davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
On Der lesten Wnmmer iprid,t fr

Jn Der letfen Wnntmer iprid,t Sr.
Cos. Matt pom .Wanberer" ipfeberunt
Die Seiiirdtuns aus. bic ScutId,s
ipradige Yreiic oieies 2dnoes iperoe
unterorildt iperoen uno bas pielcidt
An Der nabeu 3%ufunft. gr pcriidert
aber ieinen Qeiern. bub Der .Wanbcz
rer" in benz Sale in Der @anpess
iprade erideinen iuerbe. 8ir Iegen
benz 8eier Sieies Dor, ipeil mir Mebns
Iites befiir6ten unb serne unierc
Qeier itnb Sreunoe nit elmer Gbnliten
Ienberung pertraut MAIDEN lpollen.
Wir boffcn. baB. ipcnn Sicies ciutritt.
'aud, nniere &eier Dem Vlatt in, neuen
,@erpanoe treu bleibeu lperben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

General Yerfbtma lit Elm niid)ters
ner Beobud,ter NIB elm iehr tiidtiger
lnb ausgeSeihnetcr Cffi5ier". iast
Naior Wornbt, Der oeiitifc WiIit1rs
'atberitdnoi8e. Berm man bns
eriibcn nal ilbcr uniere .gohs"
aiisfinoetl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

ia 10 pieIe uno ioIde 10 / d. t | &C
Grbeiten fir Die General 8erIamms
lung oes ct. Soniiatius s9mbes bon
Soipd in . ubuaue beboritebeu,
tonncn mir nniercm Soipa'er alcriis
uno ben tutboliihen 8creinsm1nncrn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Infer %Qehrberiuno

llnier SebrperiOnaI lam in pieien
3eiten nitt 6ri pntriotiih icin. Sic
Alnoer Ipllen 0 l~iuierer Ydnbess
geidyitte inb Den SeIbentbaten 5l
BnHer unb 81 2anb 10 pieI crsGblt
betommen nls mDglif.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Stefes Slatt mar nod inrnter baiMr,
oaB oas getbeiIte Yolen ipieoer pers
einigt iueroe 8u einem undbbdngigen
Stdat. Wesbalb nift altd oas prei
YRaI getbeiltc 9urembnr92
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Die 3artuffels Grntc

Die &artuffei sGrnte in Den Wcr.
Stnaten ut ipeit bintcr ben Cir
i%partungen Suriia9ebliebeu, nteIoct
oas gdcrbauz Nmt. IIio bod. limb
od batten mir nniones seeluubt.
uniere aartoffeIs9ot lei gang ipe5icq
bcimgeflht lpprben. Nbcr - nddites
Sabr maiden Mrs beIierl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Wenn B6bnen nidts mcbr nit
Seiterreib 81 tbnn baben mil. iparllm
oas friibere aDniereid, 5ipiuscn?
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Die Shnlfinber. 10 beibt cs, iolten
als ei9ene &orperidait DEM o8otben
&ren5" beitreten, ihon aueiu ans err
5ieberiihcn 8riinbert.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

V~crbdltniB 5iuiiteh 2ebrperionnl uno
Vfarrcr, ODER bent Shulbild)er s@irr,
parr in Der Sio5eie !! !
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
@iaHur y1ifdti, SaS fatboliid,c

Manor Witdlea, Sas fatboliidc
Sbci Heiu Yorf's. Der lid, crs
tiibntc nuf s%cipiiie WPiBitdnoc in
futboIiiden Waiicns auitaIten bin5llz
lpeiIen unb babel etipas al ipeit aez
gan8en iein mag, but iiingit ipieper
IN cine Ode bineinseleuttet. Sic
So!ge III Ole ginfeeung elmer Vitnoess
betorbe, oeren Nufsabe cs lit. Die
Irbeitsperbdltniiie in iencn Werfs
itdtten an unteriud,en unb an realiz
Iieren. in oenen SoIoatcn sllniiormen
uiip. bergeitellt nerSen. Sic Shais
fung bieier Beborbe ut eas mmittels
bare grgebniB ciner Senfihrit oes
Silrgermeiiters bon Reip yort an oas
ariegsminiiterium, IN fpelder aui bic
untIligbeit uno llngereftiefeit hinge
ipieien ipirb, bel Der SerlteIlung bon
nniformen fir oaS Secr unb Die
Slotte ~S@pisbuben Retboocn" IN
9eitatten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

Nur nidt benz Sebrerperional bas
Sebeh IN Der Sfiile barter MADDEN,
ais es bereitS iii, licbc GIternl Nur
nift ale Gage our Sdlle laufen unb
Stanbal MAIDEN, ipenn Der Sobnnie
ooer bic 2i38ie luoblperoicnte Soiebe
befommen baben. 8iirbet Sbr Gid
einen iolden lining in europa err
laubeu, 10 pilrbet Chr gud cinen
or Il nbl | d. Weripeis bon ben
Srtsbeboroen 3u5icben,. Nebenbei ges
ia9t, BIER hattie bas 2ebrperional bieic
StiiBe audi, iuenn oas 2aientbum
mebr in Shulbiugen m~itresicren
tpnnte. Dieter rlmitano alleii ihon
6eugt nad, europdiit,en Nniidtcn bon
Der 8%eiitesarmutb unb Niiditdnoigteit
u~nieres 9aientbumS. Nebmt nur
rniere 9aien : aonpentionen. Bic
piele 8eit niro ba Der ShuIe unb
Dem oarin ertbeilteu llnterriht ges
ipibmct, uoer ben @ebGltcruL Die Dem
Scbrperlonal be5ablt lperben. ODER Dem
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Die NtitsliebersabI bes

lie Ntitslieber5abI bes ;Rctben
8reu5" bat lid ieit 8esinn ces
RrieseS mebr als per3ebnfadt. Sic
1T bon SOC. 600 auf 100000 Rits
glieber 8eifie9en. 3ie ~raitlois 8erbes
arbeit bat srobartis Sriifte %eetrasen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13
Seiben Der bentihipradigen
HeDafteure.

in Der 2anbesiprahe geleitet
utIo gefiibrt pirb. alio audi bic Nuss
bride Der pruttiIf den Sarmerei
benupt nerben. 9aber feline angii
Dor .Sremoiportern"l Sa3u fonthit,
baB 3. .. elm 0ortras iiber Ole Il. e.
Nnral Credit yant nnb bic Hebinsmn=
gen Mnb Mrt nnb Weiie iuie Snfel
Gam benz a~merifaniihen 5armer
bilft, in ibren Gin5el beiten
beiproden .iuerben fonuen unb 5rpar
nit einem Der 9eiter ODER Mnseitellten
elmer iol6en arebits N%nitalt. limb es
ipurbe 8. Q. in ct. Souis cisens bes
tout, lpie DEN reiden 6armern =
5000 bis $500 per Idcr Sarmern"
tlar eenaft pirb, baB Die arebits
ganf Snfel Cams and ibnen, ben
.Nriitofrnten unter ben 6nrmeru"
iebr p~ertbpole 9ienite .Iciiten lam.
Hub fir ben fatboIiiden 9anbpiarrer,
bate bas !paupt Der ct. 2ouiier
8ural Credit gant, cine aanS be-
ionbere Meibe pertbpoller,
Worte unb 0infe.
mic er I'M 0ienite Der GARNER iif
groke Veroienite nnb ~beiunbereS Der.
trauen eriuerben Tam.
Damn gibt es abcr aud nah eincr
anoeren Nidtin8 bin luidti9e Grbeit
5l tbun. Die fatboliihe SpIbas
+ iirforse 1T bon ben tatbos
liid,en tirdlifen @utoritdtcn ben &as
tt olifen ees SanSes ans Ser5 selest
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-09-13

l~lniere Soipaer Sarmer ioleu ia
ni6t meincn. eaB Tie unb bic
Sarmers Sntereiien babel eS nit elmer
.trodenen" ODER bod fir Sarmer
5u selebrteu" SortrassipeiIe su tbln
BADEN; oab tie Nihts babel 3u ses
ipinnen. ODER lerncn baben. Oh nein!
Sm polen @~e9entbeill Die 8ortrGse
percen in gnglii6 sebalten. ipeiI
bic san3e io3iaIs politiife Iftipn
- aud Die bes Central sYereins -
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
ARIZONA LIVESTOCK MEN TAKE
 KEEN INTEREST IN CONVENTION

be scheduled 10 leave Denver at 4:30 O clock m tine afternoon.
 Mir Heard yesterday ir discussing the coming convention. said that ther-i was every Indication from letters re- ceiVeu from representative stockmen in various states, that there woulG be a large attendance. The stockmen generally particularly appreciatins the 1act that the Hon. David F. Houston, secretary of agrlculture. is to attend the convention, and discuss with them the very important problems whicf now confront the stockmen both on the rutnc range and those who are users of the national forests.
 Gov ernor Kendrick of Wyoming, one of the vice presidents of the associa- ton. has recently informed MT. Heard that the local committee is making unusual efforts to arrange for the comfort and entertainment of the vis- itinS stockmen. As an indication of the fine spirit of the people of Wy. onint, arrangements are being made by the citizens during the visit of the cattlemen to take care of the mem pers of the legislature in private houses so that the hotel accommoda tions may ne reserved for the visiting stOckmen.
 The headquarters of the association will be at the Plains hotel where fifty rooms have already been spoken for and arrangements have also been made for parking the ten 10 fifteen special cars of the delegates from the various states who prefer to remain in their cars
 Large delegations from Omaha Chi ao nv-1 t-1 fff- %
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

Interviews with local cattlemen yes tei day, including l.. l.. Harmon, pres ident Of the Arizona Cattle Growers association; Chas. Mullen, former president of the Arizona Cattle Crow CTS association, and Dwight B. Heard. president of the American National Livestock association, indicate that owing to the great importance of the subjects which will be under discus sion by the committees of the Ameri can National, and in the public meet ingS of the association at its annual convention to be held in Cheyenne Wyoming on the 18th, 18th and goth of January. there will be a large at tendance Of stockmen from Arizona.
 Special cars will be provided for the local stockmen who attend the con- Vention, which will leave Phoenix over the santa Fe the evening of the 14th, and MT. Goldsworthy yesterday stated that the round trip railway fare from Phoenix to Cheyenne would be s57.60 and that further information as to Pullman, etc. could be obtained at the Santa Fe office.
 The special Pullman or Pullmans will leave Phoenix 5:G5 p. m January IA, arriving Cheyenne : 55 the evening of January 1e; and these special cars may, if desired, remain at Cheyenne and return with the party
 The Santa F'e is giving the stock men their very best service, namely the California Limited between Wins low or Ash Fork and La Junta. with close connections from L2 Junta tU Denver and with convenient layoVer in Denver from 2:15 to 7.30 D. m, If desired although the car may also
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
OTIS UNEARTHS
 PLOT ID SEIZE
 MEXICAN LANDS
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1


 LOS ANGELES, Jan. 4.-The arrest of Francisco Beyro at Mexico City to- day in connection with an alleged plot to seize property of the Colorado River Land Company, was brought about through the efforts of General Harri- son Gray Otis, chief owner of the Los Angeles Times, and president of the Colorado River Land and Cattle com pany, owners of some S60 900 acres of land. all but s 900 acres of which is in Lower California.
 A letter signed Alberto Ruiz" writ ten in Spanish, mailed in Mexico, in October, 1916, and addressed to General Otis, offered to deliver confessions and documents which will serve you to destroy or make fruitless the plans of the enemies of your interests" In Ruizs letter the name of the company was given incorrectly.
 General Otis stated today the letter and his reply 10 it. sent as a decoy, were forwarded by him to the com panys attorney in Mexico City, with instructions to take whatever action necessary to cause the arrest of the man who agreed to wait for General Otis answer until the last day of No- vember.
 General Otis said it was not his un- derstanding that the alleged plot to be revealed was in any sense threat of confiscation by the Mexican govern ment, but rather a plan of Ruiz's asso- ciates.
 Ruiz. in his letter. termed the pro- posed transaction mot a blackmail. but business" Beyro, general Otis said was not known to him. He said he did not know whether he was the Ruiz of the letter asking for "an equitable sum" He said he was surprised to learn Beyro was an employe of the Mexican department of fomento "inte- rior"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

At a special committee meeting of members of the Arizona Cattle Grow CTS Association yesterday recommen- dations were made to Governor Camp bell regarding his appointments on boards. etc. touching the interests of the livestock industry.
 The report of the committee was made in the form of a letter to the governor, signed by Charles r. Mullen O. L. Hart and John Park, it's mem- bers, and follows in full:
 Phoenix, Ariz., Jan. 4, l9l7 Thomas F. Campbell,
 Governor of Arizona,
 Phoenix. Arizona.
 sir; We. a special committee of the executive committee of the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
Affected by Coal Famine
To March Overland

DOUGLAS, Jan. 4.-The Twenty first Sonora battalion of infantry left Agua Prieta today to march overland to Naco to entrain for Hermosillo, according to an official announcement in Agua Prieta The movement was in line with orders received from General F. R. Ser rano, military commander of the state. for mobilization of all troops which have been stationed on the border, in the state capital.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
GENTLEMEN RECOMMEND FIVE
 APPOINTMENTS TO CAMPBELL

Cattle Growers Association. having been duly appointed by President L.. L. Harmon, on January 3, hereby pre- sent our recommendation that, in your appointments of members of the Live stock Sanitary Board you consider the following livestock owners and resi- dents of the State of Arizona for such appointments:
 "E. H. Crabb of Flagstaff.
 James A. Johnson of Phoenix.
 Prank L. Moore of Douglas.
 For State Veterinarian we would recommend the name of Dr. R. J. flight, Tempe,
 For secretary of the Livestock San itary Board we would recommend the name of E, w. Stevens. Prescott"
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05

sured, and if is probable that the heads of the principal packing houses will attend the convention for the op portunity 3f having special confer ences with the stockmen from various states.
Arizona republican., 1917-01-05
IS FRANCISCO
 VILLA TO HEAD
 NEW MOVEMENT

Continued on Page Nine)
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
Eleven Men From Elmore
County Will Leave Here
Next Friday for Training
Camp at American Lake.
FOUR MEN HAVE
BEEN REJECTED
OF 80 Sent in Earlier Increments 35
Were Accepted and are Being
Trained. Full Quota of County
Was Fixed at 46.

The fourth increment of the Lib
erty army of 1917 will be started for
the training camps on November End.
Elmore county will send IL men for
the final fifteen percent of their
quota and four to replace four men
from earlier parties who were reject
ed by the physical examiners. The
seven men who have been called are
Domingo Mendoza, John p. Kelsey,
Norman G. Leonard, August c. Allen,
James Phillip Wilson and David
Raymond Ulrey.
The call has not yet been made
for the fourteen additional men, or
for alternates. This being the last
call there will be no excuses accepted
and no alternates are expected to be
needed.
The notification that four men had
ben rejected and must be replaced
came from the adjutant general after
the call had been sent out for men,
and it is probable that there will be
1 call mailed today for the required
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
JURY CALLED FOR
DISTRICT COURT
ON NEXT MONDAY

District court adjourned Tues
day until next Monday at which time
the jury is ordered to report The
jurors summoned by the sheriff are:
w II Farley, c. II, Coffee, Smiths
Prairie, Edw Breyer, Bennett; IL b.,
Butler, Atlanta; James Cameron,
James Knott, G, II Rosevear G. H.
Waring, Terral II. Foster, Shirley
Smith, II. S. Thompson, Glenns Fer
ry; c. n Vanderford, Thurman, H.
+. Mclllroy, Regena; Don Basil, II. A.
Hatcher, Lenox; B. j. Nordyke,
Featheryille; c. L. Bainbridge, Pine;
b, p Burnt; Hammett. &, C. zacher,
John Bullin, Nj. G. Grebe, II. C.
Beach H r. pickrell, Emery Allen
der, j. c, Cummerford, John Rowett,
G. w Hammond, j. r. Pratt, b. p.
Averill, Mountain Home, G. w, Hunt
Hill City.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27

Zach Hungerford, whom some have
known since that remote day when
the keel Of the ark hit the topmost
pinnacle of Ararat and stuck, was
here for a few days the latter part
of the past week. coming over in the
car of Mrs. Hewitt from Mountain
Home. Zach is an oldtimer all
right! In the early days he drove
stage between Mountain Home and
Rocky Bar, when the latter camp
was in the enjoyment OF It's vigorous
and lurid youth and full-orbed glory.
And he can and does betimes recount
rare old tales designed to stir every
emotion bold deeds are wont to
arouse, Later Zach engaged In var
ious lines and In about the town
where he still abides and become, as
1t were landmark known to all
dry land mariners as is the beacon
to the other variety. And fine old
character, too, Zach beloved of a
vast acquaintance. which Is most
happy to note his apparent complete
recovery from a serious and pro-
tracted illness. He returned home
Sunday Bruneau Nugget.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
FIRE AT RENO TN
HOME OF FORMER
MOUNTAIN HOME MAN

William Stinson, for many years
a resident of this city now living
at Reno Nevada, was severely burned
in a fire that destroyed his residence
In the latter city The following
from Reno paper gives the ac-
count of the fire that has reached
his friends here
A page from Reno's past was open
ed to view early yesterday morning
when fire partially destroyed an old
frame building on Virginia street
between Liberty and Stewart streets,
occupied by William Stinson, father
of Andy Stinson state mining in
speetor,
Roulette wheels, faro tables crap
tables, that had been stored away
and forgotten since 1910, were un-
covered when the firemen broke
down a door on the side of the old
building. Where the flames and
smoke had not reached them, dust an
inch or so deep, the accumulation of
seven years covered them. A very
different picture they presented than
they did only a few years ago when
around each one, as they rested in
the old Palace gambling hall on Com
mercial Row, an intensely interest
ing group of men could have been
seen at almost any time of the day
or night placing bets on their favor
ite Numbers or cards or rolling the
dice on the big crap table
The fire started from an explosion
of coal or gasoline and Mr. Stinson
was painfully burned about the head
and face.
The fire department made a rapid
run to the scene and succeeded in
putting out the blaze after it had
burned through the roof and destroy
ed most Of the building. The flames
threatened the property next door
for a time but was finally checked.
The old building was formerly used
as a school and stood at its present
location for several years.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
FARMERS LEAGUE
TO HEAR SPEAKER
OF NATIONAL FAME

Ray McKaig, organizer Of the Far
mers Nonpartisan League, will speak
at the Standard theatre this evening.
Mr.. McKaig was one of the leaders
in North Dokota and has been in
Idaho for the past several months
c. 0. Christensen is in charge OF the
v ork of >organiziA@ The farmers pf
Elmore county and already has more
than 300 Of them signed up.
The nonpartisan league is working
for the interests of the farmer as op-
posed to the interests of all other
classes, who are alleged to haze been
unduly favored in the past. a large
part of the space in their oticial
paper is devoted to pointing cut The
facts of this favirism and to denounc-
ing opposition newspapers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
James Bound Over.

W. H. James also known as w. r.
Griner and w. p Griner was bound
over to the district court in ada
county on a statutory olfense Mon
day, by Justice of the Peace Ander-
son. His bond was fixed at $4,000.
When he was arrested he gave his
name as w. H. James When he ap
peared in justice court he said his
name was w. r. Griner and Saturday,
during the preliminary hearing he
said his name was w. p. Griner.
Griner was recently married to
Miss Altha Mahoney of this city, and
is alleged to have deserted her short
ly afterwards. The prosecution is
an outgrowth Of his marriage
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
Auditor Will Forward Money.

A number of people from here
have been turning money over tc
County Recorder +. NJ Hobbs fol
transmission to the Statesman's to.
bacco fund, and Mr. Hobbs will sent
in any money for that purpose thai
is offered. The tobacco fund Is fol
the boys in France, and the advant-
age of it is that the tobacco is put
up in packages that would cost A.
cents at retail, but because the gov
ernment RENTS the internal revenue
and the manufacturers furnish 1t fol
this purpose at a reduced price,
package can be delivered to soldier
in France for two bits, thus making
the smoke money go much further
Each package carries an addressed
postal card which the soldier can use
to thank the doner.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
WAR PROBLEMS ARE
EFFICIENTLY MET
BY RAILROADS

The way in which the railroads
of the country have been able to
make their facilities take care of the
sudden increase in business brought
on by the war is shown in report
just made by the western lines to the
General Railroads War Board, Load
ing more goods into cars, putting
more cars into trains and getting
the trains over the road faster have
enabled them to take care of an in
crease in traffic of over fifth, not
withstanding the fact that they have
not been able to get new cars or
engines
On the western lines, almost nine
teen billion ton miles of freight were
carried in May, June and July this
year, as against fifteen billions last
year. A ton a mile is the railroad
measure of traffic and means the
work equivalent to carrying one ton
of freight one mile. This was an
increase in business of 21.2 percent.
In July 1916, 21.6 tons of freight
were loaded into an average car.
to 23S tons in 1917. Last year
the freight trains hauled sos TONS
this year 63S tons. Freight train
mileage jumped 1915 per cent
from twenty-five million to almost
thirty million tons. Moreover,
this added mileage of 1915 percent
took care of PIP percent more traf-
fic.
This efficient operation has thus
saved, in three months, the equiva-
lent of almost million and half
train miles and $4,000 locomotive
days. In other words, without this
saving, work would have had to have
been done equivalent to hauling
million and a half trains one mile,
and $4,000 engines would have to
have been worked one day more.
The alternative is, Of course, delay
and congestion.
Cooperation on the part of ship
pers is in a large measure respOn
sible for this efficiency, and the
oro tifvinp Y,ncultC have hppn npS-
sible only because shippers and
carriers have been working together
in the common cause Of helping
the Government win the war
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
LOCAL BOND QUOTA WILL Be FULLY Met

At noon Friday the subscriptions to the Liberty loan
recorded in the three banks of Emore county, was
1900 with promises of subscriptions to be taken up
before the banks close tonight that will put safely
above quota Of $150,00O
Friday noon the First National Bank had applications
for even $4,000, the Commercial and Savings bank for
$4,000 and the Glenns Ferry bank for 100000 making
the total given above
Emore county is not yet entirely out of the woods,
of those who agreed to subscribe will not in and it
up to everyone to take much of the bond issue
they can handle, and to do it now.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-10-27
ONLY COLORED MAN
DRAFTED IN COUNTY
LEFT NO ADDRESS

The draft movement which was
scheduled to start today, and during
which all colored troops are to be
mobolized at their cantonments VIII
be fzzle and a failure so far as
Elmore county is concerned The
one lone colored gentleman who
passed all the tests and became ell
gible for service from Elmore, Green
Mize, of Glenns Ferry, has left for
pastures green and his mail is un-
claimed and returned to the local
board. His friends at Glenns Ferry
claim dark ignorance as to his present
whereabouts and the whole thing re-
solves itself into the fact that he will
not be sent at the present time, be-
cause he won't be at the starting
place.