davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
SUMMONS

SUMMONS
County of Prowers.
In the County Court
Jennie F. Cook. i0''
Plaintiff.
william a. Cook.
me People of the State of Colorado.
=, 70 william 4; Cook. the Defendant
an9ne named. GREETING:
n, hou are hereby required to appear
the above named plaintiff. in the Cou1,
~ Court of Prowers County, State Of
tbaraioo snd plead to the complaint
service hereof. II served within he
,Sats OF Colorado: or. IL served out or
IN, sne tate or Colorado. or by publication.
hereof. exclusive OF the day of ser
wee or said action may be regularly
snni se, Ior trial the same as though such
had been Joined on such Complaint
The said action is brought BY plain
tiii TO obtain a decree OF divorce, dis
existing between plaintiff and da'
Iendant. on the ground OF abandon
ment Of plaintiff by defendant FOR
r ing this inan ac,Ian Gne year prior te institut
pear from the complaint in said action
to which reference Is hereby made snd
copy OF which is hereto attached.
you fail TO appear. and to plead 10 ths
sara complaint as above required. the
saId plaintiff VIII apply to the Court
Given under my hand and the seal
A. ID. 1917.
j. c HORN
Judge and Acting Clerk
First pub. Dec. I2. 1917.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19

Notice Is hereby given to whom IL
may concern that the following de-
sc-ibed estray animals were taken up
near Bristol. Prowers County Colo. or,
or about Dec. IL. 1917, to-wft:
one yearling Holstein steer. weight
ABOUT 400 pounds. Two red yearlIng
Heifers. No visible brands
said animals being unknown to this
before Jan. 10. 1915, said est-ay w.ii ba
sold by this Board for the benefit OF
the owner when found
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPEC-
ton COMMISSIONERS, DENVER.
COLORADO,
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19

oats, lSO seeds per pound; Wild mus
tard, 45,450 seeds per pound; dodder,
2,700 seeds per pound; also 14.1 per
cent yellow clover, and small quanti-
ties of dock, green foxtail, pigweed.
lambs quarters, sun flower, wheat
grass and wheat.
A thorough cleaning will greatly
improve this alfalfa, but it should be
given another test after cleaning to
make sure that it does not carry any
considerable quantities of noxious
weed seeds and other foreign matter.
Unless there is large amount of this
seed, it will not pay to clean it.
Have your seed tested before plant
ing. 1t pays. 1t will cost you moth
ing. Send samples to Colorado Seed
Laboratory, Fort Collins, Colorado
w. w. Robbins, Colorado Agricultural
College, Fort Collins, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
1T PAYS TO HAVE SEED TESTED
Report Sent to One Farmer Who Had
Seed Tested at State Laboratory

Did it pay this farmer to have a
sample of his alfalfa seed tested :?
The following is the report of purity
test recently sent him from the Colo
RADIO Seed Laboratory, Fort Collins,
CnIoraJn.
The Lamar register., 1917-12-19
EsTRAY ADvERTIsEMENT

First pub. Dec. IL. 1917.
Last pub. Jany. 3, 1918,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
fsAss0l1o oeaze CRY.

Hallnr. Manchuria, Sept. 7.-Corre-
spnntience Uf the Associa ted Press
Officials OF the Russian government
arr endea voring 10 induce the Mon
.Roliun outlaws who have seized this
city to abandon their depreciation and
return to Afongolia.
For more than two months the Mon
golians have been In virtual possession
Of this large municipality. They have
not interfered with the Trans Siberian
railway and property in the railway
zone. but their occupation has stopped
all business within. and the town has
lntrrfered seriously with the delivery
OF hides. wool and other products which
normally are shipped in large guam
titles from Hailar.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Three Years.

Three wears ago this last August
Norris Williams found himself facing
ANTHONY Wildnc in the last OF the
Davis CUP series-the last, at least,
until peace comes back.
Mar had jtSt been declared and
Wildng knew then it WAS only a mat
tel. Of days until he started for the
front,
With the yastness Of the wars first
impetus there may have come to Will
lalns even then the thought that he,
too might some day be called upon
Il surrender tho racquet for the gun.
ca perhaps il never occurred to him
that his country would be called in.
Three years have brought about
moro than q triile in the way of
change. Niding has passed on to
Far Country. and Williams has played
in his last tennis tournament until the
war is over
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
the spoRIlIGHT
.eY GRANTL AND FlCE.
Chant of the Second Division
Bug.

Come on. yon grand old Winter
League
Raus nit this tagging summer sea
SON
These clammy days Of deep fatigue,
Enough IN sap a fellows reason.
BEYOND the borders of the rose.
oh, bring again In. Old stoves In
ming,
When Naiiantly across the SHOWS
our gallant BAH club starts 10 Win
ming.
Come on. oh, gallant Winter Time.
When "Moaul smith predicts a rcn-
nant,"
When from tho cellar depths we climb,
And first place finds Ms there n
tenant.
4 tenant on the topmnst hill.
Where every dub becomes hum
Through March and April. or until
We hit the chntes again next sum-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Mclaughlin 5 Last Stand.

That 1914 tournament recalls Me
loughlin's h.illlan' finish at the top.
1t viii take more than wars and bat :
ties 10 remove memories of his play
that August week against Brooks and
Wilding. the Eonparcils from around
the world
That last stand undoubtedly con-
tributea in part to the Californian's
decline. In overcoming two such
marvels in one week. part of the old
vitality was burned aWay--part OF the
ancient dash was removed-ana from
that point he had but one way to go
and that was back.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
East vs.. West.

f.. X G-There have been IL world
series since the new arrangement dat
ing from 1905. OF these II only one
was an intersectional affair-that be-
tween the cubs and Athletics in 1910.
The others have been west against
west or east against east. The west
has had nine world series entries and
the east has known Is II the White
Soy win this season the next w. =.
Will be the first intersactional clash
in seven years--and the second on
rannIl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Many Francs Needed
to Help France Fight

Paris. Sept The budget commit
tee Of the chamber of deputies has
.comenced an investigation of war cred
It's demanded for he final three months
Of 1911. The total amounts to HOO
100000 francs, the highest since the
war began
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
BUTT HALE LOWERS RECORD.

Hartford, Ct, Sept. Putt Hale,
the speedy Noungster sired by Senator
Halo. surprised the talent by cap1nr-
ing the second heat Of the special pac-
ing race from Russell Boy and In
doing so, lowered his race record To
"a y. half u second faster than his
previous hcSt performance.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Imperial German Bank
Long on Paper; No Gold

Copenhagen, Sept. THE Imperial
Bank of Germany in the last week has
been compelled to put out 100000
marks In paper money bringing up the
note circulation to over $500, 0OO, 900
marks. The old reserve of 2.4OO, OOO.-
600 marks, on the other hand, now is
66.0O0,000 marks below last year.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Will Keep in Touch With
Solder Tennis Players

New York, Sept. ITO keep in
touch With tennis players who have
entered he military service of the
country the United States National
Lawn Tennis association has appoint
cd Vernon $. Prentice as its represen
tafiHc in France.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Soldiers to Get Details
Of Worlds Series Games

Chicago Sept 7.--American troops
training under Major General Perish
ing in France. are to receive de-
tailed description of the worlds Sc
ries. President Johnson Of the Amer
lean league. said tonight These
stories will be cabled daily at the con ;
clusion of the games. the National
Baseball commission standing the ex-
pense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Georges Carpenter Will
Teach Flying in U. s.

Paris. Sept. 1.-Georges Carpenter,
French pugilist and at present an avi-
ator in the French army. according to
the Herald. is going to the United
states rs an aviation instructor and
will be stationed at Dayton, Ohio.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Rawlings Willow Features
in Both Games Boston
Defeats Brooklyn.
Standing Of the Cubs.
Another Even Break.

New York. Sept. New York
a.san broke even in 4 double header
With Philadelphia here today. New
York wen the series four out oil six.
Alexander landed the first game Tor
Philadelpha, despite the fact that he
was found for / hits, and i was his
first victory over Now York since
August. lalG In the second game
s~chnrp won over RiSioy IN pitchers
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
A Pick Out of Range.

Here is one of tho simple, easy
queries that come in a days mail.
who is the best tennis player Amer
lea has even produced--I.a Nc
longhln or Williams
You can see, off hand. how easy II
is to outline an answer here.
The Doherty's always said that NAL
colin Whitman was the best man they
had ever faced.
Bill harmed won the championship
seven times, smashing all records.
Mclaughlin within one week beat
Norman Brookes and Anthony Wild
ing, the greatest single achievement in
American lawn tennis history.
Any number OF tennis players have
told us that William Johnston knew !:
greater variety OF strokes than any
other entry from this side OF the wa :
ter.
And Norris Williams has heater
both Mclaughlin and Johnston II
championship finals
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
RAIN INTERPRETERS.

RcloH, Wis. SEPT. The SChrd~
aled exhibition game between the Chi
r5eo Americans and Ecluit was post
ponrd today mtil Monday, because Of
rain,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
RACE CALLED OFF.

Chicago. Sept. THE challenge
races between Ralph dc Palma and
Louis Chevrolet. scheduled to be run
at the speedway tomorrow, were
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
COAST LEAGUE
Standing OF the Clubs.

Los Angeles, 2. Oakland. S.
Portland, :: Salt Lake, s.
San Francisco, 2. Vernon, 10.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Braves Rap Superbas.

Boston. Sept, Boston took both
cannes from BROOKLYN iodaN. In the
first Raa;in excelled Sherfoa Smillt
ana il lac second Hughes held the
visitors 10 five hits. The batting OF
RAWLINGS for Boston in both games
was remarkable. lie got a double
and q triple in the opener. while u
hontrun. 4 double, two singles and n
:'alci base Mere his parl IN the sec
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Yankees ard Washington Go
Easy Honors In Their
Double Header.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Each Wins One.

Washington, Sept. New York and
Washington split even in a double
header here today Johnson held New
York 10 three hits in the opener. The
second game was a pitching duel be-
tween Shawkey and Shaw. Scores:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
EXHIBITION GAME.

Parkersbnrs. ". Va, Sept. "A To-
cal team was defeated to by The
cincinnati National league club, in an
exhibition game here today.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08

Philosophers are men who ina Gin e
that they have ceased to be fools.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08

Philadelphia. Sept, 7.-Bostons hard
hitting and clever bunting, aided by
Fosters excellent pitching. gave the
visitors their third straight ..csory
over Philadelphia today Boston made
six sacrifice hits
Score. Is TT =
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Cubs Take Eeaturetess Game.

Pittsburgh. Sept 7 Chicago won
irom Pittsburgh in hstlsss game her"
Today TN only feature was a spleen
tia catch hy Wnltar in the fourth IN
ming Which headed off two Rms.
Scor, Il II. r.
shiea@u .s..,..ys..-,s.s.-z. : 4
Pitt Sbuigh a..=5z .=,,,...,,s-.....,.., ! :
cartGr aud Wilson; Steele and
Schmidt
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08

No others scheduled.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
to why AEatty has lifted n club from

to why Aatty has lifted n club from
last place in 1916 to the first division
in 1917.
Yon hear quite n trifle about STRAIT
egy, tactics and the like. These things
count. But the essential ingredient for
managerial success is ability to keep
a ball club hnstliny.
For this requires not only the liking,
but the respect of the players. 1t
means the arousing of ambition AMI
the development Of team morale Which
is 81 per cent of managerial fitness.
And Matty has pretty well proved that
he has the ingredient required.
Any number of changes occur from
year to year in all American selec-
tons, but Cobb, Speaker. Collins and
Alexander stay fixed. The four have
remained immovahle for the last sig
years. And it's the long trail NJ. !.
counts.
Wars Box Score.
When over the top they go-facing tic
hostile roar--
Only the call OF the roll next day can
give the final score,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-08
Another for Champs.

No others scheduled.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
GUARlSNEN STOP
demonstration
MICHIGAN MINERS ATTEMPT TU
SINIi1 NNIi-DKNtT PARADE
A\D MEETING

MARIO QlETrE. Mich. June
National rulrGsmou 9cro emplotcl
Zoo proven. an autrdraI dcwonsjm-
.iiuu af NoEsuupe. mining town near
here today The attempted demon
-iratiun was the outcome OF mass
meeting sunday shortly after reg
.isirHtiou began today foreigners bc.
gan to gather ou the streets and
'muwus against the draft bcumo
frequent Finally the young men
.Hhu h5d already registered Rotn
sworn 900 as special deputy shouf,s.
as we're thc urcmru and all city
..urlos"a soon 600 m,u we're on
1000 .I 900 tho streets
80 noon Iuw ever. word went
around that lEi'afurs we're sum.
.WnuuH Huu.Uauer. fo meet fur n
'r.af parade and later meeting
HHE.r Robbins wired Coos -rrp.r
fa.NHr him fY .ud troops Guard
Im.. arrived late 100 thr afternoon
Iaul f.HrUf bad fh, .ua.Ion under
.uu'ru.
Disorder marked rDs.afr J'
| llOu.hf when. tive mrU N... lU
/ Frosted Tao u.n Vrr. taken into
...uus l' Calumet AZ Iar.H.N Hr
.H'N..uf parade HJ lI I ..
ur.. ul lo.I'Ir Dispersed 'l.u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
GERMANS BOMB
ENGLISH TOWNS
BIiTlSH sol hDRON EOMBll,DS
GERMAN NAVAL BASE NJ
OSTEND.


a raid by q squadron oi German
airplanos over the counties of EsscN
and Kent. England serves for the
moment 90 distract attention from
he mauouvers on the battlo fronts.
where. Tor the most part artillery
are still IN PROGRESS.
About si.tcen OF the Germans air
craft were engaged in the attack.
during which bombs were dropped
and two persons were Killed and %
injured. and material damagc result
ed iu the residential ection. British
.atiators succeeded in dri o lfi the
Invaders who lost NO .r ma
chimes
rh. r n.' Fr aT.g nc.r
Nyts,hdcts n 'Beie,g. NM efs rss-
rlfcd m violent g tnery duel.
which probably is ~ sdrcrunnor ~
great infantry aotN ,dai an early
.dao Already aoeoE e to Berlin.
.fhr British Otter having hurled great
quantities of steel against the Ger.
Wan dotouecs. advanced 10 see the
.ro.uii oI the work of their gun, but
were forced b. M" German fire to
return fo their positions. Whorcup0n
the rain of British shells again was
resumed
Daring Tuesday 4, German air
planes were accounted for ON tho
western front. twelve o' Ihcm having
been brought down iu tue air Irh'
irr Tho British thomselyoa lost
.UFr machines
Apparently the iusfraus ON th.
front from Corfl ip tho ee1 arr
.-iill %" 1efrcssor. against tHr uHl
ilns bat according tH Rome. their
.1HaeI. have 600 haru ropulsrI. c,.
.nrf south uf 11unnu where iI,
italian. wyo WAY
A British squadron has heavily
.u.ulrlDI me German naval base
Zoo O.toui Belgium ans also b1a s.uE
.1 German torpedo boat DESTROYER ANA
uuf 90 HHNt five .fho, German r,.
soils O' iH.. class BOO i.r Norh Hm
400 Austrian destroyer has horn un.
'u 'lo A1IHti0 ht marin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
DAME ERICAN
REGIMENTS To Be
SENT To EUROPE
GENERAL GUGIlIlNIOTTI 10 81.
PElsNlSE ENLISTMENT OF
cot otNIRtMEN ~ I. ).
NATION TO RECRUIT HERE
War Mission Agrees a. Plan Snl,i ing
Problem Arising from status
of Italians ui the Mill
ttuN Age
T., Associated rrs

I fN Associated lrrFs.
WASHINGTON June General
IGurliomotli. military attache of the
Italian war mi ion will remain m
| this country after the departure ui
/ the mission % supervise the urcm
tion oi a rlan designed tn solve the
/ problem arising from the uncertain
status of Italians of military aye in
/ this country rh' question raised on
the entrance &C tho United Siatos iu.
20 the wlr WAS one of the most i'm
| IporAut discussed b, the mission with
Iolficia's.
Italy viii not brinr up The qucs-
tion oi whether the 9cu will serve
In the italian army it + learned. aud
there will hc regiments ot ualo. Ann.
orleans sent To the front THROUGH
/ General GurIiemotti. huweyr., tho
! Italian government viii cndeaNor tu
recruit here as many of its unnaiur
allied subject aa IT. can.
settlement of the point came
Ialout as thc result OF am appreciation
10y the mission of the American gov
Icfnwcnt viewpoint
Tho United states felt. the mission
informed. that ID an italians coas'd-
cred of military age hy thc Italian
government we're t1 ho sent back "a
their native lame the labor problem
here would bo seriously accumulated.
Tho problem hat been intensified
/ by the fact that ltaN'H call to tho
l,olor5 included men between thc ages
luf rs and % yeats Those NOS .c"dinc
/ the call were legally oldssod Is de-.
srrtevs maymuch us two thirds o'
the italians u this country tr br
tween those aeos. the economic drain
would have been heavy bad thrv 1Dr'
lmt.l 900. lal un.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

By A..ocia,ed Pre..

~ Associated Press
WASHINGTON. D. c. juno 3 5-
More than ton million young Ameri-
cans enrolled today for war service
Registration day with but q iow
weeks OF preparation s0w tnc first
military census ever taken in this
country completed without an uu-
usual incident
The manhood of the nation ohoyed
tho president cali and volunteered
enmasse. setting 40 naugh' AN the
schemes and pl0'tinVs of German
sympathizors and the few cranks Who
have agitatcd against registrations
n remains hu' 20 select tho men
who are 10 go 10 the front
From virtually oyory state ro1 sur.
irr message came through 90 Brig
General Crowdcr. provost marshal
rm,ral. federal upcryisiur officer OF
the registration While 40 complete
returns were transmitted mp 'n i'''
bour the governors were unanlWol
ir reporting that quio. had prevailed
throughout 'ho day and that @ .nli
regiment was indicated
I'm some precincts ihe la', comcre
forced officials 90 keen the polls open
until long after the 9 m cio-'nt
rour set for registration They were
autForI1cd to keep opru as long as
..rr wished '0 enroll The MT VIII
no further shown tomorrow
gsrF reports showing 'ul. turn
,pt aU over tine country. indicated
that estimates OF tho census bureau
a. tn thr number of men within ihe
.rr..u.G age limit. would ho verified
ty ,bo count Whorcyor partial lr
rrr. were available Do" estimates
checked closely
typical wo,sor" r'.'i''' W..
CHA, rom idaho Registration viii.
o.. 700 per cent it said Sp.n''n
,,r. ana without mUrmur or Incl
DON'T
rra situation was .0 cla1r snd ia.
r.ap0usr so ready tha' governor ".
a. of the is states had sent .'W''''
..ruu.rs long before r". ..ra'.'.
had closed and the other 'W' ".''
close 900 their heel.
feature of th' rrr, 'r.iI.H
u.. refusal nl hDud',lH %. 'h"uand
.t mon fu make any rrp.f 'p 'H'
....fI.r 1u y0u cIfiW exemption
Men with obvious physical dHah.Ih
.r. tru., whose occupation. r.I
certain fo keep them a' home d"
,rir,l to mike such chn hH
..reriIy they have entered u'| into
'.. ..r, pifit 90. the IaW luD' ar'
..rt.rt goo leave fhe question .o 'W
boards
~ ,rr closing of each nr".irc' 'I
....I. won't to thn task .ur rIaa.Ii.
..r fI. cards There ie much vprh
t. boz done o. will take -oW. luu
.. many cases days tn ip fhr vu.t
and ru Figures FOR any star" WIll
,.~. fu Washington until oyHry pre-
prlt has been reached
Then. remain several supplement.
... steps t0 . taken Today regis.
t-.tI.r included only continental
rrr.T States Alaska and Hawaii
e.. record their fighting mon Dn
continued ou PAGE Eight
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
SECOND Oul Wat Follows Fire.

] second tlul ft..a q tullONs tIrt.
Tho second outburst followed the
setting of a fire IN the chair factory
about three hours later. The prison
lire department WAS assaulted aud
\, driven Ja'k hy rfNol'lrg lcon La
| when an attempt was madA -
itIuguish the blaze. The ree0,.,- =
however. were driven back by ffet5
rso OF tho fire hose and The flames
|put ont
The mutterinFs of the conyicts
|aused the warden 10 ask for state
troops There was some delay In
/ getting this aid and hy the time the
soldiers arrived fires were set In
ryoral places and o. looked as
] though tho prison would be burned
''o HE ground
The outbreak Of the prisoners be-
came 500 threatening that Captain
I Hamlet G. RIlrway of the militia
.nrIerel the soldiers 20 iiN bayOnets
iJnl driy, fhr men back while the
0re department combatted the
flames Captain RIjgv1y and War
den Bowen walked boldly toward the
fhvHtrn.ur rouuc's. commanding
.'.0W fH stand back bon q corner OF the
.nr-ar sand The prison rebels re-
fused f1 .riFD and shouted rebel
IIHu- H..I'. But as the CLINT or
''f.'''. .fH" close io tho revolt
."'s .H.E began to give ground. As
'.. '... penetrated ih' clo'hing OF
'h' ....' rar.a n' 'he rpnvic's they
.... t.H '"I.F BROS" into a run
.fm' carried . 'h" outlaws 10 the
.H.. Sails
t'u,. t> Threatened Win Rifles.
..... 'Er MON were told that thev
.. r.."rn quietly t0 thr coli house
'.rr an .''n.k Hy the troops
HFI fh. flames crack
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
ARRESTED FOR MAKING
REMARKS AGAINST FLAG

DURANGO colo June --George
Wrnn.e. socialist leader. whose
alleged remarks sEaiust the Ameri-
.r ''aE .HHsei mob of COWBOYS
and sheep men io threaten him and
.r l.N.Ia.es af FTm.nEton. n. NJ.
"F. riEhf uas arrested there toda,
Hr orders 1f me United states Mar
ahalI and taken to aztec y. ". Ac-
.rine n telephone messages re-
r0.rri here TONIGHT. lawrence exp>.
forced change of heart after hts
.rrr arl asked 'haf ho be permitted
H H'EIsie ii. friends retrncled the
statements that thcy had made.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06
FLOODS THREATEN
NEBRASKA TOWNS
ur,YN EAIN STORMS REPORTED
OVER GHEATER PART 90
IHi ~1ATi.

p- ,H,r s'sf Frs-s
rf.lOiN. Sob iuna Several
..r-. la eastern Nebraska r tre
n..t. River district arr fH. afer.I
y.tr rroG afr tonight Several hur.
4-sf t.at ri track 0n fhc main iir.
b. .Fr Chicago Darlington and
Dr..rrr "a good near thair0. boz
t..ar Lincoln ari pw Ha HsF0 H.T
.HH Hl
Heavy rain storms prevailed 0y.-
.r .. T.. H.r Uf fhI fsfe today
ard serious damage fo 6rops q. POI.
,.-f.i s small tornado report I
D.. r... struck Fails tly
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-06-06

lpil hA \, june I-Nt least
thrI' person, urr" kill'd. sever
al uHurd md prupprt, damage
vu- don, iu r'trIe wind STORM
which swept through shawnee
county llt, tuInl. i.our farm
Nuu-r- utrr completely dcmpl-
l-'ri. iHm'ui, Nulruria, Maple
i'.'l 'nd Nru Ken were n the
storm path.
l'ufl hHus' Boo iIuunt . ,II.
lHsr ui 'uu r"pulHfIuu was d.-
-tIufUl tnit .u r....u .r-
-,r.u..| uumui uHr 40 t..
efforts i.i MILITARY u.i-tuI.u
800. lH..