davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-02
ClEAvE'S REPORT
(Ccontinued from first pase)

tlCOntlnueQ from HEHI pdkc)
white caps The condition was ideal
for a submarine attack.
Paragraph gives the formation and
names OF the vessels together with
the speed they were making and meth
cd of proceeding, nothing else. 1t Is
omitted for obvious reasons.
4. Shortly before the attack the helm
of the flagship had TANNED and the
ship took rank sheer toss forward
The whistle was blown 10 indicate
this sheer, In few moments the
ship was brought back to the course.
At this time the officer of the deck
and others on the bridge saw a white
streak about nifty yards ahead OF the
ship, crossing from starboard to port
at right angles to our course. The
ship was Immediately run off 90 TO
starhoard at full sneed was asleep
In the chart house at the time. I
heard the officer Of the deck say: Re
port to the admiral a torpedo has
just crossed our bow" General alarm
was sounded. torpedo crews being al
ready at their guns, when I reached
the bridge the and one of the
transports Astern had opened fre. the
formers shell fitted with tracers. Other
vessels OF the convoy turned to the
right and left. In accordance with In
structions. r crossed our bow at full
speed and turned towards the left
column in the direction OF the figure.
3. At first 1T was thought on board
the flagship that the wake was that
Of torpedo. hut from subsequent re-
ports from other ships and In the opin-
ion of Lieutenant Y. who was on the
bridge. ii was probably the wake of
the submarine boat itself Two tor
pedoes passed close to the A from
port to starboard, one about thirty
wards ahead of the ship and the other
under her stern. as the ship was turn
ing to the northward. Captain re-
ports the incident thus
Captains Reuort.
"Steamnv in formation on zigza e
courses with base course rs degrees
p. s. C. standard speed At 1925
sighted wake OF torpedo directly across
our bow about thirty yards ahead OF
the ship CHANGED course On degrees
to left and went to torpedo defense
stations Fired two one-pounder shots
and one nve-inch shot from port bat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-02
ONE OF PERSHINC'S
SOLDIERS IS KILLED
ny DANIEL DILLON,
tstaH Correspondent Of the Intef1a
ttounl Newn AerYfee.O

American Training Camp in Franco.
Aug Another American soldier met
death last night at a result OF . quar-
rel with comrade. The two men be.
came involved In an argument and one
soldier kicked the other in the abdo-
men me latter was hurried to the
hospital. but expired soon afterward.
Last nights death makes the third
in the camp
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-08-02

BY the legislatures Of the several states ai was
1opted, So to g.
The vote on the Harding amendment was as follows:
Il For the amendment Amhurst Bankhead, Beckham
oussard Calder Colt Curtis Fernad Fletcher France Ere
<Aghuysen Gerry, Hale Harding Hitchcock, Hollis, James
ohnson California; Jones' New Mexico; Jones' Washington
endrick, King Knox LaFolette, Lewis Lodge, Mcclellan
Martin, Myers, New, Newland Overman, Penrose, Phean
itman, Pomerene, Ransde salisbury Sheppard Shields
simmons Smith, Georgia; Smith, South Carolina Stone Swan
6aor. Thompson Underwood Wadswort&, Walsh, Watson
Weeks Williams Wolcott.-53
s Against the amendment Borah. Brady Brandegee, Gull
berson Curnnns Gronna, Kellogg Kenyon Kirby, McNary
Nelson Norris Page Poindexter Shafroth sherman Smith
Michigan; Smoot Sterling Sutherland, Tramme Nardaman
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

1--WE OS BREAD, J. T. MORGAN!
CRY STARVING WOMEN
New York, Feb. 21.-Pres. Wilson
today will receive an appeal from
thousands of women in worlds rich
est and largest city who are unable
to get food. They are pleading for
some action that will bring food to
their starving children. They have
pointed out that their husbands
wages have pitifully failed to keep
pace with rapid advance in food
prices.
The resolution to be forwarded to
the president was adopted at a mass
meeting just after it had been decid-
ed that 100000 women will march in
Wall street past offices of J. P. Nor
gan & Co. and that another huge
thrOng will parade Fifth av. at night
in protest against food prices.
Forward hall, where the meeting
was held, was entirely inadequate
for the crowd that surged about its
doors.
Jacob Panken, a lawyer, told peO-
pie that J. P. Morgan & Co. is hold
ing thousands of tons of food for
shipment to Europe and advised the
women of the East Side to organize
for a huge demonstration in Wall
street. He pledged funds of Hebrew
labor unions to aid in fight for food.
As a result Of yesterdays demon
stratiOn at City Hall, Mayor Mitchell
is expected to hear a committee of
five at his offices today Another
demonstration also is planned.
DOING A JESSE WILLARD ON THE
OLD II. C. L.
Los Angeles, Feb. 21.-House-
wives league of Los Angeles today
declared boycott against potatoes IN
til they sell for less than 5 cents a
pound. Lima beans are II cents a
Mound Wholesale. onions 1O1Lc q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21
HIGHER PRICES IN 1918!

st. raul, rep. Zl.-FOOQ prices
will be much higher next year, says
A. c. EklUnd, pres. Minnesota Retail
Grocers' assn. Predicts another adj
vance in price of potatoes and an
other 80 per cent jump in canned
stuffs.
DON'T KID US STRAPHANGERS!!
The Cook County Real Estate
Board is sending out a 4,000-wOrd
statement on the home rule and the
traction question. 1t is in the form
of an open letter to Aid. Captain of
council transportation committee.
Present home rule bill-the Medin
Mccormick committee bill-won't be
any help to this town unless it's
changed in several places is the con-
tention
Judges, courts, juries, lawyers and
masters in chancery will have. too
much to say about the street car
game and the city council won't get
a lOok-in on the regulation Of serv-
ice, as powers are specified in the
home rule measure now up.
The nsull-Busby-Blair combine
will run their cars any way they
please and if the city council or the
board of supervising engineers try
to regulate them the Insull-Busby-
Blair combine will appeal to the
courts, keep their lawyers horsing
around in litigation and judicature
years and years and years - while
the straphangers go on stTaphang-
ing. That's what has been going on
and that's the condition that won't
be corrected by the proposed home
rule law, as the Cook County Real
Estate Board sees it. Come across
with something that will work and
please don't kid us with this kind of
home rule stuff, " is the nub and sub
stance Of the declaration,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-02-21

Every man his own gardner" Plan
to turn every back yard and every
vacant lot into garden this summer.
San Francisco.-HousewiVes of
San Francisco plan to join in boycott
on high priced foods.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
FUE RECHAzADA EN- e. SENAD0
Ia ''NEUTRAuDkD BENEvOLA"
La Enbajada americana en- Mexico desmiente los rnllo-
= res que han cirCu|ado sobre IN Gamble en- Ia
actitnd de los EStadOS Inides

CIUDAD DE MEXICO, Diciembre
16.-La "~neutralidad benevola" pa
"a los Estados Unidos, Francia. IT.
| glaterra y demas paises aliados que
lHchan contra los imperios centrales,
que fue propuesta por los senadores
Gepeda, Reynoso Y Alfonso. fue re-
chazada definitivamente por Ia Alta
Camara, que aprob6 e. dictamen pre-
sentado por la comisi6n respectiva,
dictamen que decia terminantemen-
tie: No ha lugar a declarar que Ne
xico observa una 'Neutralidad bene-
vola' para con los paises de Ia En-
tente, pues Mexico debe observar
una n%eutralidad complete respectp a
todos los paises que estan mazclacos
en- "a guerra mundial.
La comision que dictamino sobre
la proposition de los senadores Alon~
50, Cepada Y Reynoso, estuvo for
NADIA por los senadores Zubaran
Capmany, Sanchez Azcona, Nafarra-
te Y otros.
Dieicuitades para ell abastecimienso
de where's.
Cada dia armenian las dificilta-
DIES para solucionar Ia crisis de las
subsistencias. Los articulos que Sc
espcraba vin;eran de los Estados
Undos no llegaran, porquc no Sc ha
podido llcgar a un acuerdo sobre sd
eXportaci0n de aquel pals.
FL senior anger ]. LSgarda. qIicn
fHe a los Estados UnidoS comisiona-
do por Ia Junta de SubsistenciaS pa
"a adqlsirir dive-sos articulos ali
menticios. envi6 IN informe aver. OK
2resando cue habia ~contratado en-
Ia ciudad de Chicago veinte mil sa-
o de harina Y Glen mil libraS de
manteca, pero que hubo de deshaccr
Ia operation en- virtud de que no pu-
do ohtener ell permiso correspondent
te del Consejo de EXportaciones de
Guerra.
Dicese, sin embargo, que pronto
de~saparecer;ia las dificultades on
que Sc ha veniGo t~ropezando para
conseguir que Sc envien q Mexico
todOs los where's que Sc necesitan,
pues que los comisionados del go
bierno, asi como el presidente de ia
Camara Nacional de Concrete dc los
Estados Unidos han empezado a ges-
tionar que Sc den facilidades para
ell tranSporte de todos aquel!os articu-
los que Sc necesitan en- este pals bato
Ia promcsa de que Sc dedicaran exciu
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23

Cuando recesi.e lioros en- espanoi
n. Sta. 2ssa Ave San Aatoaso, Tex
.s5rijses 8 Igskesa z LasssAsSI3
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
Los iHdios yaquis opeTan
eeTCa de mineral de
Cananea

NOGALES, Altoona, Diciembre
i9.-Los indios yaquis han extern
dido su radio de accion q los centres
mineros de Sonora. De acuerdo con
informaciones privadas recibidas en-
este lUgar, a fines de la semana an
terror una partida de indios, cuyo
nGmero no Sc preciSa, sc aproXimo a
Cananca, asaltando unas propiedades
inmediatas a la "Dultj Cananea,' de
dondc Sc lievaron los indios todas las
iprovisioncs que ali habia,
Los indios. al r~etirarse. prometle-
ron que harlan otra vista, tan prom
to como Sc enviaran q aquel luCar
mas provisiones. Luego emprendie-
ron Ia Marcia. ig%norandose el rum
! 90 cue t0marian. Una fuerza carran-
cista p~arteneciente a la guarnici5n
&c Cananca fIe cnviada g perseguir
4 los inGios, pero bien pronte regre-
so Giciendo cue no habia podido dar
alcance a los sublevados.
Los trabajos en- la Cananea.
Diccse que han empezado va los
t-abajos preparedness para la rea-
pcrtura de las operaciones en- el mi
neral de C4nanea, operaciones que
Sc iniciaran en- grande escaia q prin-
cipioS del ano %entrante, pues que la
Cha. Y el gobierno de Sonora han
liegado va a un acuerdo SAtisfacto-
rio en- las dificultades que sostenian
~ que dieran por resultado
la completa paralizacion de todos los
trabajos en- aquel im%portante centric
minero. i.
Gran anumero dc operarios procc-
denies del Sur han estado llegando
aNCananea con Ia esperanto de en-
c2Etray trabajo en- aquel lugar. Sc
sabe cue muchos de los obreros one
estan en- los campos mineros de AriS
IONA estan tambien preparandose
para regresar a Cananea, tan prom
to como reciban noticias ciertas de
que la soderosa compania ha reanu-
dado sus ttabajos.
Els muy considerable ell nimero de
mexicaros que desean regresar a
Sonora, pues que su situacion en- los
centres mineroS de este Estado es
haStante dificil a c~onsecuencia de
las huelgas que Sc han %prolongado
ipor tanto tempo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
Pistola en- mano asaltaron unos SOL
dados a IN hombre y una mujer

Las autoridades c~iviles Sc han di-
rigido hoy a las militares para que
sc sirran entregar a los soldados al.
torres de un asalto efectuado anoche
en- las inmediaciones del rio de San
Antonio.
Las victimas de este nuevo atenta
do de los asaltantes uniformados son
Estanislao Ramirez V 81 mujer, quie-
mes Sc dirigian va entrada Ia noche,
aver, a 81 casa, cuando al cruZar
frente al portal Immediate al men
cionado rio de San Antonio, sale
ron de ALI uno soldados Y los agre-
dieron. -
Ramirez reconcile entire los asal-
tanteS a uno que es asistente del
general jefe de Ia guarnici6n, V a
quien conocen pcr haberlo visto
frecuentemente en- el reten del Mo-
limo de San Antonio. Q
Este soldado con la pistola que
portaba, go!peo haSta el c~ansancio
a Ramirez, haciendole siete heridas
en- la cabe5a Y en- Ia cara. a!gunas
de elias tan graves que dejaron el
hUeSo al d~escubierto.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23

Cuantioso frapde a la Tesoreria
del Estado.
Circula Ell rumor, que parece con-
flrmarse por ciertas disposiciones
communicates hoy oficialmente, sobre
que Ia Tesoreria General del Estado,
ha sido victima de un fraude impor-
fPasa La Pas Sa Col la\
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23

(Pssa a la Pag. 5a. Col IA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23

sivamente a las n~ecesidades interic-
res, bajo la supervision Immediate
del gobierno, a fin de que no vayan
a caer en- manos de los acaparadQres
o de los enemigos de los Estados
Unidos.
La embajada americana pub.ica unas
dcclaraciones de Mr.. Lansing.
Ii. embajada de los Estados UNI
dos en- Mexico, que ha ~quedado a
cargo del Primer Secretario. ror
ausencia del e%mbajador, Mr.. Henry
P. Fletcher, dijo aver a los peri6di-
cos de esta capital, que las mott
cias que Sc han estado ~publicando
tanto en- los Estados Unidos como
en- Mexico respecto a cue el gobier-
no de aquel pals este preparandose
para enviar fuerzas de mar Y terra
al Puerto de Tampico@ con ell objeto
de proteger los pics petroliferos
poid SN4Iai i0S .NaiSaH Gil POuSi IA
los teutones, son esencialmente de
caracter amarillista Y que no debe ell
publico mexicano tomar las en- consi-
~deracion, porque carecen del menor
Fundamental.
La misma Embajada ha hecho del
conocimiento del publico que ell Sc
cretario de Estado, Mr.. Robert Lam
sing, ha dirigido un mensaje en- el
cue .da instruccioncs al representan-
tc del gobierno de los Estados UNI
dos, en- el sentido de que haga saber,
de una manera official, que el prop!o
Secretario declara, "oue Ia p~olitica
del gcbierno de los Estados Unidos
Sc ha propuesta observar en- los a.
suntos de Mexico, no ha variado en-
10 mas minimo, Y que no hay el
menor motive para un Gambia algu-
no; Y que la Secretaria de Estado
iamenta en- verdad Ia circulation de
las noticias amarillistas que estan
dando lugar a crear una atm6sfera
de desconfianza."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
Sc TOGO ell hin1no nacio=
nal en- Ia function
de Ia virgen de ]
Guadalupe
Hacia mucho tempo que los pO=
blan0s no Dian ell himlO en-
una function religiOsa

PUEBLA, Diciembre 14.-En el
temple de la Compahia Sc reunio
a Ia media noche. 10 mas distinguido
de nuestra sociedad, con objeto de
asistir a la solemne misa que en- no.
nor de Ia Patrona de Mexico, Ia VIZ
gen de Guadalupe, debia efectuarse
al rayar Ell dia, por disposition del
Fatieano.
Carruajes elegantisimos, autos de
toias classes, coches de sitio, etc.
formaban IN largo Gordon en- las ca
les inmediatas al temple de la Com
pania, Ell cual estaba pletorico de
fieles de todas las classes sociales.
predominando la aristocracia, de la
aquella igleSia que es la preferida,
La misa fTe muy solemne Y du-
rante ella, un grupo numeroso de
profesores ejecuto exquisite musica
sagrada. Y a IA bora de IA consagra-
ci6n, despuGs de IN bellisimo ser
mon en- que Sc elevaron p~legarias. a
la G~uadelupana por ell pronto resta-
blecimiento de Ia paz, la orquesta
eiecut6 nuestro hermoso himno que
emociono grandemente a todos.
g Por vez primera deSde hace mu-
chos amos Sc escuchan acordes de ia
misica sublime de Nun6 en- un tenn
plo Y por este es que en- Puebla Ia
causado ina muy grata impression,
haber adunado a la solemnidad del
dia, Ia eiecuci0n de nuestro cantd
de guerra que fue escuchado con re-
ligiosa atencion.
Gran eseandalo causa la misteriosa
desperation de I'm conocido ~joven.
Fl eScandalo del dia en- esta ci1-
dad es IA desaparicion de un distin-
guido joven. don Cosme Aguilc,a.
perteneciente a una muy conocida
familia de Ia An~gel6polis, quien des-
de aver a las diez de la manaaa Sa-
li5 de su casa con mas de Quirientos
pesos para ir a pagan las contribu-
clones que reporta IA casa comerclai
de su padre don Pedro Aguilera V
hasta Ia fecha no Sc tiene la meme:
noticia de el.
Ell citado senior Aguilera Sc pre-
sento aver ante ia autoridad cores
pondiente a denunciar ell hecho. pa
"a cue Sc hagan las averiguacioncS
qGe procedan. pues Ia desa2ariciGn
del m~encionado joven coincide .
"a de joyas por valor de mas de tres
mil pesos, pertenecieRtes al mencio-
nado comerciante, Quien las guarda-
ba en- IN mueble de su Residential.
Dichas alhajas son unos broquele>
de orc y briliante Y ocho anillos con
brillantes de differences tamanos, W.
lorizados en- tres mil doscient0s pc
SOS.
Este cabal,ero particip6 que de 81
negotiation estab!ecida en- la primo
"a Gale de Cosme Fourlong sali6
su repetido hijo para If a efectuar
ell pago de los impuestos insolutos,
tanto en- el Palacio Municipal, como
en- Ia Tesoreria General del Estado.
Nj en- I'M nj en- otra oficinas Sc
prescpt6, por 70 que supone que en-
ell trayecto o fue plagiado o tom6 Ia
determination de disponer de aqae-
la suma de dinero perteneciente a
su-padre, asi como de las joyas CUE
segun todas las probab;lidades e.
e~xtrajo de su casa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-12-23
Quedo p%robibida la expcrtcion de
anilinas.

Tn d~ecreto fue ~expedido, con e.
cha dc aver, por la Secretaria De
Hacienda, por medic del cual Sc de-
clara p~rohibida la exportaci6n de
anilinas Y materials colorantes Que
Sc producer en- ell pals.
FL decreto de la Sectetaria de Ha-
cienda sobre este asunto dice:
"Esta Secretaria, por acuerdo del
c. Presidente de la Republica, dis
pone que, a partir de esta fecha V
haSta nueVa orden, qIcda prohibida
Ia e~Xportaci6n de anilinas V mate
rias c~olorantes derivadas del aiqui-
TRAN de hula, asi como de alizarinas
naturales y artificiales."
La prohibition tiene por obieto,
segGn Sc sabe, cl evitar que e~scaseen
en- Ell pals las anilinas, que Sc necesi-
taran 0 motive de que, habiendo
e! gobicrno declarando sin efecto eli
dacreto que concedi6 la exenci6n
de derechos aduanales para importar
tclas de algod6n, las fabricas de hi
iados V tejidos del pals reanudaran
en- grande escala sus trabajos para
satlstacer la demanda de telas blan-
cas- Y de color corrientes.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
HAN nsDifN GIFTS INTO
THE NEWSPAPERS,

The following story Il from Wed
uasdays liolse Statesman
Wnl son huy i Liberty Bond2"
aseed ths solicitor of the man in the
popcoru WaRnu al ninth aud Main
streets
Yoa ~ Fepiea L. "A Radley th'
oWhct * the stand. I'm take Sha'
Worth
Mt nWdiey had given the hpnt
matter mature thought He knew
shat ~ could de and TO- did 4 With
out hesitation
ana dning The aeat | can rs la,
country. said ne III 1 were younl
like some 81 these fellows aromt
here ia he fighting over there nov
Come back a. Bee me again ma.
be ai,le 60 arrange II TO buy asatheI
slH0 bond during the week
When the solicitor reported back Il
BIZ precinct chairman and told this
The subscription made Is MIR BadieS
NJ added X efety man 10 the uni.
ted states kneW what thar mar With
iht pais-cru wagon has done rnels
Sam Moald Get ihr riNr biili0n With.
uat much dlfncnlty
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
n. b. Churcll Itema.

Sunday school at 10 a. M. II. d.
Mersdorf, supt, The attendance last
sunday was the largest Il has been
for a long time, The Primary De-
partment Il about 10 outErow their
quarters. hut well find room Tor
these busy workers when the time
eumea
Morning Worship az II am. Sub.
leet, The Power 90 Sacrifice.
EpWoTth League at ESQ. Subject
'"Th0 Battle Against booze
Evening Worship at 100 Suhiec
VA Crownless Hero"
Special music by the choir, bot
morninig and evening,
Agood stove win be placed in tn
auditorium this week, It Is yer,
much needed. Exit smoky furnace
The Ladies' Aid society viii NEE
al the parsonage next Wednesday AT
tefnoon. A tnll attendance Is de
sired.
We offer those who do not belonl
Il oaome church In Meridian and vi
entity and those who do moi affiliat,
With some denomination. a ehurel
home. where they eau Worship Coo
with a glad heart amid pleasant SUR
rnnuhings and good fellowship,
The minister IN ever ready to ne
epond 10 your call.
Charles A. Quinn, Pastor,
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
-M fnE nInrnlcr Cornr

af the Ithird Judicial District III the
state u idaho, Id and Tor tbs county
81 Ada
M@heli staHeidt Flatntift. vs. Lcvia
"a staffeidt. Defendant,
AWmmana Tor publication
Tue stats ~ Idaho sends greetings
~ Lewis NJ ataueld,. the above
nanssd defendant
Ypa are hereby notified that a
complaint has been filed against sou
u tae District Court " the Taigd
Judicial District - the state 81 Id
shp. FL ana for the County 81 Ada.
bY The a4oys named plaintiff
rhia action a brought 70 obtain i
deeres u divorce on the ground ot
defendants hahitaat intemperanes
foF motr than ~ yeat and for his
failure 10 provide for pAalnttu the
sea&ptup nreratiss a. life for more
ha eae yeat and PRAYING for the
fuatptS and education 81 the
6tRur hiidrth Of said parties and
Tor ecaeras ssllsf an 81 whieh fully
aRpaars ia the complain, on file
herein uhish b herein referred d
aad nlads a part % this summons
And . are hereby directed 70 AZ,
EseE and aas~ 81 the said complaint
aitniu twenty Gays Of the service Of
this sammoaA Il served within said
JaaielaI nstret and within forts
anys II served elsewhere and you
ats further notified that unless yon
So appear and ansNer saia complaint
mithin the time herein specified. ths
plaintiff ~in take judgment against
goa as prayed 10 said complaint.
Witness ms hand and the seal oI
slid District eoart this sts day Of
ptembef. tstT
sesi Atspken litter. Clerk.
~ Il clyde EaRlesoR, Deputy.
g Il EDWARDS. Attorney for
rsainun. Residing At Boise.
Idaho 1870
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
Oregon short Line Trains.

o, s. l.. trains pass Meridian for
Nampa as follows:
l7o-Connection No. IL and Is. on
main line s.2i a, M.
tT4-Huntington passenger,7.St am
i56-Connection No. 4, 1885 pm
iTs-Conneotion No. s aud 10, A.a6
pm.
tao-ConnsctIon No. s. TAI pm,
o. s. l.. trains pass Meridian for
Boise as follows:
No. i7i-connection from Ne. IL
aud is, 4.42 a. m.
i73-Huntington passgr, 1889 am
t75-Couneotion No. 4, LAT pm.
tfT-Connection fran No. 9 and 10
6.6S PIN.
tTs-con'et from No. 8. westbound
s,ts pm.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19

lehu hester 0pie hiss been ceFti
ffd f0t service by the distrtct ~.
eHaHliah BOARD saturday night This
miNates III the meeting shows that
inc board was highly pleased over
TIE action of the one utau 4 certified
fof service fran Ada county lie Il
tatn CHESTER Opic ~ Meridian Opis
exempted on i previous call be-
aitae HfA mother VAS dependent MP.
on him Tor support Since he received
the exemption his mother died Opie
voluntarily surrendered hia e%ertlfi
cate Hf exemption and announced
thai a. the exemption aus had
ceased ~ sgist IN wac prepared %
iiuawar the summons ~ his country.
tie uhN > brother npW lighting for
tise cause of democracy somewhere
M France
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-10-19
Official Time Gard OF the
BOISE VALLEY TRACTION COMPANY
In Effect March 10, 1910.

Leave Boise for Nampa and Caldwell, via Meridian:-6;s0 am; $50 am;
300 am; 1850 ami 1900 m; i:30pm: 2:3O pm; $3.50 pm; 4i30 pm to
Meridian and McDermotti 500 PM $3.50 pm; 500 pm; $3.50 pm; II pm
to Nampa only.
Cars Pass Meridian for Boises-0:E2 am:@ 1851 ann; O:i2 am; 1912
am; ti:42 @s t;te pm; *a:12 pm;3:ta pm; 4:t2 PM; 5:t2 pm; 6:I2
pm; 7;a2 pm; 9;t2 pm; iIi42 pm.
Cars Pass Meridian for Nnmpa and Caldwell: - TO5 m sos am;
OBS ami 1905 am; 1888 pm; 2;05 pm; sos pm; a:o5 pms $685. pm;
T;0o pmi s;35 pm; 1905 pm; tt;36 pm.
McDermott stuhi Leave onwner for McDermou; s;O2 am; 9:32 am;
1i32 pm. and arrive at McDermott at 1928 am; 055 am; 555 pm.
Leave McDermott for onwLer:-7;s5 am; 11:2O am; 5:55 pm; and
arrive at onwier "a 500 am If:4i am; 8;I4 pm.
'starts from Meridian,
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.