davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24

with him. There was a jam In the
doors. Zulph swore and kicked at the
man who had crowded into the space
with him, and then The Shadow emery
ed, smiling and triumphant.
i got the paper" he said Its writ
ten in Chinese. You read it. Wee See
did. And, being somewhat American
lied, he whistled softly.
This paper say" he translated, that
Git Sin is writer Git Sin say re won't
mix in with girl in his house. He
scared. You know what that means,
AIistah Shadow? 1t means Miss
Clarke, she in Git Sins place, and
know where that is
Wee See, you're a wonder" cried
The Shadow. Come on, tell this TO De
tective Ackerton." Wee See did. Ack-
erton hurried to Strong's home with
the Chinaman. He related the encour-
aging tidings to Strong.
Il am going to send Wee See to Git
Sins place and see if he can learn any
thing" said the Chief of Detectives.
Let me go, too" pleaded Strong.
Are you stark mad?' asked Acker-
ton. Don't you realize that you are
an invalid?"
Wee See" said the clubman, you
promise to come right back here and
tell me what's going on:'
Il mind YOU" smiled the little Celes-
tial, and then he was gone. A fellow
cOuntryman fitted him out with Chi
nese clothing, and he had no difficulty
in finding a place as Chinese must
clan in the establishment of DR.. Git
Sin, who did not suspect him because
of his race.
The willy Wee See soon learned just
! how the land lay regarding Beverly.
Attircd in a Chinese costume, she was
/ being held a prisoner in a room there.
| Git Sin had taken n violent fancy to
| her, and his white wife was insanely
1 jealous. Wee See hurried back to
! Strong.
| Girl need help he announced Git
/ Sin heap care for her. but he won't put
! her to sleep and make her talk. They
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24

send for another Chinese doctor to do
that"
Then III he the Chinese doctor"
Strong announced I'm going to Git
Sins den. You get the police. | must
save that girl" As quickly as his
wounds would permit lie put N some
clothing ara crept out of window So
that Miss Tredwcl' would not know Of
hi intention.
Meantime Beverly. in Git Sins den.
was On the verge of insanity as the re-
suit of the ordeal through which she
vas Eassing Eideous Cinnamon
brought her food which she would not
touch. Git Sin sought her favor in a
manner that suggested she was pass
ing through a nightmare. He stoo2 be-
fore her, his two hands hidden in his
sleeves, leered and spoke pigeon Eng
lish.' The frightened girl could only
turn her head and trenble.
Then there was much commotion in
the den. The Chinese doctor who was
to cast a spell on Beverly and thus
force her to tell where the treasure
was hidden had reached the place
With much kowtowing he was led be-
fore Beverly and left alone with her.
She glanced at him and toppIed for
ward, half fainting The visitor ga2ed
quickly at the door through which he
had entered He stopped over and
whispered:
Beverly. do not be afraid 1t is |.
William Strong. See" And here he
tore off his disguise.
Il promised to find you and | have"
he said. We're both in the same
danger now Forgive the brutal things
| said to You that night, and then what
ever comes Wen meet it together"
Beverly turned her head away from
him. Even in the peril that confront
ed them she coulG not help thinking
her hero aad of how. when she was
| found in the clothes closet in his home
| he had faced her angrily and accused
| her of seeking to trap him. AS she
| thought OF these things Strong knelt
| before her. He said not word, but
risked his life to enter Git Sins den
and SHE d her AS that thought flash
ed upon her she faced him. radiant
! with an innocent love
Forgive you:' she murmured. why
! it is that should ask forgiveness fol
dragging you into this trouble
(End of Chapter EiI)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
AND STOP PAIN
Instant relief with small trial bottle
of old penetrating
"St. Jacobs OIL"
rheumatism is ..nainv only.

rheumatism is "pain' only.
Not one ease in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. stop dragging! Rub
soothing, penetrating est. Jacob Is Oil =
right into your sore, stiff, aching joints,
and relief comes instantly. "St. ia
cob's Oil" is a harmless rheumatism
liniment which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
n small trial bottle Of old, honest :" st.
Jacob 5 Oil'' at any drug store, and in
Just a moment you II be free from rheu-
matte pain, soreness and stiffness. Don I
suffer- Relief awaits you. est. Jacob $
Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neu-
ralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains.-
Advt.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
Amendments by Selectmen.

The selectmen have made the follow
ing appointments: Oyerseer Of the
poor. y. o. Maynard; police, +. O..
Packard and II. G. Spaulding; assistant
engineers of the fire department, G. D..
Fay, II. y. Delphy, i. =. Met aughem
and +. +. Currier; playground commit
tee. J. w. Field, j. NJ. Lamb and Mrs.
T.. +. Amidon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
HINSDALE, N. H.
q. S. Smith Appointed selectman.

w. y. Pike, who was reelected a
member Of the board of selectmen at
the town meeting last week Tuesday
has resigned and the sclectmen have
chosen q. :. Smith to fill the vacancy.
When vacancy is thus filed the new
member must be an ex-selectman. The
selectmen 5 choice in the above in
stance has met with general approval.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
The Great Secret

Novelized From the Metro Wonderfully
Serial Of the Same Name, in Which
Francis x. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne Are Co Stars, and Which Was
Adapted and Directed by VIM. Chris
ty Cabanne.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
BY j. M. LouGHRoRoueH.

Author of the Novelization of Clyde
Fitchs play. Her Sister," His Back
door Romance" and other short stories.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-03-24
CHAPTER VII.
Tho NcIioA,J G;o\sy

Fate is an Invisible Force that does
not permit its favored creatures to die
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
COLORADO DEFEATS
THE UTAH ELEVEN

Colorado Springs. Colo, Oct. THE
Colorado Springs Tigers this afternoon
defeated the University of Utah eleven
on Washburn field here, annexing the
first conference game of the season, 81
to 0.
Though outweighed, the Benjals
played faster football than the visitors,
and the speedy Colorado ends sue
ceeded in breaking up the plays of the
Utah eleven often before they were
under way.
illegal. at left end, and Mimmack
at left half starred. for the locals, the
later making two touchdowns and kick
ing all three goals.
Goodwin. for Utah, was a consistent
defense player. and made several good
gains on intercepted passes.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
EASY VICTORY FOR
THE CALDWELL HIGH

Caldwell, Oct. 27.-In the game of
football played in this city between
the local high school team and the
team Of the Payette high school this
afternoon, the former was victorious
by score of 81 to 0.
At the end of the first quarter, the
score stood 13 to 0 in favor of the To-
cal team and at the end of the second
half of the game this score had been
increased to 10 to O. The end Of the
third quarter brought the score up to
so to 0. and in the last quarter they
continued an increase of their score.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
ASSOCIATION WILL
NOT DISBAND SAYS
PRESIDENT HICKEY

Chicago, Oct. 27.-The American
Association isn't going to roll over and
play dead just because some of its club
owners have visions of third major
league-at the expense of dismember-
ing the association.
Thomas ]. Hickey. president of the
association, so declared to the United
Press tonight.
Hickey said he was aware of reports
that three or four club owners con-
templated withdrawing from the cir
cult and Joining with international
league managers in the formation of a
new league. but that he knew nothing
Of it Officially"
IF such a maneuver is attempted, we
will be ready for them" declared Hick
ey. I'VE don't contemplate any such
trouble, but If it comes. the league will
fight"
Hickey refused to divulge his plan
of battle, saying that to do SO would
leave the association open to any con-
templated offensive. r@
The four teams expected to I'm
surge" are reported to be Indianap-
oils, Louisville, Toledo and Columbus
They are said to be considering uniting
with Baltimore, Montreal. Toronto and
Buffalo, with the Baltimore franchise
probably transferred to Chicago.
Hickey declared specifically that he
knew Columbus, of which Joe Tinker
former Cub, and Chicago Federal
league manager, is president, will 're-
main loyal"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
IDAHO FAR
Continued from page one.)

Butte-F. w. Sorgatz; 100000; $780,
900; short $4,000 according to last re-
port.
Boise-Henry Ashcroft; $4,000; 500
900: short $4,000 according to last re-
port.
Bear Lake.. r. Shepherd; s145, 900
100000; short $4,000.
Bannock-D. w. Church; 1921, 900
1921. 900; over-subscription promised.
Bingham-L r. Thomas; $270,000
$3.50, 900; $4,000 short.
Renewable. w. Leaf; $4,000; $780,
600; ver-subscribed $4,000.
Bonner-George N. Rocker: $780,
900; 100000; short $4,000.
Blaine-Hhomas d. Perry; 800, 900;
s135. 900; over-scription, $a5, 900.
Bonneville-M. B. Yeaman; $780,
900; $4,000.
$50, 900
Camas-George A. Horal: $4,000;
$25.O00 $4,000 short.
Canyon-J. C. Blackwell; s475,000 ;
100000; subscribed $4,000.
Cassia-C. G. Oberholtzer; s2s5,000;
$1S5.000; short 100000
Clearwater. S. Hogue; $4,000;
100000; short $4,000.
'Custer-L. E. Dillingham;; 500, 0O0
s117.5o over-subscribed s17,5oo.
Elmore-Worth s. Lee; $150,O00;
$50, 600.
Franklin. N. Larson $40 900; $780,
900.
Fremont-G. E. Bowerman: 100000:
$3.50, 900; over-subscribed $4,000.
Gem-v. T. Craig; $4,000; $4,000;
short $4,000.
Gooding-W. II. Cannon: $4,000;
$3.50. 900.
1daho-W. w. Brown; $3.50, 900;
s134. 900; short $4,000.
Jefferson-John w. Hart; 100000;
800, 900.
Kootenai+A. A. Crane; $275,000;
100000; short $4,000.
Lemhi-W. c. Shoup; $4,000; S115,-
900; over subscribed $4,000.
Latah-B. T. Byrns; $3.50, 900; $275,-
900; short, s275.O00.
Lincoln-Fred Gooding; $4,000;
$4,000: over-subscribed $4,000.
Lewis-S. o. Tannahill; $165,oO0;
$4,000; short $115,000
Madison-Alfred Kicks; $4,000;
s141.o0o; over-subscribed. $1,000.
Minidoka-W. II. Disney; $4,000;
$120.000; short $4,000.
Nez Perce-F. 8. Randall; 1915 1000;
100000; over-subscribed $4,000.
oneida-D. L. Evans: 100000; $780,
600.
owyhee-A. A. Getchell; $4,000;
$4,000.
Power-Paul Bulfinch; $4,000; $780,
900; short $4,000.
Payette-M. +. Albert; $4,000;
$4,000: over-subscribed. $4,000.
Shoshone-James +. Mccarthy;
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

between $70,000,000 and $75.000,00
When the last official total was given
out. by the federal reserve bank. San
Francisco had subscribed $65.000.000
this included $4,000, 900 subscribed dur
ing the morning. Banks all over the
city were crowded all afternoon with
persons eager to invest their money
before the time limit and 1t was esti-
mated that the total local subscriptions
for the day would exceed 100000.
At noon. their facilities taxed to the
utmost to handle the fast coming
crowds, the banks for several hours
abandoned attempts to tabulate their
returns and concentrated the efforts
Of all clerks to receiving subscriptions.
The business this afternoon exceeded
that of the ope hing hours.
Every bank in the city remained
open tonight to take in subscriptions
Of persons who could not appear dur
ing the day.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
GREAT GAME PLAYED
IN THE MIDDLE WEST

Liberty Loan Field, Chicago, Oct. 27.
They're hitting the line hard tonight
in the final period of the greatest game
in the middlewest-seventh federal
district VS.. autocracy.
The score at the end of the previous
period last night stood Seventh Re
serve $444.OOO.oOO; Autocracy (maxi-
mum quota) $70O,O0,Oeo.
Smashing center. circling the ends,
combining speed with power and fight
ing every inch of the way, the home
team was slowly rolling up its count
and early tonight-fourth down and
six hours to go--the score was-sev-
enth Reserve $519,0O0.0 900; Autocracy
$500, 100000.
Every member of the Reserve team
could see nothing but clean aut win.
They lowered their heads and plunged
on.
The Individual scores made by the
reserve team showed the heavy full
back, Chicago, leading with S150,000,-
600. Ather scores were:
Quarterback, Illinois, 100000
Halfback, Indiana, s60.0O0,000.
Guard, Iowa, $71,000.000.
End. Wisconsin, $68,000,000.
Tackle, Michigan, sos, 100000.
Backers of Chicago declared the big
player would acquire an individual
score of at least $200,000.0O0 which
would bring seventh Reserve into po-
sition to shove the ball across for the
deciding touchdown.
The home team was adding to it's
total so fast tonight that the official
scorers were unable to keep up and it
was announced that more than $1,000
plays (subscriptions) executed by
Chicago alone had not been tabulated.
Every person on the field who was
not actually In the playing was roofing
Bankers and boy scoutst salvation
army and society, hucsters and house
wives, soldiers and civilians-all were
fighting for victory.
Soak 'em, Seventh" was their bat
tie cry!
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
ST. MARY'S WINS IN
SENSATIONAL GAME

Los Angeles, Cal, Oct. 27.-In the
most sensational game of football play
ed in southern California, since Oregon
hammered Pennsylvania into defeat
last year, the University of Southern
California was beaten here this after
noon by st. Mary's college of Oakland,
to 0. A spectacular forward pass,
Correa to Graft, won for the northern
eleven--coupled with one glazing ex-
ample of appalling football when
Midget" sMalette. U. S. c. captain. for
ward passed on the first down, with
five yards to go for touchdown and
a few bare minutes to play. The game
was even stephen" from kickoff to
finish, with the northerners getting the
breaks in the last quarter. when they
scored.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
IN THE EAST.

At Marietta: Marietta 3; Heidelberg
At South Bethlehem: Lebanon VAL
ley Z; Lehigh 3S.
At New York: williams 9; Column
bia 6.
At Swarthmore: Swarthmore 40;
Franklin and Marshall 0.
At West Point: Army 81; Villa Nova
At Princeton: Princeton Freshmen
10; Exeter 0.
At Philadelphia: Pittsburg IA;
Pennsylvania 6.
At Springfield: Springfield 2s; Wor-.
cester Technical o.
At Hanover: Dartmouth 81; New
Hampshire 6.
At Princeton: Princeton 7; Camp
Dix 3.
At Providence: Brown Z Colgate G.
At Ithaca. Cornell 20; Bucknell 0.
At Pittsburg: Carnegie Tech 0; AL
legheny 0.
At Hoboken Stevens 20; Middle
bury 6.
At Easton: Muhlenberg 6; Lafay-
cite o.
At lewiston: Bowdoin 10, Bates 0.
At Lewiston: Maine 0; Colby 0.
At Annapolis: Navy SO: Haverford 0.
At Aver Miss. Camp Devine 0;
Harvard O.
At Beaver Falls: w and ] SO; GEN
eva 0.
IN THE MIDDLE WEST.
At Madison: Iowa o; Wisconsin 20
At Chicago: Northwestern 0; Chi
cago I.
At Ann Arbor Nebraska 0: Micht-
gan 20.
At Champaign: Purdue 0; Illinois
81.
At South Bend: South Dakota o;
Notre Dame 40
At Cincinnati Ohio University 20;
Cincinnati 0.
At Columbus: Ohio State 81; Deni-
son 0.
At Lawrence: Ames o; Kansas 7.
At Cleveland: Oberlin 10; Case o.
At Oxford; Miami 20; Ohio Wesley
an 0.
At Alliance: Mount Union 6; Reserve
AT ST. Louis: Washington University
0; Rose Polytechnic 0.
At Milwaukee,: Haskell Indians 0;
Marquette 81.
IN The FAR WEST.
AT Whittier: Redlands University
20; Whittier College 0.
At Pomona: Pomona College IS;
Throop 0.
At Los Angeles: st. Marys college
(Oakland Z; University Southern
California O.
At Portland: Fort Stevens 8; Null
sc las club 26.
At Eugene: University of Idaho 0;
University Of Oregon ID.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
FINAL Squirt PUTS
ST. LOCIS ACROSS

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct. 27.-In an
eleventh hour squirt st. Louis passed
liberty loan campaign. with a grand
total of s72 100000.
This was made possible through a
100000 subscription from the st.
Louis Union bank, which took s20,-
100000 worth of bonds when the cam
paign opened.
The Eighth federal reserve district
was short approximately s34,000.000 of
it's quota of $200.000.000.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
REPUBLICANS
Continued from Page one.)

world would mean the end of all
that makes life worth living
This summarizes the allies view and
1t has President Wilson's backing Fol-
lowing the same lines Of his appeals
to German people to join the world
democracy. the pamphlet calls upon
them to realize that under their pres
emit autocracy their sufferings increase
without their acquiring any voice in
the discussion Of their fate
WHO RULES GERMANY
Who at the present time rules in
Germany" asks the author, "Junker,
big business and pan Germanists the
annexationists-s and sweet, the
war party. 1t rules little short of
absolutism. not free Of opposition, but
it rules.
All their peace projects, even the
most modest agree upon one point
Colossal increase of German power
through robbery and in connection
Herewith the leadership Of Germany
over the other powers"
PEACE ovERTURES FARCE.
The whole program Of German peace
overtures are likened to farce.
Act 1.-The Central Powers make
peace proposals based upon and un-
acceptable by reason of territorial en-
largment. annexation, both open and
disguised, a colossal Strengthening Of
Germany as a military power
Act 1.-THE Allies who will fight to
secure true and lasting peace based
on mutual understanding and putting
an end to military states, reject these
peace proposals-exactly as the Ger
man government foresees.
Act III-And curtain-the German
people. are informed the wicked enemy
will have absolutely nothing to do
with peace; that they insist upon the
complete humiliation OF the German
people, that therefore naught is left
but to endure through everything-un-
til Junker and captain of industry
have attained the object of their war,
which is the robbery of other peoples,
the enlargement of their power, bot h
abroad and at home"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
GAMES WILL
DECIDE WINNERS IN
THE COAST LEAGUE

San Francisco, Oct. 27.-The Pacific
coast league pennant winners will not
be known until tomorrow. the final day
of the 1917 season.
San Francisco won today and Los
Angeles lost, giving the Seals scant
two-game lead. If Los Angeles should
win both games tomorrow and the
Seals lose their doubleheader, the pen
nant will fly in the southland. But If
San Francisco wins one of her games
or Los Angeles loses one, then the
breezes of the golden gate will kiss its
folds,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

agencies were swamped by bond buy
ers. Banks exhausted the liberty but
ton, the precious badge honor, which
bond owners wear, although 13.5O0,0O
of them were sent out from the word
that the country stood by the men who
are Offering their lives for democracy
will probably be flashed tonight to
General Pershing in France and even
to the same front line trenches where
the first Sammies are in touch with
the Huns
SOLDIERS COME FORWARD.
Perhaps the most gratifying report
received by Secretary McAdoo. direc-
tor OF the campaign, was that the SOL
diers not only came forward with their
lives but gave up of their scant pay to
buy bonds to their utmost ability. In
environments, garrisons and in the
American camps in France, bond sales
ranged proportionately higher than
among the stay at homes, aggregat-
ing scores of millions of dollars worth
Three million workers today reused
the country to unparalleled fervor.
Hundreds of cities and several entire
federal reserve districts exceeded their
maximum quotas. Early tonight Of
ficial estimates at the treasury depart
ments by districts totalled S4,555, OOO,-
900 as follows:
New York subscribed $500, 000, 900; ;
quota, 1880, 200, 900.
Chicago subscribed $4,000, 900; quota,
$500, 900, 900.
Boston subscribed $500, 900, 900;
quota, $500,OOO,OOo.
Cleveland subscribed s45O,O00, 600
quota $500. 900:
Richmond subscribed s1S0,0OO, 900;
quota 5000, 900.
Kansas City subscribed $3.50, 900. 900;
quota $2O0,000,QO0.
Dallas subscribed $S5OO0,OOO quota,
1925. O0O,O 900.
quota 5000, 100000.
Atlanta subscribed 100000, 900;
quota, $13S, 100000.
Minneapolis subscribed $3.50. 900, 900;
quota 175,000,000.
San Francisco subscribed s275, 000,-
900; quota 50,000,000
Philadelphia subscribed $425, 200, 900;
quota s415, 200, 900.
NO ONE-SIDED BATTLE.
1t was a real battle. On one side was
arrayed an army of three million cru
saders-bankers and business men,
speakers and statesmen, boy scouts and
scout girls, housewives and government
officials. writer's and organizers. On
the other side were Stacker dollars,
subtle pro-German intrigue, working
hand in hand with inertia, indifference
and apathy.
The battle was slow in getting under
way. In the first two and half weeks
the outlook was often dreary If not
desperate. But the initial tagging was
only spur to renewed efforts. Slow
ly but nightly, the nation rallied for
it's supreme test An uncomfortable
spirit steadily swept across the length
and breadth OF the land until the last
week and half the fervor of the en-
tire country was almost cyclonis. 1t
was a revelation of America awake to
the war.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28

Shoshone - James F. Mccarthy;
$960,000; S1,200,000 over subscribed,
$240,000.
Teton-C. B. Walker; $4,000; s45.-
900; over subscribed $4,000.
Twin Falls-E. j. Finch and J. w.
Faris; 100000; 100000; short $780,
900.
Washington-E. A. Van Sicklin;
$4,000; $4,000.
Subscriptions for the state as a
whole total 100000. This amount
will be apportioned among the differ
ent counties of the state in proportion
to their allotments.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
SWEDISH SHIP ACTS
AS U-BOAT SHIELD

San Francisco, Oct. PA Swedish
sailing vessel in the Mediterranean
acted as shield for a German sub
marine which was waiting to attack
an American steamer, according to a
letter received here today from one of
the vessels engineers.
According to the letter, the sailing
vessel attempted to cut across the
American vessels bows, but the latter
put full speed ahead and crossed the
sailer's bows. Lurking in the lee of
the ship was German submarine with
guns trained where the American ship
was expected to pass astern.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
BELIEVED OFFICER
TOOK HIS OWN LIFE

Vallejo, Cal, Oct. 27.-Leutenant
Sylvester Fl. Lawton, U. S. N, ended
his own life because of i'll health and
failure of his superiors to assign him
to active service with the country at
war, according to-the belief here today.
Lieutenant Lawton, who was the SON.
in-law OF Rear Admiral Stacey Potts,
U. S. n. retired, was found dead in
the Mare Island navy hospital last
night, a bullet wound in his head. His
parents reside at Toledo, o.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
SCQRELESS Tie.

Tacoma, Oct. 27.-The ninety first
division all-star football eleven and the
Oregon Medica corps team from camp
Lewis battled to scoreless tie in tho
stadium here this afternoon. II was
a listless game, marked by few sensa-
tional plays and frequent penalties on
both sides.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-10-28
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS SUNDAY, OCT. %, 1917.
FIGHTING MACHINE
Continued from Page one.)

quisitive ears of those across no Mans
land who might be attuned to stray
sounds.
Every khaki CARRIED Sammy who
heard the glorious news today carried
his shoulders just a bit higher and
buckled down just little harder to his
training task, fervently wishing for
the moment when ne too could slip
over darkened roads to the earthly
cash that marks where training play
at war ends and stern reality begins.