davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
|ROTARTANS HEAR STRIKING
LIBERTY LOAN ADDRESSES

Bruce Kremer for fully i've minutes
each following patriotic talks
Gus Meyers presided. Marshail r'al
,ho,omey. who has been engaged IN l.
M q A. work in Germany ana IN
pnssia was the first speaker. He toid
Of what is being accomplished y
NJ c. A. in the army camps nons
victor Day OF Helena was lhtrodueeu
and nleaded for support for the phiiah-
tbropic work of the Y. NJ. G. A. ana the
knights of Columbus in the army aio
- He urged the necessity Of health
recreation and decent amusement io'
the men fighting for world democracy.
he smoke particularly of the necessity
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
Significant Signs.

The first signs of mutiny IN the
:erman fleet were regarded as most
6gnificant since unlike the army, the
ailor. has endured little Of the hard
hip of campaigning. Dispatches from
kbroad. however. confirm the opinion
bf American naval officers that II
probably was due, in part at least 10
psf crews OF the German submarines
erews. a service which has come 10
bold terrors for the German seameh
because OF the inflexible British policy
pr never making any announcements
khatever OF the fate OF captured OF
ost crews Of the German submarinehs'
This suspense as to the fate OF com :
Fades who go out never TO be heard
pr again was expected to undermine
fhe morale Of the navy.
Clashes between German ana Aus
frian crews are regarded in naVa'
|rircles here as adding much signlil-
rance to the situation, particularly
when considered in the light ot the
Extreme situation of Austria. whost
Fighting forces are at the point OF eS-
hsustion.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
ORDER THE COAL
MINE STRIKERS
BACK To MINES
Labor Union Officials Advise
Garfield Men Have Been
Sent Back.
ONLY HALF OF ILLINOIS
MINES OPERATING TODAY
Men Warned Government viii
Operate Mines if They
Refuse.

Washington. Cct is-Lssor Unisn
officials tslssrsphsd 70 the fuel sd T.
,ninntrstsr that th.y ~.rs sarisfns
,hs Illinois coal notns s,ftI.rs 70 -.
turn ts ~srk Fuel Adm nistrstor
Garfield vii not snnsvne. what a.
ton he sill ,sks IN event sf the men
refusing 70 return W the mines, be
yono hts telegram ssyin2 n. - pre-
pared 70 ,nsok. ali powers of The go.-
.tnrn.n. W prevent sirninptron f tns
coal supply.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
sUGAR FACTORIES CLOSE
LACK THE RAW MATERIAL

New York. Oct 1s.-With the mar
ket practi,Nily bare of Cuban cane
sugar, the new beet crop not available
here before December. half of the big
reffneries shut down and the others
running only half time. New York is
facing the most serious sugar famine
in it's history. Some stores have
stopped selling sugar altogether and
Others are limiting the amount Prices
Of u cents a pound retail are quoted
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18

"It will hold the record until tomor-
row when today's subscriptions will BE-
passed." enthusiastically declared Sec
retary Austin THE biggest day OF All
will be Saturday. on that day We are
assured a number of large su6scrlp-
tions. which are being held in reserve
for the final drive
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
V0N bUELONtTO
De SUCCESSOR
Of M|CHAEL|S
German Newspaper Declares
Prince Will Be Offered
ChanceIIorship.

Amsterdam oct Prince Won
Buelow. former imperial chancellor,
has returned TO Berlin. according to
the I.okal Anzeiger 1t Is generally
believed. the newspaper adds. that he
will be offered succession to DR. Mich
aelia
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
HALF THE BIG MINES
OF STATE ARE CLOSED

spr.nztlsfa H- D~t - Eas.. bal,
u The big shipping mIa-z saI serara.
= .n1r-d mailer tsasts p l'i#s9sa we're
IDLE tO1ag Hrsn ar s-1sr ?. trr ~ 81.
miners II me s-4ls ~ =es4a1- marx
al or@e ~ Deinz t-ansga4tt~si ts-1.l,
Prealdent F'rank Farr z-oa. tEa ra.E-
tCsrtInsA,s IN r. s4rsr-i
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
Ex-senator Mantle and J..
Bruce Kremer Cheered to
Echo. Work of Y. N. c. A.
and Knights of Columbus
Endorsed.

A most enthusiastic meeting IN IA
|yor of Liberty loan bond purchases
was held by the Butte Rotary club at
noon at the Butte Grill today. So en-
|thusiastic were the members that they
arose en- masse and cheered former
United States s.-atc- 90 Mantle and
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
Judge BourQuin Holds Law
Permits Their Admission Un-
der Present Relations. Inter-
esting Cases Before Court.

That there Is no reason n Ia xny
an Austrian cannot become a citizen
Of the United States AZ The present
time vas the opinion given this morn
ing BY Judge Geo. n Bourquin of the
federal district court IN admitting
Asim ResuloEich, an Austrian TO citi-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
At TACK bERNsTORFF FOR
THE bOLO PAsHA AFFAIR
German Paper Reflects on
Former Ambassadors
Ability.

c35~1aazar- 90 ts-Tse Dsatss b.
5a1< admits e. ~ Eaasls, ze Zeit41r
u-r- 5rl--s s5.r .lT mrs s1 The 8aia
Pas17 affair ssat % transferred z4n-
Z r11reT 20 ANA ssatsr F5r E@rna-
-srsf Tae aar1 acted 4DoH us-rse-
-le1s s-oEa a Ha1rze -z-nerzIy rs-
spozsf5-- for 5aFnenf = zaLarlea AZ.
osae- pag1s~nts - 1l- arlaassa1ors
ard 1z1 saf -9uesra lzz@lE aaIrh t5s
p1rr9s@z - ss-zh rae zsarzT vas ap-
I'd
Tss Le1l-.s@ -az=@ Z-lt41r -aEes
-t= 87-1 4fsal- --- .zrE tsr az ar1a-x
~ rhz .1tsn-rE azE altzry q T1z
8-E-s=1-ff ahazz =snds.zEg Eqr -1z
.uIer-al chaneeilarsE sratentlg =
ssu feared 81 the Paa-CSerzazs
ESls Pas-4 9asI-r a-sa- "a ParEs a.
s1- -4-z - -z=7g T5rz - Fe1ruar--
1915 and r7s n=artT s. 80 aaa trsr-
ElE E=ruzrsr1f 10 f-aace Els aezfv5-
risa ir E-aEzer s-ieE lncigt@E a pszr
o. s'f=rr a separsEe 5eaes aetwsen
Fr2Ece ard irserHsauF a-carflzg - r-a-
riz0-E 1dszl1ed ~ tnz aEzarz=g geu-
=rzf = Sew YORK eArig thls r-e--z-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
RANCE
Of FOE SHIPS
DECIDES FIGHT
Russian Vessels Seek Shelter
in Moon Sound-Batter-
les SiIenced.
BERLIN REPORTS SAY
RUSSIANS BOTTLED UP
BattIesh'p Slaya is Sister Ship
to -Four Lost IN War
With Japan.

Petrogrsd, Oct. ia naval
batiIe hs, occurred IN the Gulf of
Riga between Russian and Ger.
man bsttlestnp,. the war office
announces The Russian battle
ahlp Slaya was sunk. The Slaya
zank as the result Of being hit
seyeraI tunea beneath the water
Inc. Nearly all thc members Of
the crew were saved by Russian
torpedo boats.
T'.s r1o4Ecrfnsrf fsii0ps.
'sffsr d@pris.n "a II eontr9l gs
.fi@ .nAnnei me snetnT - night pen
erstsI sls Gsf u Elza 4hsrs a,
Ia SE. ysatSrt2g. ~, naval fer,es aers
Ilac0r red N ssar gzssol dstachrneEt.
bhieh va. Dr@ss~d hsls< - Na.yf
s8gud ~ enemy crJlsefs a.J tgrpesiD
haafs DJr snip> ~ the rne. tram
damn aas slasa. aDa TIE cruiser IA
5aL vent s4t ~ meet tho ens1aT IN
ts@ cur II r.Hz and arDye Eaaek bis
aaaz.ara h. tnelr fre- ThsT so9n
efrs.afrre8 F1- l-.rfl pal izhilnz
a.ls aa1 ~ ztz-1 tr~an Araanz the
ar.1r we're tp3 1rsaIn44zfsts = th=
si-9sa~r l-..rf4-rst slue - 700 ssnsj.
Out of Range.
u4r-Ez sae 14tt.s ne aa>nT s451ce'5
ne -sarz 1' artHz - 4ls-4neea BE-
F4Is +E- rarz- - 44- z.1a hs ar
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
BUY BONDS NOW OR PAY when CONGRESS
WILL VIRTUALLY CONSCRlPT INCOMES
BUTTE is MOVED BY KEEN
INTEREST in SUCCESS OF
LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN

Individual Subscriptions Are Png Up With the Committees.
Lodges and Other Organizations Are Making Liberal Sub
scrptions All Butte Banks Are Ready to Help the Public in
the Purchase Of Uncle Sans Paper That Will Aid in Carry
ina the War to Victory.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
VIEW GLOOMY OUTLOOK

Copenhagen. oct. ls.-The pro-
eoedings OF the convention OF .ierinah
soriaIists at wurzburg reveal shsh'
Tcontinued on Page Three
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18

Amsterdam, Oct 1S-A mutiny among German sailors
Belgian port of Ostend who refused to get on board
bbmarines is reported by the Belgsch Dagblad. The
ewspaper saws an officer was thrown into the and
hat 30 mutneers were removed in handcuffs to Bruges
AUSTRIAN AND GERMAN
AILORS IN A CLASH
Washington, Oct l8-Officia diplomatic dispatches
ceved here today report mutnes in the Austrian navy
hid clashes between Austrian sailors and crews Of the
German submarine fleet based at POa in which officers
both sides have been killed. and which resulted in de-
6sion 70 change the base of the German flotilla.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
THAT IS WARNING
SENT To WEALTHY
MEN WHO REFUSE
Liberty Loan Committee Pre-
diets Severe Action Should
the Loan Fail.
HALF THE MINIMUM
FIGURE is RAISED
Country Must Subscribe S4O0.-
100000 a Day to Reach
Total.

New YORK. Oct is--Oser-isht rsd
and forenoon Subscriptions pushed
New Yort's Liberty loan total - oniy
$4,000 900. the figure az ~ o'eiock to-
day being S+7o.ooo.coo. Hsls Of this
ten million came from tire Du ron. Do
Nemours company. Commenting on
the failure Of many wealthy in1ssiagals
to subscribe to the second Liberty iosn.
r. w. loudon Of the advisory trades
committee Of the Liberty loan eer-
mittee predicted .hs. IL the Iosr fails
congress will pass hish personal tar
amounting to virtual eonscrip ptior of
excess income
The matter. therefore. simmerS
down 70 this: Buy Liberty bonds nov
or have your wealth c0nscriptsd in the
months to come" he said
ONE HALF OF MINIMUM
Is NOW IN SIGHT
Washington. Oct Is.-Apprcxima.eIy
lContnued on Page Eight)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18

With the subscriptions well the million dollar
: : !; !; : ! ) : i : :
mark and with two more days left. Chairman A. R.
~ Currie of the county Liberty loan committee declared
yer Bow county vii be subscribed when the
w pagn closes Saturday night at O'Clock Today,
the third of the campaign promises to be the most
successful yet At O'Clock this afternoon Secretary
Charles Austn of the chamber of commerce. who charge Of
the Liberty loan headquarters declared that the reports ne has
;,ed 60 far indicate that this will be the banner day
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
'US1RIAN and +. IMAM
SAILORS IN THE ADRIATIC
CLASH With EACH OTHER
eutonic Seamen Have Developed Horror
for U-Boat Service. They Are
Forced to Serve.

atred of Austrians for the Germans at the Big
Pola Naval Base Becomes so Intense That Men
of Two Nationalities Must Be Kept Separated.
Bad Food and Ill-Treatment Bring Revolts in
Which Officers Are Killed.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
Not Let Up.

silver Bow county's flying squadron
consisting of $50 men and 200 women
is working harder than ever todas'
such a thing as fatigue is unknown 70
the men and women who have enlisted
themselves in Uncle SANS cause. Iney
arc unanimous in their declaration tnst
lcontinued on Poe Seven-l
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18

fCoptinued on Page Nine)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18

,Continued on Poe Seven-)
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

NoNTANA- Fair tonight and Friday.
WIN rising teupctnturn
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-10-18

lconunued on Page EightJ
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
AGAINST TRAITORS

GPHE Capital News suggestion that there be organ
lied in this community body of representative,
coolheaded courageous loyal to deal with those
crafty proGermans who cannot be reached by the civil
law has met with many Endorsements. Among other
pressions is from Tom s. Hoskot IT heartily indorse
your editorial he says Everyone who has taken part
in the bond sales Red Cross work knows there are
sons in the community who need looking after He adds
anc a locale mmitee
be Of
mite
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
OPEN FORUM
AN APPEAL FOR THE APPLE.

Editor Capital News: In visiting
the different towns in your wonderful
valley, am impressed by word of your
merchants and by articles In your
press of your wonderful crop of az
pies, almost too large to harvest with
your shortage OF labor. of boxes and of
transportation and SO much going to
waste.
Did it ever occur to you that IL any
reasonable effort was made on the
part of your hotel. restaurants and
eating places. that four times as many
apples would be used and that much
of other foods conserved? You are
ignoring your own plenty to grasp
that which you are anxious to con-
serve.
First. there are not per cent of the
eating places in Boise where you can
get baked apples decently served. II
served at all. Personally, during the
past few days l could not get baked
apples at restaurants | patronized and
! in others 1t took sharp knife to cut
| them. 1t Is simply shameful and
ridiculous to serve your most abund-
ant product in that way. do not think
/ there is hotel In all your great val
ley that places apples on their tables
before their guests. If guest eats
freely of apples he conserves so much
| less of other food.
| This lack of featuring products thai
abound In certain communities is not
a fault alone of your section, but Of
many sections and 1t is mistake in
more ways than one.
1t should be an attractive feature OF
some we'll known restaurant or hote
in any town that serve an apple ment
in the most attractive and palatabl'
way, so much SO that every guest
would sing the praises OF that apple
menu to the world he travels in. Car
you advertise your products better
Can you utilize your abundance bet.
ter? Can you in any way conserve
your other needs better?
/ There are so many apple dishes
rightfully and properly cooked tina
would appeal to appetites of all. II the!
| could but get them. The fact tina
they cannot feed them in any wei
regulated eating house, when there i
such an abundance Is little less thai
a crime.
Through your columns 1t may be wei
to impress the Importance of this up
on your food commissioner and upol
the home loyalty Of your hotel AM
restaurant men.
C. w. STULTS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
YOUR HEALTH
Exercise Increases efficiency.
digraine.
By JOHN B. HUBER. A M. M. D.

nm AZ the mother of & children.
A,der,neioht 10, mn hetoht and peru
ne,pons Hape been subject to severe
bilious attacks 10Th binding head
aches this has been so since child
hood. The attacks Vory IN intensity
according to Uhether / haze rec0O-
nized the symptoms IN time to "hedd
them or" They are accompanied BY
ertreme Nausea and sometimes forced
pointing. Then I have been left 80
apeak as to lose cosssciousress for a
te,c inmates. An hours quiet sleep
and cup OF strong coffee ~sxolly
restore me, 90 that l can 90 about
my cork a. usual The attacks arc
Verp like se0stckness, and they pwt
me out of con,Msisstoh for the ts~se
being. When this oocxrs (eucry 10
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
EASY.


A Snowman was making a great
fuss in the front OF his exhibition
about the wonders he had inside. A
man standing in the crowd with q lit
tie boy beside him cried out:
"Tll bet you 81 you can't let mo see
alion."
'Done!" said the Snowman eagerly.
The man placed 81 in the hand Of a
bystander and the Snowman did the
same.
Now walk this way" said the show
man. land I'll soon convince you. There
you are" said he, triumphantly: look
In the corner at that beautiful Nubian
lion."
Il don't see any" responded the
other.
What's the matter with your" asked
the Snowman.
II am blind" was the grinning re-
ply, and the blind man pocketed the
money and went away.
The use of cresoted wood blocks.
which originally began as paving ma
terial for city streets, has pow spread
into many other lines. according to
statement issued by the United States
forest service. which says that the dur
ability of such pavement, the noiseless-
ness under heavy traffic, and Its sani-
tary properties. give creosoted wood
block especial value for use where
there y heavy trucking.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
TOO BUSY.


An italian, having applied for citi-
xenship. was being examined In the
naturalization court.
who is the president of the United
>States?"
"Mr. Wis.,"
who is the vice presidentT"
"Mr. Marsh"
III the president should die, who
then would be PRESIDENT"
"Mr. Marsh"
"Could you be presidentr'
NO"
"Why7~
Mister. you 'scuse, please. vera
busy worka da mine"
Successful attempts have been made
to bring under profitable cultivation
the desert rubber plant, guayule. The
wild shrubs have long been collected
in great quantities In Mexico, and the
rubber, which grades much lower thsn
Para, IL extracted by such simple pro-
cesses as to make It's production very
profitable. The task OF developing
methods of cultivation. says a Carnegie
institute report, has now been success
fully accomplished by DR.. w. B. Mac
Callum.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
P E Ps

Why not an accidentless day7 Auto
drivers please copy.
%
Another splendid way to save food
is to save 1t.
Reports from Petrograd: Kerensky
Keroutsky, Kerflopsky.
%
Observe that the war map may be
altered so as to include CO. ordination
Armour concern interested In keep
ing price Of potatoes down. Like to
hear from it on the price Of meat
o.
The most exacting prohibitionist vii
hardly object to the soldiers having
morale.
Announced that Paul Clagstone Is t.
be candidate for governor. Hav,
suspected all along Paul would be {
candidate for something. Now anx.
iously await his "Epistles to the Voc
men,"
Another motto for that most deserv
| ing drive of the Y. M. C. A.: "Yo,
Must Come Across"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
1T PAYS TO BE THRIFTY.

We know a certain column writer
who started 20 years ago with only a
Canadian half dollar, and is now worth
100000. His accumulation of wealth
is owing to his frugality, good habits,
strict attention to business and the
fact that an uncle died and left him
$99,99s.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
WHY is A PASTOR LIKE A
TURKEY

Headline in an Idaho papers
WILL PICK PASTOR ON
THANKSGIVING DA,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14

Artificial gas is supplanting coal as
a fuel in Philadelphia. It is also point
ed out as an incentive to its use that
while the price of coal has scared that
Of gas is either unchanged or lower.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
Continued on Sport Page.)

Fedor F. Foss, mining expert on the
Russian mission to the United States.
has requested that firms making labor
saving machinery for use in mineral
industries send catalogues and de-
scriptive literature to him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
{UncIe Walt Has for
You This Evening
LOOKING FOR PEACE.

longing for the boon of peace,
that's been for weary years
mislaid; yearn to see the
struggle cease, and captains
seek some milder trade. Who
is not weary Of the strife, of war with
greedy, reeking jaws? Methinks the
whole world and his wife would hail
said boon with glad hurrahs. The
world Is dark without this boon, the
large smooth boon of which write; at
noon Groom a yearning tune, sigh
for 1t at morn and night. But when
the boon at last appears. 1t ought to
hear the guarantee that nevermore in
coming years win war lords WELD the
snichersnee. ] would not give musty
prune, would not give a rind of
cheese, for any tinhorn, misfit boon
that's bound to bag around the knees.
Z hear some fellows boosting peace,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
SLIP US A FEW

Grandpa Ribbins says he remembers
when they used to throw eggs at act
ors. What a compliment that would
be nowadays.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
PROOFREADiNG.

From southeastern paper: THE fu-
neral services were hell at the church
Friday afternoon"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
FOR THE COOK.

When the white football chrysanthe-
NUNS become slightly wilted they can
be made into an excellent salad.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
COOLEY YOUR DINNER.

Have you tried Goldfish for the
Thanksgiving dinner? If not you will
have an excellent opportunity to do
so this year.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
some MEMORY.

The man with the best memory In
the world can remember the time when
Villa and Carranza and Mrs. Pankhurst
used to get on the first page.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14

Same old stuff. To make 1t novel.
they should have the sun set In the
east once in while More originality,
| please.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
WANTED; NOVELTY.

One of the new patriotic songs seayts
out: When the sun sets in the west
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14

DR. will all
Il will be
Individual naks dea Adds DE- John B Huber care this wsp.pe
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14

Inc responsible labor eaders of this country have
declared themselves against strikes during this grave
emergency and convinced the rank and file of labor
is disposed to do it's share instead of taking advantage of
unusual demands to cripple their nation and aid it's
enemies.
This must be soothing to the soldiers who
have given up all for their country They face the
enemy without the fear of being shot in the back at home
The industrial condition in this country far labor
is concerned is not such to grave apprehension
While here and there outbreaks have occurred and strikes
have been called the aborers for the most part have
noted their loyalty.
There u.s. of course if there should be any alarm
ing spread Of the strike disease
IF THE GOVERNMENT CAN CONSCRIPT MEN
TO CARRY ARMS ABROAD TT CAN CONSCRIPT
MEN TO WORK AT HOME. That is a thought that
should be borne in mind by any aborer who feels tempted
to strike for higher wages at this time instead of attempt
ing to obtain necessary relief through the medium of
bitration without interfering with the nations pro-
gramfor if Uncle Sam takes charge he will hardly pay
fancy wages to hazardous labor while his fighters
willingly sacrifice themselves for dollar day and board
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
WHERE IGNORANCE WAS NOT
BLISS.

Stranger held UP and robbed within
two blocks Of appellee station.
If he hadn't been a stranger he
wouldn't have gone SO near the sta
ton.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
Questions and AnsW@1
A VERY SICK CHILD.

Ny HttIe girs of 1 yeovs Aas Asesl
coughing OF and on sver stnce she
.oos born. Her tons1ls aid s6enotda
.oere removed: assd yet she does got
Improve. Her 0londs are slleAtly en-
lar0sd. She asostJy cox0hs ct nt0Ae
and schen she gets erc1te6 ct play.
Please advtse NJ Dhat 70 - - I ose
heortbrokeM.
Anstoer-T can Judge only from the
terms Of your letter. earnestly adj
wise you to have the child thorough,
~ examined Possibly there d tubeP-
culosis. Children with that disease
have the trouble moro In tho glands
and the Joints and bones, and not So
much In the lungs. This IL however,
not invariably 90, I am mailing you
information on tuberculosis In oAal-
dren and ! win do the sams for any
other mother, who sends NJ q
stamped and sslf-dirsotsd -envslopa-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-14
SUGGESTIONS.

Cartoonist-Why don't you draw a
cartoon with the original idea of a
flock of aeroplanes flying out Of an
eagles nest and sailing over the At
lantic?
Pro Bono Publico-Why don't you
write letter to the paper telling us
Just when the war is going to cease
and how many food Galleries there are
left in Germany?
Fillum Manufacturer-Why not give
US something new in shape of an Alas
ka camp picture with dance hall wom-
en- falling in love with young pros
pector?
Press Representative-Why don't
you frame up a story along an entire
ly original line-for instance. what
your star is doing in the way of send
ing out her photographs to aid Uncle
Sam in the war?