davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
Cine aaIiaueae.

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belt ni4t mebr batis bon ii4 rspsH
MAIDEN.
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SareoFo Gee i'm n0rbIihen atIan'
tif9en Ostan ;nii6en ben 4nsilsn
uno ben asoren 3nisIn - T!on.
treibsnber, pitIfa9 miteinanbsr 5us
iamm,nbdnsenber eiIdnbe. btrn ses
nnus SielIuns iepeiIs our9 ben mltt'
lersn @irbd b,s GolfitrOmss be-
itimmt ipirb. Sic inb bauptidtit9
bur9 bas bsriibmts @o!fssipacls
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NIT pieI,n llebsrbIeibisIn itsdsH ss'
bliebtner Sdiffe unb nod unsdbIisen
anoersn, sue.tritbtnsn GsssaitanatH
untermiIbt. columbus entoedte pis'
Ie fsltIame @,It. 70 Oft elm sro5ss
Sinb.rnib fir ben Geefabrer, auf
i.in.r .rii.n ynbrt ua9 amtrIta su.
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der nabssu 70 sroB III. nj. Der san5s
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gibt Is nod m.6rere anosre loldsr
3piti.r giIounssn Siuiiaen Vlisr
unb Qanb. = Sund9it cine 5lpiidsn
ben gtrmubns unb ben gabamas, sins
i'm Stiae Oasan uno cine TN Slioll'
den gismeer. giionbers bsriihnrt NJ
aber nur bic srfgsndnnte ssporosn.
Ollie jebcd ipIlen unsebeusr reid on
anli Isin! 0asisIbe mub aus osm
Gessraat eeiponnsn tperbsn, ptlfss
p.rbrannt fpirb. anpitdn 70. 2.
morner, ein alter friiber,r Sesin5rsr.
,pelGxr seIeg,nilih aud on Der snt'
,pidIuna pom aaIiIas.rn nuf esm
Qanb, bstbeilist ipar, ipanbtri lid,
bos bislnna nod t.in Ueriu9 se'
mndt tpotbtn II. bic aaIifhdbs. na'
mentlid ben Snrsaiio Sst aus5u'
b.uttn; une er min bies islbsr nun'
mebr in srobem Wnbitd6. perlu1sH'
mb xrIpriat f6 fsbr pisI SoDOu.
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Don p,rifdrttem 2ontret al bnusn.
300 ;gub lang, 80 Gnb mittslbrsit
unb nit "a aabtraumtisfe. Oas Jabr'
,nla ptrb in tpaHnbiGt. 4btbeile &C.
trsnut iein unb erbali Elm. Wlai&insris
fir bas 2lufpinben bes Steirauts nno
bic @eripdnbluHs bssieFteH In Iids.
@sim 6.rdui3isben seben bic pilaHs
sen putf brei partisn IdlDere 1Bnls
sen, lpafe So prO3snt bes Daisrs,'
hoItts beI,itigsn. 5n 9rodsnofsn, be
fff umiAping.n. srfoisi bann bic
@srtrtnn:nl, uhb bic affs, ipeld:
rus Rail in isbr ipu5snirirtsr 6orH
entbdlt, ipifb in ben saberdum st'
ifiitt.t Die Ginri1tuns Isn iniitanDe
fem, icben 9as 200 zOnntn aaiiafts
sn srssussn, aIio idon cine sapaltiss
Wenss!
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ftdntise StiIIe uifb fcldr iyrelbeit BON
@inS uHb DCsen bub bic arbsis ,ul
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
Senepae ,.mS 0aptpn.

Sm aubitOrium In DabtOn fin.
bet butte abeno gum geitsn b.r giir.
serfDehr Elm aDHssrt Iiatt, in ipsl9em
elm DorsiisIides programm 3urDurds
fiihruns ssIanssn pirS.
= Gbarles aetts. pru go. 34l
9rripect StruBe, 9eIIepns, itarb &c.
iiern i'm altsr Don "A sSa6rsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
9ie z sdriftiteiIerssots

rsl6. isran 5irieIlnonn iino SIe
beilte iuieber gut aiifseIestl. Ia
lit acipif Der Serr gemnbI 6ubeim
INNER redlt Iiebensipiirbia2"
% ia, Id fam mid, nid)t betin.
aen oenn er itreibt iest an einen,
brmoriiiiiden 9iomm. sIber por benz
nafyitcn @cnnt III mir id)on Ionar
ipieoer onsit - oa bat er elm 5ami'
Iienorama por.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
GntrMt a.

Sd,riftiieIler (ein BUD Ieienbl: ::
so cine tSerneinbeitl gtiebIt mir
'~H tSeonnfen, Den bod iAoH
ciaenflid i'd nad,emphlnbeH bah T.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09

Oft iinb I'm 6srbit bis misTsn nab.
Da hOlt man fi8 gum Ridsa nal.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
Otm iltbfid.

Batter, Du mSdtsit mai suia
.Rotb.n Bu9s- binipmmsn. br pcIi.
Biii iIi bsim ssegsIfhiebm!-
SOL id ba nHt!bun.-
Rein =. OH min DID 1sr4aiten!'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-11-09
gaIIeefpra6.

Shioioins: I'D, lueroe Bel ben
guftidMiiern meiH S,nbr obbienen.A
gadiiif: .ai,. iiirdim Gle fidi
uidt 10 lange In Der Cuff 81 ,blei'
ben 2"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
PROTEST TO GERMANY
IS SENT THROUGH SPAIN
Washington Has Positive lnforma.
ton That American Citizens
Are Being Detained.
ANCIENT TREATIES VIOLATED
If Favorable Response Is Not Forth.
coming, RepriSals May BE Adopted
Towards Kaiser's Nationals in
This Country.

WASHlNGTON. May 22-protcst to
Germany against the detention ci
American citizens was made by the
State Department. to-day through the
Spanish government. The department
has received positive infornution that
Americans are held in Germany. and
has asked for a full and definite state
'nent OF tho imperial governments at
titudc concerning their departure
mcn, always has acted promptly on
application of German subjects to
leave tho United States.
Tho departments protest is based
specifically upon the cases Of tw"
Americans employees or an electrical
company at Antwerp The names have
been withheld. 1t is not believed tina,
five Americans in all Germany. If there
are that many.
All efforts 4" obtain any Information
as /" why the two men at Antwerp
have not boon allowed to depart have
failed.
y department statement announcing:
the protest directs attention 10 the
in tho way Of Germans wishing to
leave America This generally was
construed as an intimation that some
measure of rcpriSai might he adopted
III tho event that Germany persists IN
ignoring the right Of Americans to
leave her TERRITORY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
MAY PLEAD DIFFICULTIES
OF MILITARY OPERA rIONS

1t is regarded aS probable that Ger
many might plead difficulties presented
by tn. conduct az military operations.
and promise that the right L. leave
would he granted as soon as such
movcmcn, does not Interfere with mill
tary operations.
There is nothing III tho Information
reaching tho state Department that in
dicatcs mstrcatmcnt of Americans.
The action OF tho German govern
m"nt is in complete Violation of tho
Prussian-A American ,rcutjcs of 1879 and
ISIS. which provide certain rights for
nationals Of either nation in the other.
III time of war
one Of these il permission 10 d./tr,
a, viii for nine months after the war
declaration The Cn't.d States has
observed it's oblicHtton Among tho
Americans detained arc said TO be re-
lief workers in Belgium. who stayed
behind 70 gather M the loose ends of
the work at the time Brand Whitlock
and the ma jnrity Of tho Belgian relief
commission were withdrawn.
NJ tho outbreak Of tho war there
were some 1000 Americans in Ger
many, including several consular Of
iicIais. These later reached Switzcr-
land, with tn" exception Of one. who
was III
The state Department has made no
concealment OF its belief that Germany
has Violated the Prussian- American
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Irish Convention
Big Undertaking
Despite Seriousness Of Situation,
ii Has Elements Of Hope
for Settlement.
IBy .Associa,ed rress.l


LONDON. May 22.--The Manchester
Guardian considers the Irish couvcn-
ton the biggest and most serious I'M
dertUkinE to which ireland has set her
hand for generations. and one which
must he prosecuted with the vigor and
insiStcnce proportionate to its mo-
mcnt." The Guardian thinks the best
hope for the eXpedieut is that the Eng
lish parties mean to stand aloof. The
Guardian continues:
'The task before tho convention is
extremely difficult as the speeches of
Sir John LonHdals and Sir Edward Car
son show that hros are still burning
and that the spirit of compromise does
not brood everywhere over the troubled
waters"
The paper sees. however. solid Gle
mcnts OF hopo and declares that tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
WILL INVESTIGATE STATES
MINERAL. RESOURCES

Pursuant 10 Il request just receive
from the United States Department Of
the Interior. the Virginia council is
giving attention To the question OF the
mineral resources of the State. Nir-
einia is rich III ores that will be OF
tremendous value in the prosecution Of
The war. Secretary Lane has sent to
tn" state council Il statement on the
mineral situation that viii be of great
interest as showing serious phase of
the matter. The secretary says:
In war times II new point OF view
mus, be had in order To grasp the
situation. The great production OF
sold and silver in the United States.
except from the financial point of view,
- unimportant But the 5000 ounces
Of platinum now reclaimed at the GOV
eminent mints viii make. by the con
tact process, hundreds Of thousands
Of pounds OF concrctcd sulphuric acid,
which can all 60 INT" hich combustible
explosives.
Let US begin with explosives.
speaking broadly. concentrated sui
phuric acid thu famous H. SOL of
college memory. and nitric acid are
tn" two chief and vital elements neccs-
sary in explosive manufactures We
s.'"'' ''''" """N' o'''''"u' '""s OF SUI
uric "r'" ms year. inns acid IS not
q P''"S""' 'h"iS |" transport ;" III
'''dl' times II ]" S'nerauH used close
!" ~" p"'h' '' 'Lo"uttl"h' we nave
,"p IL" ,"'"' Deus 81 Su!Phur' put
'neH are III 'il' N're'hH Sou,hern part
81 '"e Nn'''" states "i'h inc result
ma )" ''"'' I'M we "ro'h"rl!F mn
PoI '"""' ''"'''''' IONS "i IRON
~. I"h'" ,'"N ""o"' - per cent
~ summit an" i"d'' u CUT IN TIME
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

n,sh our quota of men and money to
advance the cause OF human freedom,
IN order that. when peace comes IL
viii be included upon the enduring
principles Of liberty. equality and
fraternity.
Fourth. That in the imperishablc
words of an eminent Nirginian whose
hand Is now safely guiding the dcs-
times OF this republic, We must all
speak, act and serve together
Fifth. That n copy of these rcsolu-
tons be forwarded by the chairman of
ihiS meeting. to the Governor Of Vir-
Sina. to our Senator's TO our repre-
scntatiNcS III Congress and To the chair
man Of the Virginia Council o. Dc
f,nSC"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Escapes From Reformntorx.

The police we're last night uo,iheG
20 watch ont FOR Harmon HclwIck.
age fifteen years, VINO yesterday cs-
caped from The rcforinatory. The lad
mad been sent UD from Augusta County.
=" is described as being about ayc
tc"t seven inches in height and was
dressed in the regulation reformatory
Uniform at tho time of his dcpnr,ur.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

publication OF Ireland Affects both Brit
ish strength at homo and credit abroad.
II concludes:
1T Is OF high importance for the
solidity and effectiveness OF tho sup
port On which wo can count, not only
from the United States. but from our
own domnionS."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

Byrd street station gave UP its usual
quota of whisky las, night. eighteen
and one half quarts hcinS seized
The first haul WAS made by Patrol
man sweet. who secured IL trunk con.
tanning twcnty-threc pints. Later in
the night patrolmcn Shipp and Ryan
brought in Il trunk containing sixteen
quarts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
Argue Freight Rate rnere..e.

RALEIGH. n. G.. May c3.-May 81
is named by the Corporation Commits.
sion as the date for hearing arguments
for aud against the proposed increase
in interstate freight rates In North
Carolina. i'm accordance with the petit
ton recently titod by the railroad com
panics doing North Carolina business
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
LIBERTY
LOAN Bonds

1t is your patriotic duty to buy Lib
erty Bonds and help us WIN.
The money you subscribe may be
just the amount needed to preserve
this country for yourself and your
children.
Remember that Liberty Bonds pay
3h9o interest. They're always
salable, and will be accepted by
any bank at practically FACE
VALUE for loans. For this reason
they are most attractive SAVINGS
METHOD for any man, woman or
child.
Through the Savings Clubs organ
lied by the banks Of Richmond, you
can pay 81 a week on your bond.
The bank will carry the bond for
you until you have saved up the
amount. HOW MANY WILL YOU
TAKE?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
EARLY CONGRESSIONAL
ACIION MAY HE ASKED

The probabilities Tonight are that
carly congressional action toward
wipinS out the treaties Will he asked.
This viii leave tho nationals Of both
countries on AN even plane. and the
United states will be III position to
lesislatc concerning the treatment Of
alien enemies. instead Of bcinS bound
by treaty obligations.
Besides the American civilians who
arc being detained in Germany, latest
reports indicate Germany is holding
about $50 other Americans in her
prison camps They arc. for the most
part. sailors captured on British or
other ships by German raiders or SUBJ
marines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23

A Liberty Bond is promise of the
United States Government to return,
after Il certain period, the amount
you invest in it, and this promise is
backed by all the wealth and re-
sources Of this great nation Of more
than 100000 people.
y Liberty Bond pays 31A9o interest,
and is exempt from taxation.
Proceeds from Liberty Bonds will
be used by the United States Govern
ment to build and equip ships for
war and to equip, munition and feed
the armies Of the American people
who will fight 1.-The enemies of the
nation. They will protect your
home, your wife, your sister and
your children, and maintain peace,
prosperity and liberty in this
country
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23


tion OF the American sailing ship VIII
linn 4. Frye by the commerce raider
Prince Eitcl Friedrich now the united
States steamship Won Stcuben. IN the
opinion ~ state Department nuthori-
ties. other violations were numerous.
eliminating in the Unrestricted sub
marine warfare which cost the lives OF
Americans. and resulted in widespread
destruction Of their property.
For these reasons. when Germany
attcn,ptcd tn force Il protocol TO the
treaties rcaiiirmnG certain sections
which dealt with the liberties Of ma
,iunalS Of either country within the
boundaries Of the other during war.
and even sought to expand and en-
large upon some of these provisions
entirely to the advantage of Germans
i'm America--the United states rejected
the proposition hatly. II was recalled
to-day that Germany attempted to
force Ambassador Gerard to sign the
protocol on tho threat that American
newspaper correspondents would he
held hostages If he did not. That was
ut the time President Wilson broke OF
diplomatic relations
Scoruing tho German Chanccllor's
threat, Amba Ssador Gerard was quoted
as suyinS he would see the German
government in Ill first" while tho
State department later sent Il note to
Germany rejecting the proposition COM
plctcly. At that time IT was indicated
Secretary Lansing would ask Congress
To dcnouncc the treaties, but the re-
quest was not forthcoming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-23
81 Week Pays for Your Liberty Bond" o;n Nox.,
in Any Banks Savings Clubs JULIE 4NOV

Dannrich Advertising Agency.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1917-12-12
Christmas Goods

boys children FUR CAPS MUF
FLERS, NECKWEAR HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR SILK SHIRTS
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, FANCY SETS NECKWEAR NIGHT
ROBES, LOUNGING ROBES, BOYS TOQUES SUIT CASES.
POUCHES, SATCHES, FLANNEL SHIRTS any number of
articles which will do gifts Come
please. See early
STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL. CHRISTMAS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

The Womens Auxiliary to the Y.
NJ c. A. were very agreeably sur
prised by substantial donation to
their fund from Senator James H.
Brady. When the campaign was on
to rebuild the Y. NJ G. A after
the fire, the Women's Auxiliary I'M
dertook to refurnish the kitchen, din
ing room and dormitories, an ex-
pense that would aggregate nearly
$500 Wood and Spaulding extended
them credit without interest on goods
at cost, and there is now move
ment among the women to make
a finish drive and clear up the
accent Senator Brady found out,
some way, what was doing and de-
cided to have a hand in the work,
and so a check came to Mrs. Ainey
to be applied on the Auxiliary debt.
put them right in the "home stretch
and the grand finale is within easy
sight. Senator Brady has been a
liberal booster of the Payette "Y"
from the start. AS matter of
fact Brady is always doing some
thing worth while.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
Quite Refreshing.

Sir Charles Wyndham. the actor, was
once asked to exploit certain recitei
and gave an "at home" for the pur-
pose. at which Gladstone was present
1t was terribly hot afternoon, and the
reciter announced that he would give
Elaine" by Lord Tennyson.
After the recital Sir Charles went
to Gladstone and said. I'm afraid
you've had trying time with all this
heath"
Not at all" was the reply. II have
had a charming afternoon. 1 thank
you for asking me, and now as / am
quite refreshed can run back to the
house"
Sir Charles was elated, for the rather
"heavy" elaine" had been a success
after all. He rushed to the stage,
where he found his guests waiting for
him and for tea.
What have we done to you," they
cried, ito give us Elaine on a day
like this? Surely there was something
lighter to chooseT
Lighter echoed Sir Charles
That's the trouble with you society
all so frivolous. gave
you a classic treat. Why. Gladstone
has just told me he had delightful
afternoon"
'Of course he had" was the re.
joinder. "for he was asleep all the
time
When Ieebergs Arc Near.
Icebergs indicate their presence by a
blink" in the sky long before they
may be seen. This blink is a path Of
sky above them lighter than that sur.
rounding. 1t is caused by their capac.
lily Of refracting the sunlight or moon.
light An iceberg In fog looks black. |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05

last sensational thriller, moves along
with speed, one act after another,
until the two hours perforn Ance,
slips away without hitch or Lit.
To see Trainer Chas. Gay place
his head in Buck, the ferocious
lions mouth and to see Miss Muriel
Croft ascend to the lofty canvas top
with another monarch of the jungle
and compel the wild beast to remain
quiet and docile while sky-rockets
are buzzing and popping all around
him, to see the three large lions rid
ing horses round the arena same
as il they were human bareback ar
lists are just several of the many
feature acts, and explain to the doubt
ing Thomas why there is only one
Chas. Gay training wild animals.
Trainer Gay goes where others fear
to follow
Cole Bros original and only Train
ed Wild Animal Show will positively
exhibit at Payette, on Thursday, July
IL, giving two performances, rain or
shine, at 2 mad 8 p. m. Tonts all
positively waterproof.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
NORTH PAYETTE NEWS

The American Woman's League
held a business meeting at the
Chapter House on Monday afternoon
Flans were discussed for making
the Chapter House real community
building by enlarging the League,
exacting a nominal initial fee let
every one in the vicinity have an
interest in the Chapter with the
same privileges as the charter mem
bers. Mrs. Friedman was elected
as trustee of the Chapter holdings.
Viola Meechan came over from
Caldwell to sign her contract for
teaching school in Dist. No. / for
the term OF 1917-1S
Mrs. 'Tilghman White and baby of
Vale are visiting at the j. A. White
home Mrs. White has just return
ed from the Rose Carnival in Port
land.
Mrs. d. G. Trail from the bench,
Mrs. Trevey and children of Pay
ettG spent Sunday with Mrs. E. F.
Lattig.
Mrs. q d. Shurtleff went to Pay
cite to attend Chautauqua but was
ealled home by the serious illness Of
her husband, who suffered from an
acute attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Mary Burt is in Payette visit.
ing her granddaughters, Treva and
Inez Roberts.
Mr.. and MrsR l.. Emerson ac-
companied by R. G. Thornton and
wife motorsd to Midvale last Sun
day. returning the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. Presley Emerson
have been visiting the Galatians OF
Midvale. Josie Callahan is now a
guest at the Emerson home
Guy Cochrum and wife, who are
employed at the Weiser 1. l. l. visit
ed friends at Crystal last Sunday
II, " Calkins of Fresno, Califor-
MIA is visiting his sister, Mrs Geo.
Windle.
Mrs. T. j. Jackson, who has been
quite i'll, is now able to be out.
Mr. and Mrs. Addison Garside are
relatives in Jerome, Idaho.
Mrs. Garside expects to bring her.
mother home with her.
j. A. White and family motored to
Vale Sunday evening to attend de-
votional services.
Eldred, the foster child of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Joplin is enjoying a visit
with his sister who came over from
Meridian to spend few days.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
PRICE l5c and Csc

Mr.. Editor:
Frcm what one hears, there
seems to be an effort to have
clcs r relation among thos profess
1g belief in Jesus Christ in fellow
ship and work. May l by way of sug-
~1st.on be allowed to FIR a small
cntritution to that end. If some
hir, can be found that can be sub
sittutcd for or take the pl &C OF all
lUn al creeds will we then not have
he remedy. My humble suggestion
would be this: Fads for definition;
hino for words; Faith, or specu-
lat;cn; Unity of the faith, for I'M
Or If opinion; The positive Com
of God, for human legisla-
IN Piety, for ceremony; Morality,
or partisan zeal; The practice o.
Th-ietisnity for tho mere profession
'igion. Let us study these
things for while.
a Subscriber
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
eat ALL WE CAN

Down East they say, Eat all
yoa can and can all you can't
cal l guess there's all kinds Of
60, Is to can. Lots of people go
camping in the summer months
S, se for rest aud Others for hunt
ing and fishing. Geel when l help
unpack all the comforts of camp
lie in our Canned Goods Depart
nIsnt, | can just imagine myself
cooking rabbit stew! It's well
t, have good supply OF provis-
ions-you're lots more apt to be
successful with the fsh-and we
have some dandy good things to
carry away with you All sorts of
canned meats, vegetables and pre-
serves, pancake -four, all ready to
mix with the milk and bake; ham
bacon, Clipped beef, cheeses, sweet
potatoes, etc. There's just few
pointers. and if you'll trust your
selection to Us, it will be1a good
one. Come in and consult with
NE.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1917-07-05
SURELY NOT A STACKER so FAR.
From BOWLING Green. o.. Democra

From Bowling Green, o., Democrat.
One of the most unusual stori S
growing out of this weeks registra-
ton in Akron was that Of a Croa-
ed that he had II dependent chill
dren. A policeman sent out to in
yestigate learned the man had been
married at IA and was the father
OF five sets of twins and one s.nglS,
and the children were there to back
up the story.