davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-23
TWO GIRLS DEAD

CONTINUED From First Page.)
June II. 1912, while on their honey
moon trip.
Miss Stanton has been Ill and Mails
barry believes her act was caused by
illness. She has been studying at the
Boston Conservatory of Music. Mails
barry received a letter from her We'd
nesday in which she complained of her
health. but said she was not worrying.
TURKS DISPuRSED.
Petrograd, March 23.--After 10 hours
Of desperate fighting, Russian forces
dislodged Turks occupying Aliabad,
near kerinza, and forced them to re-
treat, today's official statement dseIar-
cd.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-23
People Of Idaho and Its Capital
Unite In a Patriotic Demonstration
Governor, Mayor and Head
of Commercial Club Ask
All Citizens to Display the
National Colors.

CONTINUED from First Pass)
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-03-23
HEAVY in CALIFORNIA.

Los Angeles. March 2s.-southern
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

The learned man has a fortune that
he can't be bunkoed out Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
Beautiful Portland
Home

It cost so per cent more to build
today than it did a year ago, but
owner has placed in our hands for
sale his handsome Portland driving
tCn) home. The house is worth
S21, 900 but he'll sell it for s1S.50O.
The house is strictly modern and re-
ally a fine home. Well arranged
big rooms. high-class wall coverings.
Fest plum bing-shower room in ad-
dition to two baths-fOur lavatories,
four toilets. Two fireplaces. Double
electrical system, one for lighting and
one for cooking and heating by cleo
tricity Big grounds, plenty Of shrub
berry, flowers and native trees. On
corner of one of IrvingtOn's widest
and best streets and where there are
plenty Of other good homes. Terms if
you want them or would take some
trade We have the photographs Of
the interior and exterior at our office,
$. d. Vincent q Co., Northwestern
Eauk Bldg. Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
MEACHAM MORNINGS
ARE VERY FROSTY
Pump at Alfred Smiths Place
Freezes Up on Wednesday.
Cast Oregonian Special }

MEACHAM, Aug. 27.-The days
have been quite warm lately, but the
early mornings are cold with a good
frost on Wednesday morning the
pump at Alfred Smiths place was
frozen up.
Game Warden Tonkin was in the
mountains on Wednesday and cap
tured a baby bob cat and took it to
Pendleton with him
Mrs Glen Powell of Hilgard was a
visitor among friends here Thursday,
Dick Hilyard came in from his
farm at Telocaset on Thursday
Mrs. F. Eruhardt, and daughter,
Rina arrived from Telocaset on
Thursday to visit relatives here.
J. D. Casey made a business trip to
La Grande on Friday and to Pendle-
ton on Saturday.
Mrs. Alec Thompson arrived home
on Friday, after driving to Echo with
her mother who had been up here
for huckleberries.
Mrs Urhe Dyer came down from
kamela on Sunday to spend the day
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Chelf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
SUBMARINE SHELLS
HELPLESS SAILORS
AND KILLS EIGHT
Sprays Captains Boat and Men
Struggle in Water With
Shrapnel.

LONDON, Aug. IT. Eight men
we're killed and several wounded by
the Smelling by a German submarine
of the lifeboats of tine Elder Demp-
ster steamer Addah. which was tor
pedoed on June Is, according to an
official version of the affair. One
boat was sunk by shrapnel fire from
the submarine and the survivors We're
sprayed with shrapnel while they We're
in the water waiting for the other
boats to pick them up.
The official narrative says that the
submarine commander went along
side one of the Addah's lifeboats and
made use of her to send some of the
crew of the submarine on board the
Addah just before the steamer sunk.
When the submarines crew had been
returned to their craft the officer in
command of the lifebOat was ordered
to move away from the submarine.
by this time" the official state
ment reads, the boat commanded by
the captain of the Addah, which al
ready was badly smashed by one of
the shells from the submarine, was
about three or four hundred yards
away from the German craft.
The submarine again opened fire
on the captains boat with shrapnel
killing eight men and taking the
boats stern off. Even after the boat
had been sunk and the men were
swimming in the water, the submarine
shelled them with shrapnel. When
the German thought he had finished
every body who was in the captains
boat. he then opened fire on the chief
officers boat, firing eight shrapnel.
Fortunately nobody was killed, only
holing the boat breaking the oars and
wounding several men slightly.
After this the submarine comman-
der waved to the chief officer to go
over to the position where the captain
and several other people were swim
ming about to pick them up, and the
su bmarine then went away on the
surface
THE captain and the remainder Of
the men were then picked up and
taken aboard the chief officers boat
and were eventually picked up by a
French patrol steamer.
This the statement adds, lis "a
fine and gallant record for seamen Of
the nation that claims to be fighting
for the freedom of the seas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
FORTY -SIX MEN CERTIFIED
Continued from Page IL

William Edward Dupuis, Nolin.
William Roy Tompkins, Weston.
Edward Charles Welker Millers'
Vile. Mo.
Frank Stetson Gresham, Pendleton
Herman Max Carl Weise Pendle
ton.
Charles Glenn Webb, Pendleton.
Tracy l. Baker, Ukiah.
Louis Weaver Berry, Stanfield
Earl b Osborn. Pendleton.
Manuel Monese, Echo.
William Ed Kelley, Pendleton.
Earl Dudley. Weston.
Ernest Thomas French. Pendleton
Granville Plant, Ukiah.
John Nathan Horrellt Echo.
Charles Eugene Tompkins, Free
water.
Harrison Clifford Kirk, Athena.
Louis Shippentower, Cayuse.
Daniel Brannen Galley, Milton.
Frank Graham, Weston.
HurIbert Stanley Crispin, Pendle-
ton.
Daniel Ira Hopkins, Helix.
John Dale Whitman, F'reewater.
Wilbur Raymond Collins, Pendle-
ton.
RoI Ferguson, Adams. r F D l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
TRENCH TRAINING
BEGUN AT HARVARD
Three Companies Are Formed
Under French System of
Counting Armies.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Aug. 27.-The
school of trench instruction at Har-
ward. now composed of $50 newly
commissioned reserve officers, was
opened TODAY with a heavier schedule
than was originally arranged. Capt.
Hamlen addressed the members of the
Smith quadrangle this morning and
three provisional companies were
made up.
As the American army. it is under
stood, is about to adopt the French
system of counting its armies. each
company had a membership of ap-
proximately 1855 men. Temporary Of
ficers also were chosen. The entire
Plattsburg contingent was assigned to
Company B.
The men were called unexpectedly
after luncheon for trip to the Har-
ward trenches in Fresh Pond. Major
Dereviers, Capt. Amann and Lieut..
Morize of the French mission each
took one company in hand and after
a short lecture conducted them
through the trenches, explaining the
different portions of the structure as
they went on.
Capt William F. Flynn. L. $. A.,
retired. has asked the war depart
ment to revoke his orders to take
command at Harvard and Capt. Ham
len will remain until relieved. Capt
James A. Shannon, U. s. A.. the former
Harvard commandant, has been ap-
pointed a major in the national army
and probably will leave for France
with one of the first American divis-
ions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
Social and
q @
Personal

$. d. Peterson. Milton attorney. is a
visitor here today
Delbert Malcolm of Echo was reg
istered at the Bowman yesterday.
Z. {. Peets, interior decorator Of
Portland, will arrive in the city this
evening
Mrs. RAIDER and Mrs Meyer and
Fred RAIDER of Long Greek are reg
isrered at the Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geary KimbreI have
returned from an auto trip to Eugene
where they visited relatives.
J. w. Kimbrell is leaving today for
"a visit with friends and relatives in
Belilngham and sound points.
Mrs Frank Ralph was up from her
home at Hermiston yesterday. She
was registered at the st. George.
DIR. and Mrs. David B. Hill. who
have been spending few weeks in
Idaho, returned to Pendleton Nester-
day.
F. H. Walter and family of Miami.
Texas. are at the Golden Rule. They
are in search Of a location in eastern
Oregon.
B. NJ. Karton. agent for the En-
oyclopedia britannica, is making
Visit in Pendleton. His home is in
Los Angeles.
Miss Lenora Elliott of Moscow will
visit tomorrow night with Mrs E. o.
Draper while en- route to southern
Idaho to teach.
Justice of the Peace Joe II. Parkes
returned this morning to his summer
home at Meacham. He expects to
move back to Pendleton Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

II you Join the Marine corps-the
soldiers Of the United States who are
aIwsvs first IN war-you will wear
one uniform for dress parade and
on warships and another for action
IN the field That at the left Of the
photograph shows the dress Uniform
while the one al the right shows the
uniform for action. The first uni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

Mrs Marion klees has given up
her apartment house on Fourth
street and she and her daughter Anna
leave for Pendleton. where Mr.. klees
has been emp owed for some time
past They expect To eventually
make their home in Corvallis on ac-
count of Mrs. Klees' health.-La
Grande Observer.
Miss May Hurley Of Pendleton. IS
visiting with her aunt. Mrs NJ. w.
Shriner in Baker.-Baker Herald.
Eleven Of the close friends of Miss
Zela Thompson. bride-elect were
hostesses last evening at a delightful
Iy arranged surprise shower" and
picnic which was held in a picturesque
spot at the Despair grove. Gay Jap
anese lanterns and Indian robes made
a cosy retreat with the pretty gifts
for the bride to he hidden among the
various shrubs and bushes 4 deli
cious picnic supper and big bonfire
rounded out the occasion. The guests
included Miss Zella Thompson. Miss
Olive Gwinn. Miss Beth smith, Miss
Mildred Berkeley, Miss Mary Johns,
Miss Helen Johns. Miss Claire Raley.
Mrs Lester Hurst, Miss Selia Cum
ningham. Mrs. Claude Hampton ami
Mss Leura Jerard.
The United Artisans will be hosts
tonight at a social which will be he'd
in Eagle Woodman Hall for Artisans
and their friends. Cards will form
part of the diversion and delicious re-
freshments will be served.
Leaving tonight for an extended
eastern trip is a party of prominent
Pendleton folk including Mr.. and Mrs
Claude Hampton, Mrs. L D. Idleman
ard Miss Jean Anderson who will
travel by train as far as Detroit
here Mr.. Hampton has purchased
new car and from there will motor to
Buffalo and other interesting eastern
points returning across continent by
way of st. Louis.
Mrs. G. L La Dow and Mrs. w c.
f Pruitt have returned from a de
lightful outing at Bingham Springs,
where they have been for the past
week.
Walter Marlin is down from his
home at Meacham.
Don c. Brownell of Imbler was an
overnight visitor in the city.
Charles Rickabaugh of Wasco is
among the visitors in the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
R1BoT CONCENTRATES PETAIN
French General Commended for Yer
dun Operations.

PARIS, Aug. 2S.-Premier Ribot
has sent the most cordial congratula-
tIons to General Petain, the French
commander-i chief. for his victory
at Eerdun.
The Verdun operations, conducted
with precision and remarkable thor
oughness. will bring the greatest
honor to the chief and
our valiant troops says the premier g
MESA ge. 1.-The success you have just
obtained will help to maintain in the
country and in the army the conf
dence which is the gage Of final vic
tory"
If a cat has nine lives d fiddle should
have more strings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

New Rental Fiction.
Cooke-Cinderella Jane
lIoCke--Red Planet
Oemler-Sllppery McGee
PoOle-His family
RichardS-Pippin, wandering
flame
Rinehart-Bab a sub deb
Seton-Preacher OF Cedar Noun
tain.
Wells-Mr. Brittling secs Il
through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

The Rev. MIR. Matthews of Seattle
VIII Be One of Speakers.

CEDAR LAKE. Ind, Aug. 28.-The
third annual Moody evangelistic mis-
sionary and Bible conference opened
here today. One of the most import
ant subjects to be considered during
the conference is a plan for evange-
listic work among the soldiers. Among
the speakers who will address the as
sembly are the Rev. Mark A. Matth-
eWs of Seattle, ex-moderator of the
Presbyterian assembly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28
Roy FREED or MURDER CHARGE

OnCc sentenced to Electric Chnir.
Is Given New Trial.
BROOKVILLE. Pa, Aug. p Err
nest Haines. age 16. convicted and
sentenced to the electric chair for the
murder of his father. william Haines
but who was granted n new trial at
the request Of Governor Brumbaugh
a few days before the sentence was to
be executed was freed today. After
deliberating 81 l-2 hours, a jury I'm
the retrial Of the case found Haines
not guilty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

Miss May Hurley Of Pendleton, IS
visiting with her aunt. Mrs. NJ. w.
Shriner in Baker.-Baker Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

The United Artisans will be hosts
tonight at a social which will be he'd
in Eagle Woodman Hall for Artisans
and their friends. Cards will form
part of the diversion and delicious re-
freshments will be served.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-08-28

Old Uncle sam has hustled some;
It's been a mental strain;
His army is on paper; now
To get it on a train!
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
STILL OFFERING
HARD DEFENSE To
ITALIAN ATTACK
Only Minor Fighting on West
ern front-All Attacks
Beaten Off.
THE WAR SUMMARY.

Desperate resistance is being con-
tinued by the Austrians to the Italian
advance on the Isonzo front They
made four attempts to recapture the
ground won late last week by General
cadorna on the Bainsizza plateau. bu,
each time were repulsed.
The Franco Belgian front Operations
continue 10 develop only local action.
The Germans last night showed en-
terprise in a sector that has xitne-ssa
little activity lately. attacking French
positions in Aprsnont forest. in the
Ardennes. A lively engagement en-
sued which ended in a German defea,
Along the British front there were
only raiding operations. London re-
potts These were carried out in the
Arras and Somme regions. the British
Continued on Page Ez<htD
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
U. 5. CONSULAR AGENCY
1t DUNkIRk DESTROYED
German Bomb Smashes it.
Consul Unhurt and the
Records Saved.

washington. Sept 17-Destructiou
OF the American conzgia< agency az
Dunkirk. France. by a German bomb
on Sept I was reported today TO the
s,s,e department. The consular agent
BENJAMIN Aorei. was uninjured and
saved
ospatch added no other details
regarding the destruction- II =
sumed the bombs had ha.n aro,.
from a German airplsne as ,h., -.
uon OF France frequently has hesr
raided by enemy aircraft. E.r,,.r -
.ne war. however. Dunkirk wa. bonn
o..oed rom diztance of about 10
.e py huge oernan gun which
nae oeen brought to bsar on the eitv
nn nattery soon was located BY the
encn ana concentrated attacks on 4
caused the Germans to remove IL
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
of Any Kind Reported Either Military Authorities
R|OTING FOLLOWS THE
WALkOUT Of SHIPYARD
men IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Sept. 17.-sporadie
street riotins closely followed the
wslkout Of ironworkers and ship
builders, one group OF whom at
tackled United Railroads street
car and beat two subs, replacing
striking platform men, according 10
police reports. A riot call was sent
in to the Mission police station.
Pstroinen dispersed the crowd with
drawn revoivers. Minor disturb
anees were reported in the Potrero,
tho industrial district where the
Union Iron works ia located. Extra
police precautions were taken 10
guard against concerted violence in
the districts where the majority Of
the iron trades strikers and street
car strikers reside. The attack on
the subs came during a parade of
the ironworkers 10 the Labor
temple, the police said A group Of
younger men broke from the ranks
and hurled stones at the cars, fol-
lowing this with assaults on tho
rnotormsn and conductor. Cars on
parallel streets were stoned.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17

LONDON sept lGermany has Sweden according
ne correspondent at Stockholm
the oagreeable issues raised Sweden trans
'eiegams 10 Germany Germany she Obliged
eosh government for transmitting but
in Argentina should egrams in the
phraseology they did. ~ " INV
The Nya Daggt Aenhada Stockholm which printed the
nouhcement tna Germany had the the Ger
man government has representatives in fore;e
tries to refuse accede attempt which NAV be made 10
ne to reveal to the Swedish code
which they uhm = 80 ~
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
$4,000 WORKERS :
IN THE SH|PyAROS
LAY DOWN TOOLS
Immense Contracts for Gov
ernment Tied Up at San
Francisco.
LAST-MINUTE EFFORTS
TO AVERT STRIKE FAIL
Board is Hopeful That Delay
in Ship Program Will
Be Short.

San francisco, Sept. l7.-Ap-
proximateIy 25,OOO iron workers
and metal trades mechanics en-
gagged in war emergency construc-
ton in San Francisco and the bay
cities went out on strike at Q
o'clock today following rejection
OF their demands for a 80 per cent
increase in wages. The walkout in
more than 100 plants was carried
out without hitch, it was re-
ported
feyenssb eleventh hour efforts To
avert the strike. which had been
threatened for a month, by employers
and representative of the United
states shipping board. cornpIeteIy
failed. Propositions 70 arbitrate. on a
basA OF 10 per cent Increass OTered.
mad been rejected by the conference
committee of the Iron Trades council.
eornp0ssd Of z5 unionE. on whose aa-
ihOrity the strike was Declared
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
WHEREABOUTS OF SWEDISH
MINISTER UNKNOWN

stockholm. Sept 1.-THE present
whereabouts Of Folks Cronholm. the
former Swedish charge d'affaires at
Mexico City, mentioned in the cores
pondence recently given out in wash
ington as having been employed by the
German minister to Mexico to convey
Information to the Berlin foreign Of
lice is unknown to the Swedixh for
eisn offlce He was placed ON the un-
attaened list upon his recall from
Mexico last December and was given
ne other post The reasons for the
recall are not specified, but the tone
of the newspaper stafements cone~-.e
tconfinued On F1Te Ni1e-
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17

t1e "richest hill on earth" the mine whistles this
Elew chorus that brought good cheer to Butte.
NJ Sirens told the community that work had been
~ the shafts of the Anaconda Copper Mining
closed down since the walkout at the Anaconda
S6p Aug. "a made a suspension of mining neces-
NJ anaconda and Great Falls work at the smeters
red up, more men applying for the morning shift
4S Necessary. No trouble was reported from any
Eolnmunities. The soldiers stationed at Butte and
~ to preserve order were not called out and the
fhorities had nothing out of the ordinary to break
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
r LEWIS RECRUITS TO
EDlCATE Y. NC. A. HOME

bread. the equivalent of $40 sacks of
wheat, is the capacity of army baker
les at Camp LAWS. which will be i'm
operation after the arrival of the Is. :
900 drafted men next week.
Physical examinations are in charge
OF Capt III. b. Reynolds. who has 20
examining physicians with him.. The
force will be greatly increased, as it
Is expected to examine 1000 men a
day.
Elbert Toon. six feet, nine inches
had his physical, examination yester-
day. Gavin pone done it," This. In
ms rich Tennessee dialect. Is his YER
sion OF what so far as known has
made him the tallest man In the ma
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
TEXAS GOVERNOR
DENIES OFFENSE
CHARGED TO HIM
Ferguson on Witness Stand
Before Senate Court at
Impeachment.

Austin, Tex, Sept 1T call upon
the God of Heaven to strike me dead
before this assemblage IL I do not
speak the truth when | say that
never intended to make nickel. even
a cent off the state money in the
Temple State bank"
This was the statement Of James +.
ferguson today while testifying at his
impeachment trial before the senate
high court regarding the deposit OF
some $4,000 Of Canyon City Normal
insurance money in the Temple State
bank, in which he was a large stock
holder
The governor took the stand soon
CONTINUED on Page Four,sepA
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17

Germany has given no official ex-
cuse regarding Count Won Luxburv's
abuse OF Swedish confidence. says the
Exchange Telegraph correspondent at
corenhagen- He quotes the Nyf
bagligt Alienhadas Berlin CORES
pondent. however, as stating that he
had learned from the German foreign
office that all German diplomatic rep-
resentatiyes abroad had been Informed
that the Swedish government had no
knowledge OF the contents of the
counts telegrams
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
SEVEN sTOCKMEN KILLED
IN AILWAY COLLISION
Ten Others We're Injured in
Crash on Burlington
Road.

Aurora IN sept 17.-seveu rax.
's''-sihsn Eers killed lazt night in a
end collision On the BsrIinzton
I@1Af''4'1 nez-r s-a-fTiils- Iowa. IS miles
8sst o. Aurora Ten Or u,ore were
injured The men =ho sere ki'ie-t sa.s
naost q the injured we're IN c~o sseeu-
.hz cars and EzT car attached 4,
ta= rear Of the stock train The me-
en-ndLsz train pio~ed through the.e
three cars
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
OFFICIALS EXPLAIN THE
PROPOSEDLIG SYSTEM

a. Ellis and City Electrician Ic
Dcaos< sne Opposition to
1le pan outlined By the city oascs.,z
mas developed. these oeeers hzxe "a
leed a letter to the property owners
"a AontanA street explaining I'm a-e.u
ne costs OF installation and rp.fr..-
,- Q. the proposed system IA.
while going into detzII .s.s-.
so mat further Information Mn -
..a'n -. nlsned To an property owner -
II and calls for . nsetInra a. -
fss concerned for Thsrsa.v. s-..s
<CouflnueH - - - :
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
INCEND|ARY FIRE IS
CAUSE OF HEAVY Loss
Seventy Million Feet of Lum-
ber Destroyed in a CAL
if0rnia Yard.

"estwood. Cal, Sept 17.-Fire be-
lieyed to be Of incendiary origin de-
stroyed today 10000 900 feet Of Ium-
ber In the yards of the Red River
Lumber company here. The loss is es-
timated at sz.ooo.ooo. The Red River
Lumber company is the largest in
i-assen county. An investigation is
under way.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
i. LEVERS APPEAL
AJOR N>'LLIAMS FOR
GECTION 9M CITIZENS
i They We're Afraid They Were
but to Be Deported From the
II Butte District.

y Enough Men at Anaconda and Great
= the First Shift Showing at the Mines
aging for the First Day-Men Will
Tonight Horses and Tools Lowered in
Today Miners Returning to the Dis
1any Still Away, Having Left After
We're Forced Down Aug. "a.
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
Compromise on War Profits.
SUFFRAGE LAW HELD
VOID IN INDIANA

Indianapolis sept 17.-The Indiana
~onen's suffrage Law xas declared
unconstitutional and void By a fudge
OF the Marion county superior eou-t
toozy The decision vas given in n
suit 10 test the laE and arrzneerD~1r.
are being made to appeal to the Indi-
ana supreme court
The Butte daily post. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1913-1961, 1917-09-17
{lft of Weyerhaeuser
Physical Examina-
, in Progress. Will
\ 1000 Men a Day.

|ash.. Sept. 17.-Dedication
.oilding No. 1 of the Army
Christian association at
american Lake. will be
nins. The building and
&c were made possible
enerosity OF the sons and
ne late Frederick Weyer-
dins to Y. NJ. c. A. Of
thousand pounds of