davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
MANY NONRESIDENTs
MUST SECURE CAIRNS

AZ many OF the big manufacturing
plants here there are employed hun
dreds of men who are nonresidents and
who must register In such cases the
City Clerk Is authorized to appoint
deputies TO visit the plants to register
the workmen. 1t is expected that Mr..
August will shortly name several depu-
ties to perform this duty.
Chairman Saunders has been some
what annoyed by calls from people
who labor under the misapprch ensiou
that they may be exempt from regis
tration No male who has passed his
twenty-flrst birthday and not reached
his thirty-first is exempt from regis
tration. unless he is now in the coun-
,ry's military establishment. All others
he they lame. blind or otherwise Grip
pied. must register. The sick arc not
excepted. They must secure registra-
ton cards from their home precinct
and see that they are properly filled
out and returned on Registration Day
Assistant City Attorney George
Wayne Anderson is acting as legal
adviser Of the registration boards and
VIII also render advice upon all points
raised. Because it will be Virtually
impossible for one man to do this work
the following members OF the Rich
mond bar have volunteered their SER
vices as advisers:
James +. Cannon. Lee Ward. tele-
phone Randolph 5911.
George Bryan. Madison Ward. tele-
phone Randolph ALAS.
Wyndham r. Meredith, Jefferson
Ward telephone Randolph sS7.
Hin Montague. Clay Ward. telephone
Randolph 626.
ADVICE upon any registration ques-
'iom VIII be given by these attorneys.
Inc following chairmen have been
! erected by the different ward boards
James T.. Phillips. Jr., Clay Ward: Wat
klns Ellerson. Lee Ward: Morgan r.
Mills Jefferson Ward: Harvey t. At
kinSon, Madison Ward
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26

ne seventy-hrst anniversary Of the
richmond Male Orphan Asylum will
be heid Al the institution Sunday af-
icrnoon At ! 80 o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
"NEVRSRINK"
Guaranteed
w ash Skirts
For a Season in Which White
Separate Skirts viii Be
Very Popular

IlIS,. Madam, you're right Fashion is moro
l strongly in favor Of the White Separate
Skirt than before.
1t is the popular garment for wear
all occasions-for sport. street and dress.
Madam A few separate skirts and few blouscs
give you a fashionable wardrobe at small cx-
pense.
We're completely ready to meet your
separate skirt needs than beforehand the
wash skirt takes prominent place in the dis
play.
The two styles show here selected
ron a o mo-
Ing price from 81 $3.50, and
bears absolute guarantee that it will
shrink in the wash.
Model Ioollandsomey tailored skirt
in heavy gabardine Clever yoke design. trim
med with pearl buttons Very easily laundcr-
ed, %f0s
cerized poplin. pocket design.
trimmed with pearl buttons and button holes.
Every inch of material used in the making of
"Nevrsrnk" Guaranteed Wash Skirts. the
wast-band, is thoroughly shrunk before the skirt
is made
1t will not shrink any more. You can wash it
in boiling water wear it out in the rain hang
out the line, and it will still hold it's shape
until it is out.
This means that when you buy "Nevrsrn1"
Wash Skirt you can select one in your right size,
that fits you perfectly, with absolute assur-
rance that it will always remain the same
"Nevrsrink' Guaranteed Wash Skirts range
in price from $1.0S to $3.50.
Exclusively at Miller & Rhoads
Second Floor-West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
WILL SUPPLY LUNCHES
FOR THE REGISTR

Mayor Ainslie expressed deep graft
hcation at the rapidity with which tho
registration machinery Of tho city had
been organized.
Chairman Clyde W. Saunders. OF the
general registration organization. was
immensely pleased with the offer of
Mrs. G. T. w Kern. chairman of the
Amerfca-nrst committee. Capital City
Branch of the National League for
Women's Service. to supply the regis
trars on Registration Day with lunches.
IT Ia expected that her offer will he
accepted.
In accordance with instructions from
the Post-Ofice Department, rostmas-
ter Hay T. Thornton yesterday placed
ut the disposal OF Mayor Ainslic any
room in tho Federal Building which
can he used for registration purposes.
More than eighty men. nonrcsidcnts,
called yesterday at tho office OF City
Clerk Ben T. August. to comply WITH
the registration law. Tho number was
so great that Mr.. August found 1t i'm
possible to handle the situation single
handed and he called upon City Au-
ditor George S. Crcnshaw for assIs-
lance. The result was that l.. Is. Ed
wards, clerk in the Auditors Office
with a reputation for quick and accu-
rate work. was placed at the disposal
Of the City Clerk. Mr.. Edwards found
that he had a mans job, and he was
kept busy from the time he took ND
his new task until Mr.. August called
II days work last night AS June
draws nearer II Is expected that the
work in this office will increase accord
tnglv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-26
RICHMOND IS READY
FOR REGISTRATION DAY
But Few Vacancies Remain to BE
Filled i'm List of
Officials.
MAYOR NOTIFIES GovERNol
City Clerks Office Is Besieged by
Nonresidents. Seeking Cards to
Send To Their Home Precincts for
Registration.

Richmond is prepared to do her al
lottcd. share of work on Registra ton
Day. June D. Mayor Ainslie .ycstcr-
day communicated this fact to Gov
crnor Stuart Major Clinton H. Wright.
of the Adjutant Generals Office in
charge OF registration for the State.
announced last night that of the roun-
ties and cities in the Commonwealth
all had reported that they were or
Eanizcd for the big task OF mnbiliz-
ing NirGinia's man power. with the cx-
ccption Of twenty-eight localities.
These will undoubtedly report to- day.
1t required just forty eight hours
to organize the four registration
boards. ono in each ward and I" So
cure the services of volunteer regis
trars. More than 200 applicants. will
ing to perform this duty without cost
came forward on Thursday All the
names have been tabulatcd. but the
complete selection of registrars has
not been announced. There are still
a few vacancies in certain precincts,
and 1t ia hoped to nil them with vol
untecrs who live in these sections. II
this is not possible. there are avail
able enough volunteers from other
parts OF the wards whose services can
be utilized
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE
Register.
April % May rs.

Notice of Sheriff's Sale on Fore.
closure of Mortgage.
The Mountain Home Co-operatlv
Irrigation Company, corporation
Plaintiff. VS., Linda A. Warner and
| B. Warner, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an order
Of sale and decree of foreclosure, is
sued out of the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District State Of
Idaho in and for the County of Ell
more on the 2Srd day of April, 1917,
in the above entitled action, where
IN The Mountain Home Cooperative
IRRIGATION Company, a corporation,
HE above named plaintiff obtained a
decree against Linda A. Warner and
/, b, Warner, defendants, on the 22nd
day of March, 1917 which said de-
cree was on the 22nd day of March,
1917 recorded in Judgment Book 4
Of said Court, at page $50 | am COM
mapded to sell all that certain lot
niece or parcel of land situated In
Ire County of Gilmore, State of Idaho,
and bounded aud described as follows
to-wit:
The W1aNWA. of Section IA Town
ship South, Range East, Boise
Meridian.
9ogether with all water rights
hereunto belonging or In any wise
ppertaipng. including that certain
wafer right from said party of the
first part to said party of the sec
md part, Linda A. Warner, for said
premises
together with all and singular the
teuements, hereditaments and appurt
nances thereunto belonging or In any
wise apper aiming.
Notice is hereby given that on the
zlsl day OF May ,lsI7 at ten o'clock
a. M Of that day. in front of the
County Court House in the Village of
Mountain Home, County of Gilmore,
I viii n obedience to said order OF
sde ana decree Of foreclosure, sell
he above described property, or SO
lauch Tia reef as may be necessary to
satisfy plaintiffs decree with interest
thereon and cos q, to the highest bid
Ger for cash lawful money OF the
nityd States,
dated April 28th, A. d. 1917,
ARTHUR A. STEVENS,
Sheriff.
BY w. w. FOUNTAIN,
Deputy Sheriff.
April 2S May 10.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
]. r. Pratt,
Secretar y

Depar meut of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Boise Idaho April
81 1917.
Notice Is hereby given that Ed
Dotson. of LeGrande Oregon, who,
on March 81 1914. made Homestead
Entry, No 01574O, for ShSEA. Sec
ton rs aud N1aNBA, Section 80,
Township 4 South, Range s East,
Boise Meridian has filed notice OF in
tpntion to make Communication Proof
TO establish claim to the land above
described before w. G.. HOWE,
u s Comm ssioner, at Noun an
Home Idaho on the End day OF
June. 1917
Claimant names as witnesses:
Harry Thompson, Tony Horack,
Martha Hall, Adm Hall, all OF Noun
tain Home. Idaho.
FRANK 8. HEIR,
Register.
April 28 May 26.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
NOTICE OF SALE OF HIGHWAY
BONDS.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN OF th
intention of the Highway Board
the Mountain Home Highway Dis
trict to issue 100000 negotiable
coupon bonds of the Mountain Home
Highway District.
Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned until 10 o'clock A. NJ,
Monday May 7th, 1917 at the office
Of the undersigne in the Bailey
Sffert-Garrett Building, at Mountain
Home, Idaho, for the sale of the fol-
loving Mountain Home Highway Dis
trict Bonds;
100 bonds Of 500 denomination,
so bonds of $500 denomination,
10 bonds Of $1,000 denomination.
Coupon form, bearing date May LIST,
1877, twenty year bonds, redeemable
ut the pleasure of the District at any
me after ten years from date, in-
terest not to exceed five Cd per
cent, payable January 1st and July
1tt of each year.
Bonds cannot be sold for less than
par and accrued interest Lower rate
OF interest preferred to a premium
bid.
Each bid must be accompanied by
a certified check payable to the
Treasurer of the Mountain Home
Highway District for two (2) per
cont of the par value OF the bonds.
value of the bonds.
The'right is reserved TO reject any
OF all bids
j, r. Pratt,
Secretary,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Boise, Idaho, April IL,
1917.
Notice is hereby given that George
l.. sherman, of Bliss, Idaho, who, on
May 2, 1918 made Homestead Entry,
No. O144lO, for sWAsWA Sec. rs,
sasEA. sWA Sc. q, and sen
SEA of Section rs Township North.
Range 8 East, Boise Meridian, has
fled notice Of intention to make
Three-year proof, to establish claim
to the land above 2scribed, before
w. c. HOWE, United States Com
missioner, at Mountain Home, Idaho,
on the 10Th day of May, 1917.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05

This week brings us happy neWs-
but overshadowing this joyous SEN
sation there looms one of deepest
misery. We are happy because we
have our camp canteen, and can have
candy any time we feel the need of
its sustaining sweetness; nor do we
have to sneak UP behind man, feel
his pockets, and then ask him for a
cigarette, for now we have our own
day Dreams Oh! its a grand and
glorious feeling to know you're free
from always looking, always long
ing"
Then comes the Gloomy Gus"
stuff. The seniors of the high
school have their prom Friday of this
week. Several of the boys attended
the home guard dance lasb Saturday
and naturally got acquainted with
several of the girls that are seniors.
So the first of this week a bunch of
invitations rolled into camp and we
were all as happy as the day our
vaccinations healed and all made pre-
parations to attend in grand style.
! Some of the pangs of morbid jealousy
for we were notified Thursday that
all invitations had been called in
and that our presence Was no longer
wished for. Did you ever get on
street car and see a nice girl you
knew and after riding beside her for
several blocks discover when the
conductor came that you had changed
your trousers and left your money
in the other ones? Well, that's the
way We felt.
In return for the treat they are
giving us the members OF the COM
pany who got these invitations are
planning to give a dance within two
weeks, sending invitations to all
members of that senior class admit
ting them free. No matter if some
of the slackers' from the village
hall of learning can't see their way
clear to remember that We are here
than their own, the town in general
treats us with the highest regard and
warmest hospitality.
Wednesday evening Bach, Bessin-
ger, Austin and Berry with about
ten of the Nampa boys accepted an
invitation from the Methodist church
to attend a farewell reception in
honor of the teachers who are leav-
ing this year. By letting our i'm
Imagination drift We could almost be-
lieve we were home again, everyone
seemed so nice. They had a splendid
musical program in which our com
pany quartet took part-folloWed by
some genuine eats Eats that were
almost as good as some OF the feed
that we've eaten at the Woodmen
benquet in our own town. The COM
pany is invited out again next
Wednesday night to a social in our
honor. But unless we get hardened
in or the drill Stacks up before then,
my belief is that few will attend,
We are drilling about five hours a
day now and expect to hit the ball
harder in a few days. Today We
have had squad work with arms
taking the manual of arms in squad
form. A squad consists OF seven
men and a corporal, who lis a non
commissioned officer but gives his
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
Co. B. Second Idaho

squad commands. We boys from
Mountain Home have been drilling in
one squad under Corporal Serensen
from Montpelier a very fine fellow
and an ecept onally good drill master.
We haven't heard from Galloway
nor Bruce since they have been on
detail, except the general informa-
ton that all men under command
are coming fine. The company has
been divided into five detachments,
most of the old men and number
OF non-commssioned officers being
stationed al different places where
valuable public works, such as rail-
road bridges and tunnels, require con-
slant guard ng. H adquarters con-
sss of three offic RS, the remaining
non commiss oned officers and about
fifty recruits, the la ter being most
of the men who enlisted just before
Inc removal 10 BOISE.
Voris Porter is unfortunately con-
fined to quarters for the week
through no fault of his own for
while he was ON guard the tent Of
his squad caught fire and the cap
tain confined the whole squad to
quarters.
The crowd from Mountain Home
are the life of the company. Jim
Austin and Frank Besecker and Fa
Bach are happy bunch but the
jolliest man in the camp is Charlie
Navel. When it comes to being
able to take a spud, pinch of salt
and little hard water and make a
salad, Shorty an absolute genius.
| never knew before that grub
could taste SO good, but if you want
to have the anne joy in your meals
and de ightfully sensitive palate, try
drilling five hours rapidly so as to
start the sweat, with twelve pound
gun just before each meal. When
the mess call blows, you can see
men crawling out of every tent, camp
looks like a big bee farm, then We
all make dive for the line. For If
you are UP near the front you may
get seconds, and an extra spoon
full of spuds sure are worth fighting
for. Right Immediately behind the
cock tent are two large kettles, and
again we form a line and go through
"the joy of camp life-eercise n,
that of washing our mess kits. The
mess kit is tin skillet, the cover
of which is your plate and the handle
of which folds over holds the two
together. The knife, fork and spoon
fit compactly inside. The kit, With
the cup have a place in the KNAPP
sack beside the emergency ration.
We have a pleasant camp site on
the village base ball grounds with
water piped to us by the city, and
electric lights on the drill grounds
aud the mess and officers tents.
Just as | ann closing this the mail
sergeant delivered a big package 1t
had supply OF tobacco and postage
stamps from our friends in Mountain
Home and we want to give them our
collective thanks, not only because
we have been out of tobacco but be-
cause its nice to know you're re-
membered by your friends at home
And this thanks applies especially 10
Gilmore Odenheimer for starting this
collf elton for our benefit as well as
for many other little fayors he has
sprung on us.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
His Limitations.

The suffragette was handing the
congressman some of her mind In
small fragments.
eyes," she said, II am willing to ad-
NIT that you possess various talents
and are capable of enacting some won
derful acts and noble deeds, but there
is one thing which is impossible Tor
you to accomplish"
"What is that2" asked the chap VINO
helps to keep the con in congress.
"You can't wink and work your ears
at the same time" answered the falr
party Of the suffragette part. "only
the much-slandered, but intellectual
mule can successfully perform that
marvellous act"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
Claimant names az Witnesses:

Claimant names as witnesses:
Frank A. Sherman, of Hageman,
Idaho; Charles B. Faraday, of Noun
tain Home Idaho Edgar E. Sherman
of Hage rman, Idaho, Alice Lynch. OF
Mountain Home, Idaho.
FRANK S. HEIR,
Register.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
Seeking Advance information.

Mamma" said little Lola, I'D ike
to ask your advice about something
that is very important"
"Well, dear, what is ttY SAID
mamma.
"After I get through school," con-
tinued the small miss, "what would
YOU advise me to do while waiting for
some man to pr0pOseT
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-05-05
OVERRIDING II.

"You're getting rather thin," re-
marked the floorwalker to the ribbon
counter clerk. Don't they serve sub
stantial food at your boarding houseY
"Well, rather" replied the yard-stick
manipulation. 'Tn fact, some of it Is so
durable you can't masticate 1t with an
other mans jaws"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET,
Opened Heavy But There We're ir-
regular Rallies During the Session.

New York, April s1-Heaviness
bordering upon acute weakness mark
ed the first half OF today's brief SEES
sion with irregular rallies on short
covering at the close. Dealings We're
virtually meaningless. the turnover
amounting to barely $4,000 shares.
AT the outset there was a resump-
ton of professional pressure upon nu-
sues. Bethlehem. Steel. new and old
shares falling 3 Ia to 4 points, with
to for Sloss Sheffield and Cruel
BILE ,Steels, shippings, motors and
leading metals.
and New York Air Brake yielded 8
TO points. the latter. however, nSk-
ing fun recovery, Utilities, notably
gas shares were relatively active.
Ohio Gas reflected further realizing
for profits at a gross decline OF L.
points,
Rails were irregular to heavy, I.e-
high Valley losing a point, with re-
VerSatS In other eoaiers, transeontin :
entails and New York sCentraAs the lat
ter falling to respond to it's excellent
statement, There a we're : ~deSattorS
dealings in minor speetaltiess mainly
at concessions, but these were Thought
to denote nothing more than the GUS
tonarN week end settlements OF out
standing contracts, ,-5s
The DAYS budget OF general imam
eial developments horS mainly upon
preVa Ving market QNeert&inIeS, SS>
pcetallS the Likelihood OF war taxa
ton, ~
The weekly bank statement upset
all calculations, the actual cash loss
OF less than s.ooN. eco, being far be-
low the expected returns Contrac-
ton of SS.sse. 400 ia reserves reduces
the total excess to about SlSl,0oo.OVV
a loss OF more than S&o.oeo.ooo since
the early part of the month,
TodaS's nominal operations in bonds
were of the usual irregular character.
with total sales Ipar valuel OF $l,-
sSs.0eU,
Moderate increase of activity in
United States government bonds dur
Ing the week was almost wholly at
concessions, those issues, together
with Panamanas. losing from l to =
l-S ner cent. on call,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23
LEADERSHIPS REMAIN THE SAME
Giants Suffered First Defeat Hands Of Jack coobs-
McGraws Team Setting the Pace in National League
White Sox Working Good in American League

New York, April 22.-The first full
week of the 1917 basebair season ended
with New York leading in the, Ma
tionai league and Chicago in the
American. The ties for league lead
ership were broken and although both
New York and Chicago were defeated.
they managed to keep their averages
above those of their opponent.
of the season IN Brooklyn Wednesday
at the hands of the veteran Jack
coombs and lost THE opening game
at the Polo Grounds on FIR ~ after
a fourteen inning battle wit - Boston.
Except for these two setbacks, Me-
/Graw's team had a clean record. The
batting also is good, averasing more
than nine hits game.
St. Louis and Boston are aiding
National, both teams having won nve
games and losing one the past week.
Boston's only defeat was at the hands
of New York Saturday and St. Louis
lost one game to Chicago. Brooklyn,
league champions, and Philadelphia.
appear unable to get started properly,
mostly on account Of weakness in the
box. None of the other teams has
displayed any great strength
In the American, Chicago has tSaxen
the lead through good work in the
lands men averaged less than seven
hits a game last week. The White
Sox took three straight from Detroit,
and two out OF three from st. Louis.
Boston and New York also came
through the week with one defeat The
worlds champions took three games
from Philadelphia and were then de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1917-04-23

however, upheld President Harry Pull
llam's ruling, which INDICATED O'Day
AS the two clubs were tied at the
end of the regular schedule. IL was
found necessary TO play off the tie at
the Polo grounds in post season
clash. Miner Brown beat Christy
Mathewson and took the champion
ship. winning the worlds series soon
after for the second time at the ex-
pense of the Detroit Tigers.
Though Merkie was held up to public
ridicule for a technfcality that was
generally disregarded by all players of
the time, McGraw stood by the young
hrst baseman. The result was tIat
Merkle developed into grand player
He helped the Giants win pennants in
1911, 1912 and 1913. Last year he was
traded to Brooklyn for Lew SIcCarty
a catcher, in time to cut in on worlds
series spoils for the fourth time