davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Men Appointed to High Com
mand Have Proven Ability
h Service.
PICKED FOR Their RECORDS
Nest Of the 200 Major oensrais M
DrloadIsr Generals Recently ~.
pelntsd Wsrs Cadets Together
a West pelnt.
By EDWARD .. clARk.

Washington.-N there should b Z
mobilization Of the 200 mater generals
and brigadier generals appointed ia
commands In the new selective service
army, the affair would b Z reunion
Of men most Of whom were cadets To-
gether At the West Point Military
academy.
This means that there 10 hardly Z
new major general In the list who does
not know the methods and the manners
Of service Of every brigadier general
who will serve under him and II may
be said also that there ID barely {
brigadier general who does not know
all about the record, the penalty and
the idlosyncrasies Of the major general
who, a. q division commander, viii
give him orders.
Some Of these men who have been
appointed to high rank In the new
army are within one. two or three
years Of the retirement age. II may be
that out Of their ranks will come a
Joffre, q Halg. or q Petain, but a. many
In Washington look at 1t. It seems like
ly perhaps that the greatest American
soldiers Of this war are more likely to
be produced from the ranks Of the
younger men. although military ex-
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

Capt. Baron Manfred Won Richtho-
fen. commander Of Germany's famous
Tango Escadrille," which gave battle
to four American flyers who sought to
break the noted sQuadron's air su-
premacy.
The commander il the youngest cap
tain In the German army. The Ger
mans claim for him the title Of king
of the Air." a. he IL reported to have
downed bS machines. Gunemeyer, the
French aviator, II his closest competi-
tor. having brought to earth 80 ma
chimes,
The famed Tango Escadrille" Of
which he 10 chief IL composed Of six
airplanes. Recently the escadrille
was set upon BY q group Of four
American flyers. Lufbery. Parsons.
Willis, and Lowell. After . 45 minute
nght the American airmen few away.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
COLORADO MAN
GAINS POUNDS
Geo. N. Dell Could Hardly Do
Work Enough to Keep Him.
sef and 1Kiddies" Up.
HAS TAKEN 6 BOTTLES
4 ser Fsit Better In Ny Life Than
] Do Now" He says-Reeom.
msnds Tanlae to Every.
body.

Il don't know what was the matter
with me before l took Tanlac, but do
know I'm feeling strong and well for
the nrst time In over two years and
have actually picked up q pounds" I"
aid George II. Dell Of 1859 Thirteenth
street. Denver, Colorado, who Is en-
ployed By the Reynolds Reinhard Co.
AN last winter" he continued, II
had to lay of constantly on account
Of my condition and Il got in half Z
weeks work ! was lucky. l had no
appetite and what little forced down
wouldn't digest and suffered terribly
from gAs on my stomach.
7 had Q constant pain In my back
and my legs and feet were 90 swollen
ct times ] couldn't get my shoes on.
Ny face and under my eyes was pufted
up and ! was told all this trouble was
caused By my kidneys and was likely
to develop into Bright's disease.
Il never got Q good nights sleep ana
feit ured ana wornout. all the time.
Nothing ! took seemed to do me 4 bit
Of good and ], got In such q bad nx ]
could hardly get In enough time to
keep me and the Riddles going.
my landlord advised me to try Tan
lac and By the time / had finished the
frst bottle ] noticed q great improve
ment. Ny appetite was fine and I
could sleep like q log every night. I
finished the sixth bottle q short time
ago. All the pain has left me. that
bloating has stopped and can do a
good q days work an any man. I never
felt better In my Life than do right
now."
There 70 . Tanlac dealer In your
town.-Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

|, pains IKE Q knife
through my back
and side. I finally
lost oil my strength
20 ] had to 60 to
bed The doctor
advised an oper.
alton but ] would
not listen to It. ]
thought Of what ]
had read about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
tried It The first
'Aakk1~ A-~~.~-lk-
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

relief and s;x bottles have entirely
cured me. All women who have female
trouble Of any kind should try Lydia z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. -
Mr.. ETA DoRloN, Ogdensburg, Wis.
physicians undoubtedly did their best,
= Eded with this case steadily and could
d no more, but often the most scientific
treatment b surpassed by the medicinal
properties Of the good old fashioned
roots and herbs contained in Lydia e
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
II any complicatiou exists II pays b
write the Lydia e. Pinkhsm Medicine
ca. Lynn, hass. ,foe special frss adviea
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Not What She Thouuht,

Horace-There Is something I've
been trying to tell you for . long
time, but
4arie-Oh. Horace. not here before
all these people. Wait. Come this
evening.
Horace-It's merely that you have .
streak Of dirt down the middle Of your
nose, but / couldn't for the life Of me
get word In till just now"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Quite 90.

1--WE may live to see the airplane In
common, everyday use like the auto
mobile"
Sure! But our chances Of living to
see that will be better II we leave the
experimenting to other people,"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Apparently So.

5NPP~sSsssEJ W.
III you refuse me my life will be
an aching void"
Another sultor told me that once.s
What happened3"
He has wife that weighs over
200 pounds and 1t strikes me that his
life Is rather full"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
No Doubt.

No Doubt
Upson-Smith's wife has lockjaw.
Downey-lt must be very painful
sort Of afiliction.
Upson-Yes, unspeakably 20.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Her Mind on Money.

Patience-"Do you know the Latin
Quarter In PARISH" Patrice-"No.
Does 1t look anything like the franc
plece?"
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
An orpheus Stunt.

An orpheus Stunt
what q fine voice your wife hast"
"You betl Why, whenever she sings
We have to close the windows"
why II that7"
Her voice IL 70 sweet 1t draws the
hies."
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

Even II you were not born rich you
can be an iceman.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

Dying In poverty IL easy enoughj
it's living In poverty that comes hard
on q fellow.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06

Red Cross Bag Blus, much better, goes
farther than liquid blue. Get from any
grocer. ADV.
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
PAINS SHARP
and STABB|NG
Woman Thought She Would
Die. Cured BY Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Ofdsnsbmg, Wis.-'T suffered from
female troubles which caused piercing
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
DRAMATlST GIVES SOME GOOD
ADVICE TO HIS SOLDIER son

can't be fully done without deep
breath first, and then the 'let Co."
One can't relax from half tension" as
It were. Often we think we are re-
laxed only to find. after hours of walt.
Ing when utter exhaustion slumps Us.
mat We have been In some respect
holding ourselves away from the bed.
A rehearsal in the theater Is dire
thing for tightening one up who Is d.
recting 1t and unconsciously lifting
each character. After many years I've
come to recognize the condition in
time, and often In the dark auditorium,
when the actors Or scrub women can't
see me, lie suplne on the carpet In
an aisle or the foyer. and with arms
outstretched for q minute relax all
over. It isn't 50 simple as It sounds,
Even after the deep breath one has to
think down to the very finger tips and
toes. and BY mental command dismiss
the accumulated tension. Then last
of all, the muscles Of the face-to lei
them fall with half-closed eyelids and
the lips slipping away from the teeth
a. they do on dead men. It's quite ~
tonishins what q refreshing indulgencl
even . half minute Of such relaxing IL
A. I've aid. It's an art to do It. and
very useful when you get II.
PraetIesd BY Japa
The Japs are past masters At Il
They were taught 1t and practiced Il
conscienuously In the Japo-R Russian
war. After lying supins for Z minute
each Jap soldier would be taken b
the head BY . comrads, and firmly
pulled until the packed vsrtebrae oi
his spine were drawn apart and 70
The Raymer enterprise., 1917-09-06
Feed the Fighters! Win the War;!
Harvest the Crops

udIv09t W0 VSOp9 : 0dv0 H0 II0uS
Canadian fighting side BY side for the World the freedom that P
aan.m would destroy While doing this they must BE- fed md every ounce
harvest period the combined the such
the soldier boys In France and Fanden demonstrating
The Combined Fighters In France and Flanders end The csmbIned
aaresss In America WILL Bring the Allied Victory Nearer.
farm
nomi Ris Iowa. North pssa South Dakota Nsh M and was
HELP YOUR CANADIAN NEIGHBOURS WHEN YOUR own CROP Is HARVESTED I'll
oanads Wants 90 900 Harvest Hands Take
100000 AcRE WhGAT FIELD.
One hs nss Destination md
returning IL Insrnatcnd Boundary.
High Wages, Good Board, Comfortable Lodgings.
An Identification Gard boundary cahadn Immigration Officer
As soon As YOUR Own HARVEST SAVED
danadon snp'msk had
Wv BENNETT, Rssn I, Dee Bl1s. 0nshs. Nsls.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
g9cItacidlidltLidlc lEcittnnc.

llnlcrc 9oben 5eittoee por glacnl
ooS @ei9uobtsicituno Der gletiobrs.
tag, iielen I'M 2oufe ser So6rbun.
oerte un0 Sobrtouienoe pielfoA NIT
@rcignlllen bon ipeltbiitoriicber De,
oeutuna auiamnIan 81 muroe be.
fauntlicb oie aoiicrfronung adrp s
oes @roBcn 0urH oeu @opit Sen i'm
Sabre 500 om &eibna1tstoeo nor.
gcnommen SSn Der pordlriltliben
3eit murOc oaS 1otrm oes I51bres
anfones oft Ourh Gin fir oos betref.
tenoe SanO bciouoers folgrnihpercs
@rcigniB beitimnit. SSu 9(caDpten
5ur 8cit ser @robe oes @boroonen.
Heihes fiel felt Dem eritcn Tiertei
oeS fiinften Sobrbmioerts b. Chr. Der
Sobresonfong nit oen1 iommerIiheu
6riiboilfgpns OeS iog. nNunositer'
neS", oeS SDrius 6iiinnunen. Gem
oieies Datum tiinoigte alIiGbrliH oeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

glusm0rtigcir glnt bic 9Ithuort ocr
Ioppclmonor6ic mti Die omerifoui,
idc GmIhbootnote 5ugcitellt porocn.
Gouueritog, s. @t1r5. 3lui-
idcn oenl I. ilno 3. 9}dr3 nod i6rer
9oiis 5uriifacfc6rte Ocutihc Gnuh-
bootc bubcu beribtet. OaB Sdliifc pon
100000 Souncn BON i6ncr pcricntt
, porOer iinO.
Tic froi5oiiic9c 9orfe o@aciiiailo"
BON 224t Eounen lit 0ericllft NOR.
Sen
9Iaf Dem pcitliden Griegsidaiplob
limo pic noro6itlid pon @erOuu ourh
0ie Iciiidet gcluonnepeu Stelln.
GEN ieit in Sdnoeu Ocs 0ciltiben
Srohprin5en.
9tidt meni9cr ais iiiilf8ebu alliirte
! Ihi93c,gc. oariintrr eli brihife, iiu0
acitcrn BON ocn Gcitihcn pcruichtet
poroen
SSn Wlo5cOollicn iuur0cn britiide
&orppiten 5ipilden Dem &oroor unO
Dem Goiron.see oon sen Serbiinoe.
ten 5uriid9elpiecn.
sSreitog 8 Ol6r3 9iod Der.
liner 0tclOungcu iino icit oeui 4. Sc.
6niur Shiifc BON sl0At0 1onuen
Don Gml6booten pericuft lppr0en.
3luiidlen Ger Somnle unO Ger gIis
ne 6abcn Sorpoiten 0Sciedtc itQit
gcfirOen. in ocpeu oic Tcutiten9ri.
ten mo 6ron5oieu aeiangen gcnonr
men nm mcbrerc Observation-Disclosures
erbeptet 0dbeu
Sin riiiiiidjcr @iicubabn3ug lit 5ipit
idcn @ileifa uno @loloOetidlno 0urb
Aochtidc 6lieeer 9ombeu 5ur Gnt
slciiimg sebroht uor0cn
Sonoou beridict Dob oie 9ritcu
ouf ibrcu &ornarid in 0lciopota,
mien bis oui neun lleilcn an 9ag.
OnO berotgefonmeu limo.
Somitog, 10. NiQr5 94adl
ciner Sonoolur outGdlcu Dlel0ung
III Der briiiibe transport Iompicr
| a0lcnpi" nit iiiDonlerifoniithen cin
gc6oreneu glrbciieru an 9oro qciin
teu. Cps Eerionen babcn i6r Sebcn
ucrlorcn
| NSll oer G1ampagtc ut Gin lruul0.
iilhcr SIuariif iiinlidl ppn 9fipput ae'
gen oic ncuen OeutidJcn Stclhuget
ieblaeidIa9cn
Gie Geltiben bebaltpten Oie p0bc
iS5 uiO bic SteQunget 6ei NtaiiouS
DC Gbampo9nc
NSn ser Nioloal bQ6clt Oeutihc
Strcitfroiic i'm Srotus. @oIOc morn,
lueitid BON Gcna, cincn &critoB iu-
tcrnomncU, Die NiogparossS5obcn cr-
obert imo ii6cr 600 @eiougeuc &C.
mac5t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
L,Ierarh beinnIlr m .l,nllir.

@opana, TO. MARS. Ier
saupier ySnionto Siohcl" oui opn
iidl Der porualige @otidoifcr c8craro
bcDnoet miro morger mic aus oro6t.
Ioier Iepeihen ergebt 1icr eintrei.
len. Ga Der Gampier am N1orsen
cintrifit miro &err @erar0 0elt
5oHltag bier 8nbrin9en mo Nipu.
tag glbenO iiber Seen e9eit uoe @aj6
ingtou weiterreiiei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11

9cginn Der stiliiberihmcnluuna an,
bon Der Der Grntcicocu I'M 2anoe ob.
bing.
Eic @utIuIdelungs Sedidtc NcS
alteu Gcuticbcl 9ieicbeS oor3eId,iies
mebr als cinen Gciiohrstaa ppn bi.
itoriibcr 9eocutma So nnterseilb
netc Der Stmlier NeinricD Ser seeds
tc am 4. Sauuar Sos Sa0rcs ii93
Die beriibnlte llrfim0e. Ourm peldp
Si5ilien ols itnlliiidSeS Nausait cin
geypgcn mtrOc Iieier glft mar Be-
ltnnmcuo fir oie lpeitcre biicriidc
@ntmidelum sic ii5er bic elan5cnce
Belt aoiier 6ricDridtS ocS 3peiten
bis 5ur Gnt6onptlmg Ocs iuiaeH
aonrunin IN 9}enpeI In Sa6re 1868
fiibrtc 9nth III Bar Cgrididie p0er
beiier Ger 8orgeldlc5te 0es 2reiBig
idbrtacn &rieaes gi6t aS einen 9lei
iobrstog bon ean5 beionocrer 9eoen
thug Gcnn Ger aronrot6. Sen @n.
ltaD 9looli nit iefneu 9lat0gc6eru
Greniiitierno loriieuieI. gauer IL
&ran9el inn St6d1olmer Sdlope
abbicltr fouo luabrenD elmer znloc
ltcruaht itott ithN ais 0er @duee
turn Der oos SbloB nmtoitr nadl
IicB puO ooS erite Dloracngrailen oes
RelIiabrstngeS beroiio0nnerie aa
par Der ihipcoiidc gIoel fiir ieuit
9ct6ciIiaun0 om ariegc aeuonnen
uno es lit iuo1l niht 3u piel aciaat
penn man IN oieier ,SuterDeution 0ic
ðlpg oeS oeutihei &rcteiinntis
mus erblidt
Giner Der ereigniBreihiiel Gage
Ieiitidlono's sur 3eit gIafcr'S mcr
Scr Sna nod Ger Geuid6rsnolt ul
1913. in mclcber S'liidcg ocn 9iteat
iiber1oug bci Gon6 III zceRc ieBie
Gin gSeliiabrstoa i0or q aid) oet
ben italicniidben arieg nnfiaoigic.
ans Dem bic Giniania Stoli0iS 6et
uorgirg Geml uab oen Griplaeu
0es SrimfriegcS am I ,Somidr iS56,
ipradl 9lapolcon Scr Tritc 6cim
9iepia6rs Gmpiuua ocr 9olidyaiief
ocu oltcrrcidiibcn @eionoieH 9e.
9cnHbcr oic beriibmt aeporoqWn
SeortQ ans $50 be6qucrc oaB oe
98icbungeu 3WiirbeR s,Grer 9jeaic
rnlg 81 Der ueinipcn nidt ID aua
limo, lpie icb es lpiuicbtc. Baas
europa a0nte oanals Oai ariea INN
oicic Almug ieBtc iih ouH III ois
@irtlidfeit un. SIR ilus@cltfricas
biIrger abcr lit Der lcete Aiiuyiihe
glcuiabrStog, 0cr 4 SSoRuar 1905
Don beionDcrem SSuierciiel IA er
! cin llnitum III ser NeltacIrhidlie
Der gag cines beOeitioueu Sricoen
idlnlles mar Ecnu ser 5rie0c 0o8
@crtsnontb, ser Ger 6luiiaen rni
lid iopatiidjcn Sricg beibleB Wei
aul Den / Sanunr 1905. Man auat
Der S3uGabrstod 1917 nod fein Soa
0es 6rieoeus ielu fann 10 eridept
ood5 Die Sofmuug nidt iin6crcfiiat
0uB oie 9telIiu6rSgloden i9l7 eiu
Sabr cinlautctcn DDS oelI 9eeltfrica
beenoet uu0 Der @elt mli lanae 3eii
binoiS einen iiarfen mo eliidddcu
5rieocn iideft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-03-11
qIn bic gdmcn.

gle elnSiec @muic IN her etnbt
llnIerc RdnNl0ieu icht olicu. NuuQr Dd,
rlclt iuclehe ole. NIcihcrmnmcriunii uoch. orn
ncueNen p'cibnoc crIerncn 'pollen ihuneil oiet
Wolicn errcihen ltucrribt Wloraen5 EQdj,
uliiinNe mn Mhcnhs. 9cQucmc Gtmtocr. iSm
Nnulc bcpcnnenc 9rbeicn iInucn pd6rcnn hes
untcrrldbics Ioriqeicbt mcrbcu V5riin0liber
untpridt I'M Gnipurt bon Whticru eribeilt
Ndbcfc WuSiunii idriIilidD oocr miinhlid bel
Nrt nuhcrd. 9'r. Rn2. Neit Gnrntnnn etfGhe.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-02

EzaniaaF s. aftsF November iUs.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-02
BURNING LESS COAL AVID
THROWING AWAY WATER

Federal Fuel Administrator Oar
field 10 waging a hard campaign to
educate the public to the necessity
Of saving fuel. especially coal. lie
aaya:
Coal ls the foundation stone Of In
dustTy. Without Il the production
Of equipment for var muat halt.
transportation facilities must stand
stili. One mans earoiessness and
wastefui use may mean an idle Gacto-
~ or a cold house Tor his nslghbor. j"
This is good advice and the public
should heed II. says the Pacific Coast
Manufacturer. but the campaign Of
fuel saving should be carried on IN
Washington. D. c.. ~ we'll. where
misguided politicians have baen pass
Ing theoristie legislation for tho past
ten years.
Untold millions Of horsepower are
now tied up In federal reserves under
the false name Of Conservation. foF
the benefit Of future generations
lust ~ II ron could store watsrpowsl
power. ffIs - noe ased new II wastes
% the sea md a new supply In beinf
wasted every second.
True conservation IL using whai
We have 20 the best advantage.
Preventing the ass of car water
powers which would furnish light
heat. power. fertilizer. munitions .
var and InnumeTabio other things
Il fhe rankess kind Of waste.
The time ia here 10 charge thes.
laws which tis ap our natural ~
sources.
Practically exerY raiIFoad IN u
west could ha operated ~ siectFieit
II laws were passed permitting dsvsl
leameut. Inataad aa barn ap our e.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-02
SALES OF SUGAR CUT DOWN
no % POUNDS 10 A CUSTOMER

According 20 the Boise Staterinan
State Food Administrator r r. Sick
nell made an order hast Tuesday to
the local merchants Of the state re-
stricting the sale Of sugar 70 sR
pounds At one time TO any one person.
The dealers have also been Instructed
TO impress upon their customers the
necessity of being exceedingly careful
in the use OF sugar.
Mr.. BickneIi' believes the strln-
gency IN the sugar supply will BE- re-
lieved within 60 OF 90 days.
Ldaho's administrator explained
Tuesday that he made the restriction
as TO sugar less onerous than Ii the
case In most states because of the
peculiar conditions I'm Idaho. Here
he explained. many farmers come into
town only once = week and make
their purchases for that period. and
In fairness they should. II at all pos
sible. be enabled to buy enough q
last them between trips.
Unless tho retail dealers operate q
accordance with the administrator
order. he viii be able to cut OF thsii
supplies through the wholesalers
whose sugar sales are now under S0y
eminent license. Mr.. Bicknell saic
he believed that All those handling
the product would be sufficiently pub
lie spirited 60 comply With HIS neceS
sary request
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-02
FOOD Administration
ISSUES APPEAL TO PEOPLE
Every Family in the Nation Should Enroll in the
Food Conservation Campaign Respond for
Your Country and Your Boys.

The United stAtea Food Adminis-
tion has issued the following appeal
TO the people OF Idaho 20 do their Bit.
in the conserving OF food "a means
Of helping to win the great world
war:
I'm these stirring days when our
country faces the most colossal taak
In lts history. the spirit and deter
minalton with which every man doea
his bit may prove 10 DO the turning
point OF the war. Nothing should he
left undone 20 save our boys who are
going TO the front. on the other
hand. there IL not boy who Ia going
20 the front that will not give all that
he has. even life itself. 10 preserve
the honor and integrity OF the nation
under whose banner no ighta
what kind OF boys are We sending
TO the 'front.' We expect to send one
million brave boys. Most OF them are
just approaching manhood. filled with
hopes and aspirations. and who little
dreampt that they had been preparing
themselves to defond the country they
love against the most highly organla-
ed foe the world has ever known. The
responsibility which rests upon them
calls for n courage. = determination
and patriotism almoat sublime.
That these boys will meet the re-
sponsihility. meet It hravoly and vic
torIoualy, none OF nR entertain the
slightest doubt.
mot long ago at q great college
regatta a dozen crews were lined ~
on tho Hudson for d four-milo race
In every boat were eight men. clean
morally and mentally; physically per.
feet. The banks Of tho river we're
lined with Thousands Of people wait,
Ing to cheer their favoFIte crew along
to victory. The signal was given. Al
that instant almost n hundred oars
touched the water. and- with perfect
rythm these crews shot down the riv
or. Toward the end OF the race ons
eight-oar nhell took the lead and an
ished q few inches IN advance Of "a,
others. As this beat took the loat
thousands Of people remarked upol
the rythm OF tho stroke and the gracl
with which the men rowed. Their
was no hesitation. no hinching, NJ
easing up on a single oar
after this boat crossed the line
the crew rowed over to the dock AM
every member Of the crew except on
stepped out. What had happened 4
him7 Early In the race q brass acre,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-02
DRAFT ERRORS CO8T
GOVERNMENT MILLIONS


TacumM. wash, 0et 10. -Tnas
mistakes. coupled with careless and
wiIfui dlsobedisnes Of the rules laId
down by the war department for the
selection of draft men fog che "a
tlonaI army unlta moblIlzed at Camp
Lewis drawn from the states Of the
western department has cost tha GOV
eminent si.Oe0. goo IL lha aaaersaoa
Of army ofleeFs ct Camp Lewis.
II IL estimated that ths tFans1oTta-
tion and care OF tho sa5i msR Who
have been rejected 30 faF oat ok the
42.77s sent to camp, vtii e0at the
government NJ least s50o each - the
time the men Get back 70 theiF homan.
Reflections were highest amcne the
men sent By Oregon boards. The per
ccntage running MP 20 los; Moasana
comes next with reiections 90 lei per
cont. while Wyoming + lowest With
7.2 per cent. Juaa . per cant 0f WASH
ingt0n.a men have bees rejected. The
average for aIl states ls 7.s per cent.
The number Of men seat 60 samp.
the number of releetions reported.
and thu percentage of geloctionn goR
each state are As f0Elows.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1917-11-02

that of Julius Jacobsen.
Mr.. Jacobsen was married to Mas
Otterson in Norway and they lived
happily together until the year 1910.
when she passed into the great be-
y0nd.
six children are left TO mourn the
death OF = kind and loving father:
Chris. Norman and Julius Jacobsen.
Mrs. Frank stoner. Mrs. =. B. Perry
and Mary Jacobsen.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. d. A. Mact.ean at
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. inter
ment was in the Cokevil1e cemetery.
The pan barers were chosen from
among the old settlers and were:
Frank =. Mau. Walt smalley. John
Bourne. P. w. Olson. 7. X. Coileti
and Fred Stoffers.
The entire community turned ont
to attend the last sad rites TO our de-
/, parted toWnsman and show respect
for the man who in days gone By had
been to them . true eomrade and
friend"