand. He was
taken to a hospital.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
RONUS AROIJSHED

Waynesboro, Pa, Nov. 3.-The
Lands Tool Company announces that
II has abolished the annual bonus to
the men. payable shortly before the
holidays, and henceforth would pay
the equivalent in an ail-around in
crease in pay. This action went into
effect yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
MRS. FRANK GROsH DIES

Mount JOY, Pa, Nov. 3.-Mrs.
Anna Grosh, wife of Frank B. Grosh,
Justice of the peace, of Milton Grove
died on Wednesday, aged az years.
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two sons, b. +. Grosh, of Lititz,
and Walter b. Grosh, of Philadel-
phia. and a daughter, Mrs. Anna M.
Swarr. of East Petersburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
COUNTY c. Il. MEETING

Duncannon, Pa, Nov. 3.-The an
nual meeting of the Perry County
Christian Endeavorer convention VIII
be held in the United Brethren
Church, here on Tuesday. November
ia. II. b. Macrory, secretary of the
PENNSYLVANIA Christian EndeaVor
Union. will address the morning and
q fternnon sessions.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
r,R1,r HELP FOR FOOT TROUBLE

Don't forget that ROOD Speclallst
will be at Steckleys Shoe store,
1920 North Third street, Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November 7 to 10. Consult him re-
garding your foot troubles. Con-
sultation and advice free.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03

Byron II. Reiss. of East Orange,
\. j., formerly of the American Am
bulance in France, but now connect
ed with the American Red Cross In
France. Reiss is in the States on a
short furlough and wants to get back
to the front, where he can "act nat
ural" again.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
CASE OF PARALYSIS

Marietta, Pa, Nov. 3.-The first
case of infantile paralysis was re-
ported at Brogueville, at the home
of Earnest Wagner, his 3-year-old
son being the victim. The condition
of the child was favorable and hopes
are entertained for his recovery.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
COMFORT KITS FOR SOLDIERS

Duncannon, Pa, Nov 3.-Addi-
tional comfort kits were sent out last
week by the local unit of the Red
Cross Society to soldiers from this
community. One kit was sent to
France. The little girls have enough
knitted squares to make another con-
Valescent wrap.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
FREE HELP FOR FOOT TROUBLE

DUII IUIBVI IIIiI Il t UUU bpttIUIISI
will be at Steckley's Shoe Store,
1920 North Third street Wednesday,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
November to 10. Consult him re-
garding your foot troubles. Con-
sultatlon and advice free.-Adv.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03

BLAIN SUBSCRIBES $4,000
Blain, Pa, Nov. 3.-Liberty Loan
Bonds that have been issued for the
government through the bank of
Blain, total $4,000.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-11-03
EE'&iXGl]

After we replate or refinish
brassbeds, chandeliers or met
nj work of any description,
they cannot be distinguished
from new.
Auto radiators, lamps and
windshields, repaired, nickeIcd
or enamelled in our shop, give
the best of satisfaction as we'll
as the utmost of service.
Get. our estimates and we will
get your work.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
WANT BRANCH LINE
OF RAILROAD BUILT
TO LOWER YUKON

Seward. Alaska, Jan. 2b.--Miners of
the Iditarod district and tho lower Yu-
kon, Inoko and Kuskokwim districts
are heading q movement to have work
begun at once on tho branch line of
the government railroad system In
Alaska, which has been projected Hom
Susitna valley northwestward into the
lower Yukon valley. Preliminary sur
veys were made three years ago By J.
=. Mcpherson, of Seattle, at the re-
guest of the Aiask an Engineering COM
mission.
The miners point out that within the
last few years new placer camps have
been established At Marshal City, the
Tolstoi and at points along the Kus-
kokwim, and that mineral deposits
hardly have been scratched owing to
the high cost of transportation. Freight
rates from Seattle to the Iditarod, via
Bering sea and river boats. run from
500 per ton for general merchandise
to nearly twice that much for explo-
siyes.
Placer ground Of ordinary richness
cannot be touched. It Is said, unless
the yield is sufficient to offset this high
freight rate A railroad from the Sc
ward rd-Fairbanks limo to this district
would enable the miners to bring In
cheap fuel from tho Matanuska coal
fields and also insure a greatly re-
duced freight rate. via rail from here.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
British Conference, by Three
to One Vote, Goes on Rec
ord Against Movement to
Bring the War to a Close.
WEALTH CALLED ON
TO LIGHTEN BURDEN
Labor Member of the House
Of Commons Says Eng
lands Debt After the War
Will Amount to Four Bill
ion Pounds.

Manchester. Eng. Jan. 25.-The la
bor conference today rejected, by a
vote Of to 1, resolution favoring an
immediate offer of peace proposals.
The Labor party passed a resolution
demanding the immediate conscription
OF the accumulated wealth to tighten
the financial burdens of the war. The
resolution calls for the taxation of not
less than Is shillings on the pound Of
unearned incomes, direct taxation of
land and the naturalization of the
banking system.
DEBT AFTER THE WAR.
In introducing the resolution Ramsay
Macdonald, Labor member OF the house
of commons, said after the war the
country would be left with a debt of
four billion pounds with an annual
fixed charge Of over two hundred mil
lion pounds.
The conference defeated a motion
proposing an international congress Of
Socialists to be held simultaneously
with the peace conference. Some Of
the delegates said 1t would be impos-
sible for the Socialists from the en-
tente nations to meet the Germans in
this way. An amendment proposing
a Socialist and trade unionist organiza-
tion to be confined to the allied pow
ers was adopted.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
LET WATER RUN FOR
TWO YEARS TO GET
EVEN WITH COMPANY

New York, Jan. 25.--There is a man
in Brooklyn who ought to die OF thirst,
In the opinion Of some OF the city en-
ployes in the water department. And
by thirst they do not mean the need of
hard stuff or an unquenchable desire
for beer; they mean the need of plain,
old fashioned water.
Commissioner Williams Of the de-
partment has been having a lot of
trouble supplying Brooklyn with water,
in the worst period known to the de-
partment in 80 years, according to his
information. Just when he was feel
ing most put out over it along came this
letter:
Two years ago you fined me a pen :
atty Of 15 per cent for being in ar
rears for one year in payment of water
tax. ! went home and turned on two
faucets full tilt. and they have been
running night and day since then.
1T does not pay to rob the property
owners. Brooklyn is tax cursed city.
How nice you let the property owner
stand in your office and wait till all the
clerks have done talking baseball and
their cigarettes go out.
"A VICTIM"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
FIGHT FOR DIVISION
OF THE CALLAHAN
MILLIONS INVOLVED

An alternative writ OF prOhibi-
tion has been issued by the state
supreme court preventing Judge
Dunn of Occur d'Alene from hear
ing the application Of Helen Eliza
beth Callahan. wife OF James +.
Callahan. wealthy mine owner, for
$4,000 attorney fees. $4,000 tenn
porary alimony and $4,000 suit
money in the divorce action trans
ferred to the Kootenai county court
by Judge Woods Of the First dis
trict on the application of Mrs. CAL
lahan. The writ is made return
able in Boise Feb. IA.
The case has resolved itself Into
fight for division of the Callahan
millions. James r. Callahan start
ed divorce proceedings last August
in which he charged his wife with
unfaithfulness.
During the Christmas holidays It
was announced that a reconcilia-
tion had been effected, but these
negotiations were suddenly broken
off and the fight was renewed by
Mrs. Callahan by the filing of an
answer and cross complaint in
which she denied all his charges
and alleged that she was victim
of conspiracy of her husband and
his friends.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
DEFENDERS REPUISE
THE SECOND ATTACK
Only Artillery and Patrol
Fighting on the Other
Fronts Reported = Gold
Weather Prevents Exten-
sive Operations In Ru-
mania.

tAssociated Press war Summary
The heaviest fighting now
in progress in any Of the war
areas is on the Russian front
in the Riga section, where
the Germans recently took
the offensive and drove back
the Russians a mile and a
half in the region Of the
great Tirul marsh, that
long has barred the way to
Riga for the German forces.
REvERsEs SUSTAINED.
Attempting again to advance over
the frozen ground which made an ef-
fort in the swamp ground possible. the
Teutonic army sustained reyerses, ac-
cording to Petrograd. Northwest Of tfe
marsh they opened heavy artillery fire.
and then attacked, but failed to make
headway against the Russian defense.
QUIET IN RUMANlA.
Elsewhere there has been little but
artillery and patrol fighting. Entire
quiet prevails all along the Rumanian
front. owing to the severe winter
weather.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
History of the Republic to
Be Portrayed in Pageant
at National Capital Great
Military Parade.

Washington, Jan. rs. - Pageantry
portraying the history and progress Of
the republic will be feature of the
parade in connection with the inaug-
uration Of President Wilson. The par
ade will include In the military di-
vision every type of Uncle Sans fight
ing men-regular troops, and organized
state militiamen, fresh from the Mex
ican, border, cadets from West Point
and Annapolis, and other military
academies and colleges, soldiers, SAIL
ors and marines who served in the
campaigns in Cuba. the Philippines
and China, and the grim and gray old
veterans Of the Union and the late
Confederacy. Hundreds of marching
clubs, many In variegated costume. will
be In line. Another Interesting fea-
ture planned for the occasion Is an
educational exhibit showing Uncle Sam
at work in his several official work.
shops. Windows along the line of
march are already being offered for
sale.
GREAT SPECTACULAR DISPLAY.
The local committee on arrange
ments declared the second Inaugural
ton of President Wilson will overtop
any previous affair In educatlonal ana
historical interest and in spectacular
display. with it's sidelights including
a magnificent display of pyrotechnics
on the Washington monument grounds
Chairman Robert n. Harper is in full
charge of the inaugural arrangements.
Major General Hugh l.. Scott, chief of
staff of the United States army, Is
grand marshal Of the parade. Frank
B. Lord. former president of the Ma
tional Press club and a nationally
known newspaper man, has been placed
in charge OF the publicity committee.
FIRST SINCE JACKSON.
The occasion will be historical in
that President Woodrow Wilson will
have the honor of being the first DEM
ocratic president since Andrew Jack
son, almost a century a~o, elected to
serve two successive terms in the
White House.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
FORMER MINISTER OF JUSTICE
OF JAPAN ATTACKED TWICE
WHILE SPEAKING EMPEROR
DIssOlvES THE HOUSE OF
REPREsENTATivE

Toxic. Jan. 25.-The emperor today
dissolved the house of representatives.
An attempt was made to assassinate
Yulsio Ozaki. former minister OF jus
tice and leader Of the Constitutional
party, while he was addressing a mass
meeting called to demand the resigna-
ton Of the cabinet. While Ozaki was
speaking two men, armed with short
swords sprang on the platform and
tried to stab him. They were over
powered and arrested.
Two other men then tried to assault
the former minister, but were severely
beaten by the audience. Ozaki de-
manded that Premier Terauchi resign
on the ground that his administration
was unconstitutional. A heavy police
guard is In attendance for today's ses-
sion Of the diet.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-25
Pronounced by Physicians
the World Over as Best
Balanced That Can Be De-
vised for the Troops.
SUPPLIES BOUGHT
. IN THE OPEN MARKET
Inspector General for the
Western Division Arrives
to Make Investigation of
Conditions at Request of
Major Martin.

In view of the agitation
over conditions at the Boise
barracks, and the published
statement that the troops
have not been properly fed,
the official records on the
rations given the men of the
Second Idaho infantry are
given below. The entire net
ration is required to be
drawn for each man.
With the exception Of fresh meat and
bread it is drawn In Today periods,
allowing combinations of dishes not
otherwise possible. This is the regular
army ration and has been pronounced
by physicians the world over to be the
best balanced ration that can be de-
vised.
Tho best answer to the statement
that the soldiers arc not properly
fed is tho fact that tho mon have
gained an average Of over 10
pounds apiece since entry into tho
federal service. Following are tho
daily rations:
Fresh beef 20 ounces.
Flour or bread, Is ounces.
Beans. "a ounces.
Prunes, apples or peaches, 1.2s
ounces.
Coffee, 1.12 ounces.
Sugar, 3.2 ounces.
Milk, evaporated, 0.5 ounce.
Salt, 0.64 ounce.
Pepper. o.04 ounce.
lard. 0.64 ounce.
Butter. 0.5 ounce.
Sirup, o.32 gill.
Flavoring extract. 0.014 ounce.
All food supplies are purchased in
the open market on contract prices and
costs S3.S cents per day per man. II
purchased In small quantities 1t will
readily be seen that 1t would cost con-
siderably more. The cooks, fuel, cook
ing utensils. houses and stoves are fur
nished and paid for by the government
and the 1913 cents represents the bulk
net cost Of the ration for one man for
one day.
INSPECTOR ARRIVES.
"For the good OF the service" and In
order to put at rest the repeated
charges made with regard to the Boise
barracks and the handling of the Sc
cond Idaho regiment, Colonel ]. b. Nc
Donald, inspector general for the west
ern division of the war department, ar
rived in Boise today and Immediately
proceeded to look over affairs at the
rost.
Colonel Mcdonald came to this city