davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

G~ulbertiOu, 20. Ml6rs. = Gas
oreiitOdiae &oteI bon Grau @lina
Sobuipn, D1s ben Gtto MuoerIon
gepadtet morbeh iuar. 1T Elm Hmib
Der 5lonlflen aelporoen. 8mei an.
g~ren5enoe 5ot5gebdi,Oe ntrbfen mic.
oereerilIen iper0en nm Elm lleber.
greifen DerieIben at perbmOern. Der
oHgeridltete EdnOen betraet emo
5000 un0 I'D Ourh 9eriiderung
oe0eaf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

t999- aomen grin3eB 9ai1ntos.
Sfmittmniter in 6 @r6Ben: 81, SO.
3S, 40, AZ nno "a Bon giiIten-
.neite. 6 goro SO 5on. @oterioI fir
3S 5oa. @roBe benotiet. 8reis Zoe
19s3-@do6en alei6.-S6nitt.
muIter in A @rO6en: s, 10. t2 uno
IA Snbren. 4 gorO A 50a. Mlote
rial fir t2 idbriee @r0Bc beno-
tiet. 9reis 10c.
2000-Ganetfleio - Sdniitmis
tier in 6 @roBen. 80, 81, 36, SO.
40 mo AZ 8on 9altenmeftp. G
garo "a 50a. Bacterial fir 36 sou
@r0be benotigt. Der 3od TT an
nnteren en0e ungef6br 215 Doros
melt. 8reis 1Oc.
t670-aoftiin1 fif M2doden uno
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

@onntde mcrcer ftorb i'm ct.
W0iuurbs 9oteL IN Omaha, no er In
@teaitn9 mar, nod fiirser arorf.
htif Ernnf &rfr I'm MItcr bon 81
Sdhrsr. GerIeIbe mar Dor etfua feds
Wloantel bon bier nod Omaha Der.
Aaen. CT birterI1bt neben ieiner
Edit bier g0bne ttnO bier S6dter,
IhmtIid bier tDobner. Die Set.
tpiirbe nab Blainbietu, gtebr.,
Perfiibrt, I'M bort beieeiebt at tper.
( @nttIteb @1nsfo tit G~onnerstoe
nod Snrtlngton abaereiit no er
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20
QunisbiQes er.Nlahur aeitprhen,

2oui8biae, 20. MQr3.- emil 8.
Bnlmer, ciuer Der ongeiebenoIteit
Burger IND @elhdftsIeute bon CAB
gountp lit einem SerBleioen erleeen.
Ger @ers.crbene ser Elm utter bon
SO Sabren erreihfe ipielte in Ser
gonntDpplitit cine beoaitenoe Rol1e.
gr mar mebrinols giirgerreiiter
bon 2onisbiHe iino eeb5rte beri1ie.
nene Dale bent Sdulrot an.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

Goirburp, 90. gadra. Sralt
Senrp Braun puroe Somstag, ge.
robe cine 8ode, nndOem ibr Sat
tie g%eitorbenL bonn 3ooe %obberufen.
Dos gbepoar, tpeldes am z. Sep
TENDER 1873 in Oieiem gountD it6
trauen Iiek %erfreute iid nIge-
meiner ahtnng uno 8~eliebtbett.
8ier 56bne ltuo cine Godter, meIde
idmtlid in Omaha mobnen. betrna
ern oos 9obini6eioen Der @ltern.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

China finOiat GeiitiAfono nie
Greuno fdoft-oie Gimme Safobs
unb Die Snn0 Claus bic Stin1ne
Gbtn1s itn0 Die Snn0 Sdpnns.
@ie TIRE 8ore1nger, arbeitet atid)
Die 2IoBo.@ George egieriung nit lee
rem Hbrolen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20
9ppneLte !6pdlaeitsfeier.

Trefnont, 20. @l1r3. Gbas.
Seberii1 uno @attin bon 9aIlom,
rn6 iein SdniegerIobn %.
6. Sduls un6 Satin. feierten I'M
engiten 5amilienfreiie am 16. @Gra
reip. Sodlaeiten I'M Sauie bon
6. Sdul5 in 6remont, @ebr.
8os eritgenannte Baar mar ON Die.
fem Gage 45 Sabre berbeiratet
i,rtO oas alpeite 9aar % Sabre. 9te
Omaha &ribiirte 9ratliliert biermii
ben stpei Doblbefonnten oeutI6en
Somilien, unh tpiinIdt i6nen @e.
iunobeit bis gu ibrem 2ebeusabeno.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

gcsis: - Idufenbe fofiben bereits SeiIuna
bu1G Gabo1neHe Inbleiten, H16oem ale ans
bfKen Msitfel berfagtfn, DiefeIben tpurbeH
rad BEN nktept elUe8 GpesidIiiien fnr Herbbss
lrnnEe aegiDneu bsrgeIieut lno bic Seriielet
eaEanfsfsn ieaes 9dfet ais sufrie6eniteneHb
~ssEfnafss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

wee6rser EerE.-@ebrai9te bereits ulebrere
Ed1nfeln gbrer Gnbomene EabEetien nnb
lpfBfde 9bnei niit3nteiIeH, Bob mir ~biefelben
gtobf Ileniie ~leilleieg. .Sbre eIHselse In I'M
leteE 8eliuHg iHt febr gut uip. Greebenit
grdnt a. mhlrpbh,
Sg22 5oIter Git, Qittsbure. "a.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

Ifleine 5rauen - Shnittnuiiter in 8
@roBen: 16, is mn 20 Sabren,
So goro 36 900. Material fir is.
idbriae @roBe benotiet. Der Nod
lit an unteren @n0e uugcf1br 3
@aro melt. 9reis Zoe.
t9s4-5rnuen Sans afeio.-
SdiftmuIter in 6 @r0Beu: "a. 36.
3S, 40, AZ uno Al 3ol BIitentpeite
634 glaro SO 5Sa. Material fir &c
5on. @roBe benotigt. Der Sod 1T
am untpren Gnoe ungefdbr 2s4
Daro tDeit. Yreis 10e.
1979-Tomen Semoenbluie.
ShnittmlIter In 7 wr0Ben. "a. 36,
80, 40. AZ. a. ui6 Is Soil 9iIiten-
mcitp. 2s4 0aro SO sou. Material
fir SO 500. Wr0Be bpn0tiet. 9reis
10c.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

Tim cine GrfdTtuna an gtntm 1aes a.
fRrleHeu,
febuie man ,2aratise BrDmU Enintne". g
aibt Aar Elm g@ronlo Cunning. Ste llnfei
i6rtft bon g. %. @robe aui ieoer S6ante
2bc.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

pie aaFenIiuis Der Ser.
staaten unO Qlagtas III, tpenn man
aur bic eiuigsrmaBen nsnnsnsiperteR
Iferetni6nitte NIT eilre9nst, ibtr
1850 Msilen lang. Sebe tinaelns
tleins 8u9t eingerednst, biirfte iiH
Die 2dnnt duf $1,000 Meilen fteEIer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20
Sagt iteruSic
Geiite icMtent
Nmsfaocn leicn!
@ieIs 2eate ertdblen bereitipiQisit
BON iBren, bnrd Ga6Onteae
Sablets e%ripirften
&eilnnseH.

Elm bon mbesmat,snus @enelenber f9relbti
0. Gftober 1918.
mseifle Getren: 2esien Geptertber ere
frdiffte Id, mad ausfage Der MerBie on
DbeumnsiSnuls. g& berfnhte MID NIT alien
nt16iiMm Observation-Disclosures AZ fnries
zen, eber erfcIalps. Sh soa etnefi Doitpr
sA Bate. ber MID pdbrenb BEE ean5en @ils
iers 6ebnsbeIfe; 1Hfnngs 5lni fornte Id enbs
ltd elEtsaermabsn berin bunipeln. Bu btes
ftf Belt Fub Id bic 9iH5etge Der Guopnene
InEIgs8 i'm Bolton Globe, bic bartn befnrias
lid enffnEcs MID, eiieH 8erfuh gu MAIDEN.
Diit ellie gDptbe lang Habrl 10 elm @nborlene
Tablet rad iebgr wSahiseit uno mei1e nnbere
1dbislier mo 4eute Sin 10 eefurb. 80 bin
ietl bet beE ffdlten Iuhe. aeuie bdIten MID
an Der EtrnBe an uto Grager mid. mas I'D
tseNFse, AaB Id 10 gut olsiebe. gGabomeuea
vi nIeiHe p~fntiport. gett nebnlet bereitS rneb.
Tetc gsiie IN Heeobam sGnoomene" NIT ar6bs
ism 9riole.
Apmn@fingsbou,
- IN 49,. AAaAAEa
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

99SSrunen ghir5e ut6 der.
incl ghiitef. SdnittmuIter in 4
Wr6Ben: "a, SO, 40 nno AS 8oa
Wilienipeite. s g1rb SO SoG. @ate
rial fit SdiirSe in6 20 9nro fir
NerneI Gdater fir 3S aoa. @ro
Be benStiat. Rreis t0c.
f98o-MaOtef alei0 NIT Goi
lei. TnittnuIter in 4 Br0Ben:
2 4 s unb s Sabren. 3 GARD
&C. ssa. Bacterial fir 4.idhrige Gro
benotigt Rreis Zoe.
1ae6-MdoHen aleib NIT Gltim.
pe Smuittmmiter III a @rOBen: a.
5 s uno 10 Sohren. ~ Daro 81
s5n. MoiefinI fir @nimpe uno 3A
Darh fiir alsib fir 8.idbrige @roBe
tendliof. Vseis 10e.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

Of. Gftober 1915.
MetfeF RGrr.-Bin iett bel Der bierter Gna1s
fef 8Nehomere Decentralization itHo BIN mit
bfHlefhfn febr 5HfrieoeH. uifp. Somamteno,
8. @. Gdsns U. 8, Boz 36 aiIanta, Ga.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

Gin @6uber, Der fsin Gss
idt burd eth 9u1 untsnntli9 GEE
na9t bate, betrot fiir5Ii9 nahfs Bic
EidetoTFifs Der Balm IN Qabnfmitb,
Wis., unb fcrberte ben bDrt beftnbs
iden Qgenten Der GOos9nnn ouf,
bm bds IN Der Aaffe befinbIihe
R~leingeIb ait geben. pa It feline
l0fIide Bite nit einem Aepolper
IrSbertn aaIibers u~nterftists, 8pg
s Der Hsamte Dor, ibm ben MiIlen
~ tuH un6 10 ionnte bet 5rem6e
att $34 geute unbebelIigt db5ieben.
Der 40 Sabre alte SOhn
Eoifpr ipurbe IN Der McRean Nres
lie in GbarIsrOi, qd.. befpuBtlos
ufgsfnnnen unb nod benz 6oipifdI
Iebtnnf. On aiigenOmmsn murine,
laB Der Mdnn BON einem GnIadons
all bttroffen iei. Cine Esgtrabs
eHsltnterTudung ffelIte fef, bdb
GATOR feline f1Iihsn 3Hbne nerfhIudi
latte. DieEelbsn murOen entFerni.
,O9 pirb Der 3uitnnb bes Mlonnts
lIs iehr emit beaeidnet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-03-20

Beier Rrnutber,
$50 HsebIrHb ubtp ReebbaH. mlaFt.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
DEEP DRILLING.

A diamond drill hole in SUSSEX
county, New Jersey. 1920 feet deep. has
recently been completed. A two-inch
d. cter core YVES removed to a depth
q % feet, beyond which tools re-
moving one-and- three-eights- inch
core were used to the completion of
the hole. When the depth of 1900 feet
was reached, the long line of rods re-
quired for drilling weighed Il tons
and 1t took eight hours steAdy work
for hosting them out. replacing them
and resuming drilling. It Is said that
the hole showed no devir ton from the
perpendicular. 1t required 20 months
TO coraplate the hole. which is 1900
feet deeper than the deepest previous
sole Of which there 10 any record in
North America Only three or four
Atamond drill holes have bean put
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
REroRT COURTEOUS.

A case Of new-laid eggs upon his
back, the toiler made his way along
the pavement.
Guess what happenedf
1t did!
Ruefully the man regarded tho scat
tered debris of shells and running
yolks. Then he proceeded gingerly to
collect the few eggs that had remained
unbroken.
A passing pedestrian volunteered \
cheering word.
My poor mani" he exclaimed. "Have
you dropped your eggs?"
The luckless one scowled.
"Oh, no. sir!" he answered, acidly.
NO. indeed! I'm just giving a free
demonstration Of our new system Of
open air cooking. I'm making an ONE
lett"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
9o,odi!gqkt
q StoiH:iaA
hu lA-XLS.l>...
THE DISCONNECTED RAINpRoP.

| THE DISCONTINUED RAINDRoP.
Once upon a time there lived in
| Cloudland tiny raindrop who became
discontinued with her home in the sky
and begged Mother Cloud to let her 20
refused.
yonder," begged Raindrop.
But Mother cloud wouf->'t listen to
her. And Raindrop made up her mind
to steal away when no one was look
ing. and she called the wind as he
passed and asked him to take her.
That black cloud is the enchanted
castle Of Witchy Frost. You'd better
stay right where you are" warned the
wind.
Raindrop was obstinate, and at last
the wind blew her to the entrance of
| the enchanted castle.
The door opened at her knock and
| tiny Raindrop entered. The walls were
hung with great silver icicles that
| sparkled in the moonlight. Raindrop
| felt very cold and drew her scarf
closer Bells chimed in the distance,
and slowly the walls swung back and
Raindrop gazed into a beautiful ball
| room. Old North Wind played on his
S 49, tunes' mhiie
- ,, ~. vpie ~, IN heeoy
49,. 49, e spai go Ane siiVe' ;
,,,r,o vi W 4>oi'n "ihu
ri
.,,a uiop ".sheu she couia JOIN
70 80 ne "'s ui,y soio' Just
e spoAen her WISH lnere was
., me- sue anu "i'chy FROST
.n,, u az mel heI long SILVER mar
.nnsn,. 49,. 'ioi iee' as sue iioateo
| Ill
| Ia. s.,ahsei anu ENJOY your
49, sou "1Ins rros,' anu Her
wa' 90 oo,u t"a' 'aiiiorop shiV-
80 one .',heu u run pu'' GEAR me-
1r,. Iu'un Duuse, she was iroAeh u
".ons so"h
D"noe anu get warm. crieo tne
ii.'te 'ono" reopie' anu Tiny Hainorop
was wnisheo away IN the merry crowd
sne uahoeo anu uahceo' put she
couiuh get warni' just as the 1irs'
rays ., ,rio,hihs crosseu .ne SKY Nor.n
Wina caiiea' ana the niue eno" People
'u.iDieu il'o MS ciouo poat'
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
IN THIS PAPER 80 YEARS HENCE

~ ~ w SSNUS TIGNSes
The free lecture series of the Phono-
graph Chautauqua will open Monday
evening at the City Auditorium. The
first attraction will be a discourse by
Hon. B. Ransom Jennings on Causes
Of Our War With China"
Several citizens today aired to q
suburb about 20 miles from the bus
mess center forced Chinese-Ameri-
can citizen to hiss the Chinese flag
and returned TO the business district
I'm II minutes from the time they
started.
Visitors to Arrowrock dam yester-
day reported so much soft snow it was
difficult for the planes to land.
The force engaged In restoring the
dam to its original dimensions and
appearance is making good progress.
The dam has been neglected since
abandonment of the plan of farming
by irrigation, about Is years ago.
At the dedicatory ceremony the only
surviving member Of the Boise Rotary
club viii tail Of the tiuao whsn u wa
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
PARIS LIBRARIES.

The value of the public Libraries of
Paris has been demonstrated by the
general use which has been made Of
them since the Outbreak of the war.
These institutions have been more
availed of than ever, and the taste for
books seems to have grown and I'm
proved. for the greatest demand is for
works of a historical character and
fof books on special scientific sub
jects.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
TABLOID REVIEWS.

IF you want to be rebel be
rebel, son." Christopher Gascoynes dy-
ing mother whispers in his ear. And
a rebel christopher is through most of
the book, Fool Divine" in which G. B.
Lancaster tells the story of his great
romance. He grows up tall, broad
shouldered, slender and 1.-the; he de-
velopes into boxer better than his
weight; he courts adventure and
quickly in his young manhood breaks
away from the routine of his dull
uncle's warehouse. In the book we
follow MIN to Jamaica and thence to
Cuba. He has started out to offer
himself as test for science In its
campaign against yellow fever. For
to his daring mind there is Romance
In this Plague. In the event love and
revolution are the two forces that play
upon his ardent nature-Cuban revolu-
tion and the love of peerless Neville del
Varna-
Fool Divine" Is a story complex in
its telling. but with rewards for its
readers.
Grace L. II. Lutzs new story. "Ths
Witness" tells of an example In per-
sonal nobility in college and Of its
Strengthening and redeeming effect
upon the company of careless stu
dents. This tale is told with 4 pleas
ant accompaniment of young love In
terests-loves that prove true and
helpful.
Irwin L. Gordon provides heroine
and hero out of America for his book
GAS Allah Wills" but places them In
picturesque Morocco. The man Is
medical student and wealthy. He is
being good angel to the leperss of
Arzilla when the girl comes into his
world. A story of love and adventure.
full of the quivering atmosphere of
the Moorish east
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Japanese merchants are using cans
In which American oil has been ship
ped to that country. Vegetable oils are
sent back to the United States in these
containers and they are then returned
to Japan. empty. to be used in the
making OF toys, Innings for easea
bettle CAPS and dust panA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

a rev weeks ago the Female Orphan
society OF New Orleans. one of the Mo-
neer institutions of the United states
IN caring for orphans and widows
celebrated the one hundredth anniver'
sary Of its Organization.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

Title to Bruce island. 12,000-acre
tract of rich land In the Mississippi
river. opposite st. Genevieve. Mo-. has
been awarded by the federal court for
the southern district of Illinois to John
r. Boas. who has lived on the island
for thirty eight years.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
SOME FAMOUS SPEECHES.


WE'RE busy people fellow.
CITIZENS but we must.
REMEMBER that the bee that.
GETS THE honey don't hang.
AROUND the hive. Not on your.
KODAK. He attends all the.
GATHERINGS and all tho.
THE FLOWERS of patriotic speech.
AND is on the job.
FORE and aft. Therefore to.
BE or not to be that is the.
QUESTION. 1t is necessary.
IF WE are to save the.
WORLD from damhogracy.
ETC. that we do not overlook
A BET. Each tainted dollar must.
BE SCENTED. Every Idea.
MUST BE considered. We must.
KEEP our course true to ALL
THE CHARTS including the.
ONE THAT tells us where to.
GET THE cheaper cuts Of.
MEAT which is not in the.
BUTCHER shop. We should not.
NEGLECT A single burst Of.
ORATORY nor waste chance to.
MEET somewhere and we must.
KEEP on raving food for he who.
LIVES less conserves best.
AS the herotarian says.
WE must organize more and.
PIANISSIMO less antrj keep.
ON JAZZING. Think of it my.
CoUNTRYMEN we have only
NINE hundred and eighty five.
ORGANIZATIONS here. Also
WE MUST get behind the drive.
OF THE Husbands Canning club.
ACT NOW. Women should not della
THIS is the time of times to.
CAN husbands or nearly so.
THANK you.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
The Origin Of Famous
Sayings.

Edward Young. 1684E1765.
might, sable goddess! from her chen
throne,
In rayless majesty. now stretches forth
Her leaden sceptre DER a slumbering
world. Might Thoughts.
The bell strikes one. We take no note
of time.
But from its loss. Might Thoughts.
Poor pensioners on the bounties OF
an hour.-Night Thoughts.
To watt feather or drown a fly.
Might Thoughts.
Be wise today: 1t is madness to de-
fer. Might Thoughts.
A Pennsylvania coal company reach
ed all the way to the trenches In
France to get a witness In a COM
pensation case. DIR. James Thomas
who went with the Canadian forces to
the front nearly year ago. treated
Dominic Ambrosia, an Oneida labdrer
whose widow claims compensation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

In the mining settlement Of EDGE
view. Mo. . society Of young girls
called 'The Cleaners Mission Circle. I"
walks back and forth from the italian
and French mission of the Presbyter-
ian church, U. s. (Southern), to Lex
ington. three miles distant, for its
sewing class.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

THEN THE COPS SETTLED
HIS HASH.
A man sought booze
Illegally
And gave a check to Cash"
The bootlegger went
Speedily
And checked out Of his cache.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
ENRIeHT, GRESHAM AND HAY.

EVHT0r1I 7, 0HES7NM MID HNY.
Enright, Gresham and Hay,
Under the Frenchman's sod,
Lads who have shown the way
To us. through the fire, to God,
Men who have paid our debt
To France, in the noblest way,
Hearken, o Lafayette!
"Enright, Gresham and Hay"
Enright. Gresham and Hay.
Names that will ever live.
Millions are on their way
Ready their lives to give.
Never will free men rest
Until they have brought to bay
Those who have slain our best
Enright, Gresham and Hay.
G.. w. G.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

The Lutheran church In America
mas nearly 10000 pastors. $4,000
churches and A.kooooo msmbsrA
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
SUNDAY CAPITAL NEWS, SUNDAY, NOV. Is, 1917.
necessary to have road to reach the

necessary to have . road to reach the
dam.
The executive committee Of the
Idaho branch Of the National Society
for the Restitution Of Tobacco will
meet here Tuesday. The leaders say
the issue will be squarely raised in
this state. The No Comfort league,
at its meeting on Friday the 18th, 1t
is learned. demanded the arrest of
several persons for carrying concealed
cigarettes, but the public defenders
investigation disclosed 1t was iodine
and not nicotine on their fingers.
At the weekly meeting Of the Faith
ers' congress the renaissance of hash
was discussed
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

down In this country, It Is said. az
ceeding 500. feet in depth.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
Reu;ew of Books

relied in America. A story brightly
and strongly told.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

develops rapidly and pleasantly in the
sequel.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18
WHATCHAMA
COLUMN
p E P S

The question before the souse IL
what's he to do when the bootleg Is
amputated.
The forward pass is not altogether
a football rush. 1t might easily apply
to the man with a free show ticket
Sung by Russia's latest revolution
lists: Don't Be Like the Kerensky in
the Story, ETC."
Continued scarcity Of labor except
ing by those trying for political Jobs.
Time brings many changes. People
who never before signed a prohibition
pledge are signing now, SO the food
administration reports.
What's become of the old fashioned
party who used to start a chain let
teri
Great trouble in Russia is that they
go Russian headlong-well, shoot when
you're ready, Gridley. Perfectly JUS
titled.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-11-18

What's become of the old fashioned
party who used to start a chain iet-
| ter?
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-05
GOVERNMENT TACKLES
''ifAIlRlM farm Tab TABOR P Problem |ij'|B

Washington. June 5.-under the
government plan for the organixa-
ton OF farm labor. the detaifs or
which we're announced by the United
States department Of agriculture to-
day, provision is made for nation
wide cooperation in the solution OF
the farm help problem. The work
OF organization already has been
started in about 40 states. and II is
expected that eventually every COM
munity in the United States win be
reached. II is believed that the re-
sultant utilization OF emergency labor
will begin to have an appreciable eff
feet on the farm labor situation be-
fore the season has far advanced.
Meanwhile, the immediate and acute
problem OF supplying labor for the
harvest. now beginning in the south
west. is being hardled. so far as the
United States governments services
are concerned. through the existing
employment service OF the U. s. de-
partment Of labor. which will con-
tinue to handle such problems Of
mass mobilization under the new
plan as it has in the past.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-05
DESTRUCTION IS
PART GERMAN DUTY

With the French Armies. May 10,
-- (By NALL The destruction OF
trees. farms. villages and all personal
property as well as railways, roads.
bridges and institutions belonging 10
tho state now comprises nearly half
the duty" OF a German soldier fight
Ing In France as compared With tho
usually recognized military duties Of
q soldier,
Some Idea OF the proportion OF
this duty as compared with the rcgn-
lar military duty OF soldier can be-
formed from the following diary OF n
German soldier Just taken prisoner
In France.
February is--Arrived at Laon Al
7 In the morning. Marched I'll
3 1-3 to the farm OF N.
February 20-2i--Reposed at the
farm.
February 2l-.Exercised and pay
day,
February 23---I.oaded iron on tho
narrow guage railway,
February 24--Destroyed houses
and chopped down trees.
February 25-Sunday, Morning,
repose. afternoon. loaded materials
in iron.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-05
SUPREME COURT FREES
MAN CONVICTED OF MURDER

Denver, June 5.-The state su
preme court today reversed the acton
OF the lower court in the conviction ot
John r. Lawson. former executive
board member OF the United Mine
Workers Of America, found guilty oI
murder in connection with the strike
Of coal miners in the southern Color.
ado coal fields three years ago.
The court did not remand the case
for new trial and no further prosecu
tion will be made. The attorney gen
eral recently confessed error in the
case and recommended that Lawson
be freed
lawson now Is employed by the
Victor-American Coal company as q
labor agent.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-05
FIRMLY Anchored.

'Tis easier to drag rock from the
bottom OF the sea than the sentiment
OF right from the hearts Of the people
Daniel Webster.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1917-06-05
MEDFORD'S WATER SUPPLY
THREATENED BY BREAK

Owing to the break in the Fish
Lake dam. City Engineer o. Arnspi-
ger last night issued an order forbid
ding any irrigation In the city until
further notice. The supply in the
city reservoir win provide for all do
mestic purposes for two or three
days, and 1t is believed during that
time the break can be fixed. But ow-
ing to the gravity OF the situation. the
city can take no chances: and the
people OF Medford are strongly ad-
vised not to stop all irrigation. but
to use water sparingly. until the ac-
tual conditions are known.--Medford
Sun.