The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1917-07-26


Farm, Bramwell. 44-2t
Chimney blocks, any size at M
Gilbride's cement works, east Of
Fruit Association.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Barton spent
Sunday beneath the pines in the up.
per country, leaving here Saturday
evening by auto.
Harvey Parks, Jesse Meyer, Frank
Carter, Harry Foster, Howard Cay
ford, members of the Field Hospital
corps, spent Saturday and Sunday
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Langroise and
daughters Norma and Hazel left Sun
day morning in their auto for Pay
cite Lakes where they are spending
the week enjoying the delights of
that resort.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G. Newcomer drove
to the Boise Basin Sunday and spent
the day there. They returned by way
of Boise. While in the capital city
they snapped their old car for new
Overland roadster.
On Saturday through passenger
train will be run from Boise to Pay
cite Lakes, leaving Emmett at 9:10 in
the morning. The train will return
Monday at las. The regular train on
those days will not carry passengers.
In each of the thirty or more air
raids made by Austria on Venice, that
city has been prepared. The electrical
at the Venice observa-
ton station are said to have been able
to detect the sound made by the planes
as they left Trieste, sixty miles away
Canadian officers on leave from the
French front informally have recon-
mended that American Indians be en-
Dloyed and enlisted for service with |
he American expeditionary forces |
Manitoba Indians with Canadian
,orces have performed excellent work,
hey say, particularly as scouts.
Lee Wheeler is a resourceful fell
ow when it comes to practicing econ
my in the interest of war. His
hoes needed half soling. He cut
wo soles from an old automobile
asing ard had them sewed on his
hoes. He expects them to be good
or 5000 miles, and are guaranteed
ot to puncture or blow out.
When the war is over and the arti-
les of peace are signed, can the
american soldiers pick up their doll
ags and hike for home as rapidly as .
hips can take them? Or will there
e long months of police work and .
olice duties, assisting the authorities
l Belgium and in northern France !
l the great work of restoring civil
rider? After the war is our job done ,
efore Germany, France, Belgium and
GLAND all are on their feet industri- !
Ily and agriculturally, and all of the
Multitude of soldiers have found their
ay back into the pursuits of private
fe?
Grant the Allies time, and Germany L
done for. Time will defeat or out v
it the submarines; it will reorgan- q
e the fighting strength of Russia; it t
i'll bring the American millions into I
e field; it will produce dissensions t
nong Germany's allies and eventu- I
ly lead to apostasies. And it is be- P
ming increasingly certain that the Il
lies will have the time they need. Ct
lssia might have been brought to W
rms in the late days of the auto h
acy of the early days of the repub- W
, but hardly now. A German drive fl
the heart of Russia would only in
rden the Russian spirit. 1t was pos &C
lie, during the spring months, that &C
e submarine campaign would shake 1t
2 resolution of the Allies. But al cl
ady the submarine has been assimil- 81
I'd to the ordinary sea risks. 1t rep Y
'ents merely a new percentage of p
stage and tare, to be compensated pa
the increased efforts of which the A
led productive mechanism is quite tn
Fable. There is no longer any fear co
ywhere that England can be starv- is
Nor is there belief that sub ca
rine operations will seriously in pa
fere with the transport of Ameri- oil
troops to France If one of re,
'shing's troop ships had been lost
Germans might take heart They
arrived safely, and thousands more 4
get thru the blockade.-The New
public. =
he Cash Grocery pays 35 cents a
nd for country butter.
'xpert repairing and prompt SER
, at Lockett's harness shop.
FARM LANDS.