davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
GERMAN CABINET
GIVEN A SHAKE UP
OPPONENT or RUTHLESS u-soAT
WARFARE WILL SUCCEED
DR.. ZlMME RMANN.
German Chancellor Names as Foreign
office Head Diplomat Who Opposed
Submarine Tactics lnausurated
To Destroy shipping.

Berlln.-The official announcement
was made on August that five mln-
listers of state, including Foreign See
retnry Zimmerman and four secre-
tarles Of state including Finance Min
lister Lentze and Interior Minister Won
Loebell. had resigned their portfolios.
DR. Richard won Kuehlmann, the
German ambassador To Turkey has
been appointed secretary for foreign
affairs In succession to DIR. thinner
mann.
In character sketch OF DR. Rich
ard Won Kuehlmann Dust appointed
German secretary for foreign affnirs)
the Nieuwc Courant of The Hague
says that DR.. Won kuehlmanp has al
ways been vigorous opponent of
ruthless submarine warfare. He II
also, says the newspaper Il disciple
Of the policy of doing everything pos
sihle TO avoid the further alienation of
Great Britain. believing that after-the-
war friendship between Great Britain
and Germany Is necessary to the lat
ter
Dr. won kuehlmann, the Nleuwe
CourRnt adds, is an anti-annexatlonlst
and the newspaper expresses the
opinion that In the foreign secretary
ship he will do HIS utmost to bring
about AT. understanding with England
10 the earliest possible time
The comment of the Berlin news
papers ON the new appointment Of i'm
perlnl and Prussian ministers takes
the line that no great advance has
been made in the direction of parlia'
nenjRrsin
The 1ageblatt regards the changes
as umnL ortant for the development
of the empire. The vossische Heltung
says the new government Is not likely
to- give the impression Of being of the
parliamentary order. The Woke Zet
tung comments that the most favor
/ ahle thing that can be snid about the
development Is that there has been az
infusion of fresh blood into the
bureaucracy.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
FOOD CONTROL IS
GRANTED WILSON
ENORMOUS POWER GIVEN THE
PRESIDENT UNDER TERMS OF
BILL ADOPTED BY CONGRESS.
In Addition 70 Its Comprehensive Pro-
vision for Food Control, the Bill
Carries Drastic Prohibition Fea-
tures.-Hoover to Be in Charge.

Wushlngton.-Th food bin passed
through the last stage of legislative
enactment ON August s, when it was
finally adopted by the senate in the
form previously approved by the
house. President Wilson's signature
now makes it law.
The vote was &C to 7.
Those voting against the conference
report were Hardwick,
Hollis and Reed. Republicans
France, Gronna. La Toilette and Pen
rose.
Immediately after the final vote on
the control bill the senate by viva
voce vote also approved the conference
report on the first administration food
bill, providing for a food survey and
appropriating funds to stimulate pro-
ductiUn.
Prompt appointment of Herbert
Hoover as food administrator and i'm
mediate operation under the legisla-
ton is expected TO follow.
In addition to it's comprehensive pro-
vision for control of food, fuel, fer
troll bill carries drastic prohibition
features. Thirty days after it is APP
proved it will be unlawful to use
foOdstuffs in the manufacture of dis
titled beverages or to import distilled
spirits for beverage purposes; and
the president will be empowered to
commander for military purposes
| distilled liquors now held in bond and
TO regulate or restrict the use of foods
in the manufacture of wine and beer.
The senate's action virtually con-
| cludes work of congress on the adj
ministration food Legislative program
initiated last May. 1t puts into the
presidents hands for personal use or
| delegation the most unusual and com
| prehensive powers, and. according to
many members of the congress, marks
the innovation of national socialistic
| experiment.
Contamination of the program fol-
lowed the most bitter opposition and
| acrimonious debate in many years CEN
! tered in the senate after the presi1
dent had prevailed upon congress to-
lay aside virtually all work and urged
| conclusion of the legislation by July \
to deal with this years crops.
The conference report on the food
| bill had been before the senate since
August 4, and the bill itself since juno
Is. The house passed the measure
June %, 800 to 5, after a weeks de-
bate.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
CROWDER SCORES
DRAFT DODGERS
EIGHTY PER CENT or MEN
CALLED UP IN SOME DIS
TRicTs ASK FoR RELIEF.
wholesale Claims for Exemption
From Military Service Results In In
struetions TO Local Boards to Re
duee Discharges for Dependency.

Washington Wholesale claims for
exemption from the army draft. re-
ported FROM many sections, caused
Provost Marshal General Cr0wder 80
telegraph the governors 81 the states
Thursday night directing that local
bonrds reduce discharges for Deepen
deucy 90 far more restricted aud 10
very neccaslt0us aud clearly defined
circumstances
IN some districts NJ high ms so per
cent of the registnnts called for eX-
animation are Ming claims for dis.
charge on the ground Of dependent
relntives. General Crowder said that
unfair advantage Is being taken Of the
regulations designed 10 protect men
who properly should be- exempted from
the military service. and actually
threatens 20 Interfere seriously with
the raising OF the national army.
General Crowder declares that 'the
controlling necessity is To raise AN
army II - advisable TO disturb de-
peudents Just AZ little as the necessity
Of raising an army viii permit. To
this end section ~ Of the regulations
was complied carefully and after the
most earnest consideration. II exper.
fence Is to prove that the generous con
ditlons prescribed by section rs, OF
any nbnse of them, will interfere with
the raising Of any army, then II Is ne
longer advisable to discharge so wide
class aud the conditions stated
therein viii have 10 be restricted un
OIL an advisable rule Is reached,
IT IN true that eases OF discharge
on the ground of dependency are up
/ pealed 20 the district board, but thl,
| clause Is only inserted To secure uni
formlty 81 action. District boards ar,
| 20 examlue these cases to discover
departures from the law, regulation
and rulings, and they will not. aud cur
not open every case on tts merits l
II IA the local boards alone. there
fore, that the solution Of the Difficult
" and the protection OF deserving
claimants lies"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
GENERAL ROUT OF
RUSSIANS STAYED
kERENsKY's IRON RULE HAS
CAUSED sTIFFENiNc OF THE
RUSS DEFENSIVE.
Austro-German Forces Meeting With
Sitter Opposition Between Pruth
and Sereth River s.-~canadlan
Make Successful TRUSTS.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kerensky's rule
of iron" Is apparently asserting itself
among the fighting forces Indications
point 10 certain rehabilitation OF
the mmy, at least for the time being.
Only in the army in the southern most
part of Bukowina is there continued
mention of instability.
Although further reverses were re-
ported for some Of the Russian forces
at different points of the line, the set"
backs are not the general rout of the
army which was manifest when the
Russians fled in wild disorder before
the onward march of the Teutonic
forces.
Southeast of CzernowitZ. between
the Pruth and the Sereth rivers, re-
siStance is developing. Although they
were pressed back, the Russians Of
fered sitter opposition to the Austro-
German forces. The TeutOnic forces
captured four villages and the town
of SadautZ, in the region of the Such
owa valley, but only after the Rus
slams had fought hard to retain the
positions, retiring only In the face of
overwhelming forces of the enemy.
Aside from the Russian theatre, the
hOstilltes on all the fronts are virtu-
| ally ut standstill. Bombardments,
at some points, attaining fairly violent
proportions, and at various places
| small infantry maneuverS have not
taken on the aspect of contemplated
resumption of the big allied drive
which the bad weather of last week
brought to an abrupt end.
The Canadians, operating against
Lens, have again made thrusts of ii
successful nature into the environs of
the already encOmpassed coal center
which apparently cannot long with
stand equalization. BY the use of cur
tain fires the Germans are endeavOr-
ing TO keep back further encroach'
| ments into their terrain here, but even
with this fire against them the intrepid
| Canadians continue almost daily Ia
extend their sapS, and now are firmly
enscOnced in the south and west out
skirts of the town.
The aspirations of the German crown
prince to win territory against Gen
eral Petaiu's forces on the southern
front In France have not at yet beer
achieved In the Champagne regior
the French have penetrated German
lines at three places, and ON the ia
nous Avocourt wood-hill 304 sector Of
the Nerdun front have put down witt
losses II German attempt at an attack
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
CIVILIAN CONTROL or DRAFT.
Men Will Not Come in Contact With
Uniformed Officers Until They
Reach Training Cantonments.

Washington. Regulations undeI
which men of the new national armI
will be called to the colOrs, beginning
September l, were issued Thursday bI
Provost Marshal General Crowded
They map out in detail the whole prd
gram to be followed until everI
soldier of the selective draft army had
been accepted by the adjutant genera
Of the training cantonment to whicI
he is assigned.
Two hundred thousand of the frs
6ST 600 men win he called up 10 Seq
temher l. and forwarded TO thief
camps before September ;. The who'll
business of assembling the levies
entraining points, providing them wid
shelter, food and transportation an|
giving them their actual induction iuq
military life is entrusted to the civiliaI
local boards which selected them 4
service. Until the men reach n
camps they viii not be i'm contae
with uniformed officers The civilif
control is carried forward throu9
every stage of the draft, tn the 10
gates Of the military camps, where
making of soldiers will begin, to
completed within sound of the guns I
France,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
ANN !, Fun war strsnu.h.

Washington. With she war yolnn,
tsers af August tlic roRnlar nuny
was RAISED to It's fun war strength "f
anoUe since April issl.SsS Nolun-
tsers have been enlisted. Twenty,
th-ee states nlled their quotas and
twenty i've did not The states Ia the
roll ~ homer arr California. Colorado,
tasnneeitlcut. Delaware. ttarila Idaho,
llliasas. lndiaua. IuWa, Kansas Mas>ss
ehuAetta. AnrhiEan. Montana. Nvhtas-
IA, Nevada. New Jersey \rW York.
Oregon Pennsylvania. tuh. Wash,
tnNtum aud Wyoming
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
NATIONAL CONTROL
OF FOOD AND FUEL
PRESIDENT SIGNS FOOD BiLLs.
APPOINTS HERBERT HOOVER
FOOD ADMINISTRATORS
xstortion ls 10 BE Prevented. Vioious
Speculation Stopped, Prices Of Foods
And Fuel Stabilized and
Waste eliminated.

Washington The American govern
FHsas on August 10 assumed control Of
she enuntrys fousl supply with the
signing by President Wilson ef the nj.
mlnistrntion food survey and regu.
infury billH
Formal announcement 81 Herbert
HosNer's appointment NJ food admin.
istrutor was made 81 the White
House soon after the measures we're
approved and Friday Night Mr Hoover
set forth the aims at the fuod adj
niniwsratlun Ia statement declaring
ita purpose viii be- - stabilize and
not Is disturb conditions.
Every effort Will be- made Ca cor-
rect price abuses made possible by
abnormal times, AIR Hoover said but
drastic measures win not be attempted
until II u seeh the purposes at the
administration eunnot he accomplished
through constructive cooperation 8ith
food producing aud distributing la.
dustries
Tile very existence of corrective
power. Sir. Hoover declares, VIII tend
tn check speculation and price infla-
tion.
s'Fhe business men Of tile country, /
am convinced" says Mr.. ilooycr's
statement. ''as result of many hun,
sireda Of conference with representa-,
lives of the great sources Of food sup
ply, realize their own patriotic obIiga-
ton aud the s0lemnity of the sitaa.
ton. and viii fnlrly and generously 60.
operate Ia meeting the national emer,
Eeney"
THE two measures signed give
60 the government sweeping wartime
powers. The regulatory bill il de-
signed 10 put food distribution under
direct government supervision aud q
provision added as an amendment TX
TENDS nh even mere drastic government
control aver coul and other fuels. In
eludmg the power 90 flX prices aud uu'
th0riElng government operation 81
mimeA. The survey bill II intended e
encourage production aud gives ths
government authority ia keep up con
tinuuns census 81 tine amount OF food
ntuffn In this United states. u viii
he administered by the department ol
agriculture,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
sELEcTlvE DRAFT WAR ARMY.
Nearly Million and a Half Men viii
Soon BE Under Arms.

Washington. Provost Marshal Gen
eral Crowder and MS assistants are
ut work on the final set of regulations
TO be promulgated this week to com
plete the organization of the selective
draft war army. They will govern ac-
tual mobilization of the men selected.
Statements issued by the war de-
partment show that the preliminary
figures place the total force of national
guard taken into the federal service
August ; at 1908 officers and 4I9. S24
men. Another statement showed that
lSOI66 war volunteers have been re-
cruited for the regular service since
April I, leaving only about 1000 vacan-
cies In the regulars Mt war strength.
These figures mean that approx
mately 725.OOo men are now under
arms, exclusive Of the navy and ma
rine corps, TO he supplemented within
the next few weeks by 6ST 600 raised
under the Selectiye draft hin. Of the
latter number about $4,000 will COM
pose the third great element of the
war army, the national army. and the
remainder will go to an mp the regu-
lars and the guard and their reserves.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
U .neat slnks NIre.een vssssLs.

An Atlantic Port One German sub
marine during a tbrr,ewrs6 prriad emit
ing July -. sunk nineteen vessels, AK
Nrrkating tsio0 tons, and WAS still Ia
euudttiou to ycmatp lenger away frnm
its base, according to rvPoCt brought
her. by Harold Hansen of Detroit n
mrmhtr az the crew ot oue ~ the nine
t,yu ships who said be received the
information gUon the C-huat Cum-
Hapdeg
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
NO PLACE FORL.W.W.
UNDER THE FLAG
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF ARIZONA
TELLS WIVES DEPoRTED MEN
ARE NOT WANTED.
Openly Declares Himself Against the
I. w. w. Members and Declares That
They viii Never BE Given Employ
ment In the Bisbee District.

BIsbee, ArlZ. - Attorney General
Wiley f.. Jones, who Is here investi-
eating the conditions leading up to
and following the deportation from the
Warren district July II OF more than
100 alleged Industrial Workers of the
World members and sympathizers, de-
nounced the l. w. W. as an OrganiZa-
ton that cannot be tolerated" and
declared there is no place for such
doctrines understhe American flag" In
an address on Thursday to 800 women,
some OF them wives of the deported
men.
Mr.. Jones had refrained from dis
cussing the situation until this oc-
caslon, when he openly declared him
self against the Industrial Workers OF
the World. During his stay Mr.. Jones
has talked with many women whose
husbands were among those deported.
In referring to these meetings In his
address Thursday, the attorney general
said:
Il made statement to number OF
those women whose husbands were
deported |. w. WIS that no I. w. W.
ought to have labor In this district or
any other district that they cannot
be tolerated; that there is no place for
such doctrines under the American
flag.
II have also stated TO those women
whose husbands belong To the |. w. w.
that they should not expect to come
back here, for the reason that they will
never get employment in the district.
thought Il wax my duty 10 make that
/ known TO them"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
MssIeans Murder Planter.

III fasO, TeNas,-J. r., Burton, II
cotton planter who formerly operated
Ia the Imperial valley Of California
aud the Salt River valley of Arizona,
was shot and killed at his farm near
Tornllio TeNus, MeNicans are believed
Co have murdered the planter.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17

Washington The ADMINISTRATIONS
pragram Ter nSurtug ~nldicsa. -ott'Fa
nnd marines was piaced before g0us
Eress FRIDAY ln idrntieal bills 'ntr"
dneed Is Senator sluuuoHs und Rep
rssssuIallye Alexander The measure
prolatls viii To- taken up la tbv srns
ate aud htnSs as ~san as ths war tax
bln has bsssn disp,sf.d ur
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
pl,,man., nnl &C., ssrats.

Washington Sruatar I'Iitmau 3 hili
uuthnFisiuE the government Ca oprr
ate o. e. LEASE for exploration soyera
us~ut p,sus.d potash iau'ls la san Res.
iar,ilnn c,suUty California. uas lsas~,'d
FRIDAY - ite s.suBie uttb ameu1
insuts exgiBsilus sssllpm sud vnauB
iuE abe operation ~ the bin tr the
rsssaFisss fake district
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
10 REGULATE GRAIN GROWING
U. s. Asks Farmers 20 Increase Acre
age OF Wheat and Rye.

". >. Rsk& ' aFWaSrs 10 increase NSVc-
age OF Wheat and Rye.
Washington, Foreseeing that de-
mauds for wheat may exceed the sup
ply next year the government has au-
uounccd war agricultural program
calling for the production 81 more than
lnO0.OO0,OO0 bushels of wheat and Il
crop ut rpc In excess of $1,000 900
bushels next year
This vast wheat production. needed
in any case. will be essential. the gov.
rrumcpt experts believe, 10 prevent a
serious shortage Of hrcadS;utts next
summer, should the growing corn crop.
nav behind the SEASON. be much duui-
agrtl by early trusts.
u j. the first time In history thc
government has taken a hand ia III
recttng the planting OF definite AREAS Ia
crop.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
oEaMANs STEADILY LOSING.
nrltlsh and French luftlst Heavy
losses Upon Teutona.

London. fine battle Of Flanders
ftnrrd into FUN blast again Friday
with the british and Freuch ga tue
aggressive. Ms nightfail they had res
istered Important local galns ON a
nine Mile trent between blNSeh"oie
aud Weathoek. northeaat 81 NrrsN.
The nefnans rallied immediately Mt
ter the Initial blow and hit back fur.
ously al along the tine, fiercr hands
go hand graphing ensucd, u lasted all
day. The allied troops maintained
their gains aud Inflicted heavy lasses
tiU the Tvutons.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
PolIee cIash WIth /. W. NJ

HibbiuS, Man. - police were re-
ported Ca have fired shots ia q clash
with agitaJorS spreading literature ia
this vicinity similar 10 that which
was circulated ON the Gogebie range
hast month. The fight took place near
the l. W. W. headquarters.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
eutte e. strIke settIed

Butte Munr.-A strike which
tied up street car traffic here since
saturday was settled aT "a cou.r-
between officials OF the Bate E.r
Street Rfrlwsy company and lis
ployee> GA Wednesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
APAcHgs THREATEN WHITES.
indian Outbreak in Arizona May Re.
suit in Loss of Life.

Globe, Ariz.-Nine white men. sup
piled with only few rounds of am
muuitiou and small quantity of pro
visions, arc hurricaded in dugout
high mp Ia the Sierra Auchas noun
WinS fifty miles northwest NJ here
surrounded by mob of more than lOO
striking Indians and MeNiCuu> from the
asbestos mines in that vicinity. accord
inC tn word received here. The IndI-
ans and MeNicuuS went ou the war
path and have set tire To the forest
oU the mountain slopes.
'""hoy> from the Tonto section.
l"rr~t rangers from Roosevelt and bur
g,> ioad''d with provisions are on rhg5r
way Ia the assistance ~ the white, SCI
IIv.~.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17

thieaE,s Tho pr,r, of ,,sI To- INA
nui. ,,si-ttuers viH be- insect gar che
neat sttr bY Chirf justice. q. \ Car
tsr OF yhr -upfrue euBrt 90 Nunn3
- ha has besn namsi by Gayeruar
I.aWsit,H To isss ttirystuF af tesat
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Killed Bsoause She was a Bother.

81, Johnshury Nt,rhc body OF
Alice bradshaw, the little cripple be-
lieved 20 have been murdered July i,
because she was "a bother. has been
found on the border of u swamp about
mile from her fathers house tn
LNndnn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
poi.en,d Ptaster sold IN coIerasO.

Kansas City.-pr. q, W. Maynard IA
bactrrtologist If rurhlo Colo, has mo-
uurd the United States district a5tor.
ury at KauSa~ thar be- has found Js,u.
nus gvrms in brand OK court plaster
circulated iu Colorado,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Indian Shoots Two Of Trih.

Reno. Nrv.-Duu Quartz anu Frank
ouHcp. twu Walker Lake reservation
Indians, were called frum their cuhfn
early Tuesday morning by Jimm. Io-
SephuS. "a reservation Piute. and shot
20 death. }a>cphuS escaped
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
elsbop Mstr Called.

Denver Tho Right Rev. Nicholas
Mutz. bishop ~ she Catholic dioceSSe
81 Denver. digd az local hospital
Thursday. after aa Illness Of Hide
more than a week. since fan four
years ago his health had been poor.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
PaeIiIsss ausy =. capItal.

Washington. SOME puciftsts held n
meeting under the dome of the capitol
Thursday. demanded chat congress
stay ia session until II had repealed the
draft law aud voiced threats of an at.
tempt To lmpeach President Wilson un,
less that was done
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Holland lntsrns Germans.

AmsterdHm.-A German airplRne
landed Sunday on the Island of Anne
land on account OF motor trouble.
The occupants Of the machine were In
termed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Austrian Miners Strike.

Virginia, Miun.-AuStriau miners 4
pioycd at the Gilbert iron mu1
walked ont Wednesday. saving N
would not produce metal to kill 1h'
youurrymeu." There was uo di~"ri'
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Eront.er closed to Russians.

San nciSco.-RussianS abroad a
now barred from returning home.
order of Premier Kerensky. accuriH
TO document received 10y the Russ.
consulate here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
German ss,p celri4ss VITA Mae.

London Thiris men ,ssrs lHsJ when
. s;sruIu pa'rsl ship cellisi,-i with q
t'eFur1u uiiuF. according m report
from sfuHbs-s ilitnE. sass 'upsB
hagen distayrii Ca the Exchange TyIe-
Eptii rnupauN
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Prru sNmpathLses WIN Y. S.

IJmo Peru r. The Peruvian senate
ga August a adopted "a resolution *.
pressing the sympathy 81 Peru vida
tb, motive ~ the United States as de
clar.d ry President Wilson Tor par
uripauus Ia the European conflict.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
viii Erect Aircraft, Factory

.-ConStrue.sar nr hi, mir.
craft factory at the League island NAN.
youA Philadelphia sn eoSr aupr,xi.
matcly SI,OOAooo and % De caapre-a.i
iu 100 days, has been ordered l5y s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17

Washington. Less than JOO men
are needed to complete the quota az all
the states for the regular army. Re
CruI,s accepted saturday and sunday
numbered 1900 The total since April
Is I1o.3jO.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-08-17
Suite Car lines lied up.

Butte, Because 90 differences
In respect to wages and working cou-
ditlouS between the railway company
aud its employees, no street cars were
Oper,lted in Butte on SatIIrli-x