davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18
Mcmillan NeUS
(Times' Special correspondence

Friends of this neighborhood were
shocked to learn of the death of Chas.
Train, oldest son of F. M. Train, Of
this place, until this spring, when the
family went to Gooding. Charles
death occurred at Salt Lake from tu-
berculosis. The entire community eX-
tends it's sympathy to the family.
A. c. Rutherford has sold his ranch
to a Mr. Norris of Kansas, for $500
per acre. Mr.. Rutherford intends to
relocate on the Twin Falls tract.
Mrs. Gertrude Valentine has sold
Ter place of ten acres to an old neigh
bor, Fred Beers of Kansas, the price
being $3.50 per acre.
A number of the children of this
neighborhoOd took their exhibits to
the school display. Those receiving
money prizes were: Neva Jones,
Henrietta Smith, Keith Rutherford ;
those of honorable mention, Bernice
Strain, frankie Clark and Lester Cav
ender.
S. K. Nesbit has been on the sick
| list lately.
The Wayside club met with Mrs
! Frank Wilson Nine members and
/ two visitors were present Eight gar
ments were completed for the Red
Cross. A fresh supply of sewing viii
lie ready for the next meeting, the
first Thursday of November, at the
home of Mrs. William Shuttle. GlaC
to have any one come who wishes t
help with the work.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18
kOLB AND DILL IN THE
"HIGH COST OF LIVING

That Kolb and Dill, CALIFORNIA; two
popular Dutch dialect comedians, are
now appearing in the most scream
lngly humorous of all their produc-
tions, has been most convincingly at
tested by San Francisco theatregoers
wbo for the past fourteen weeks have
been laughing THE High Cost of Liv-
lrg to a record breaking run So
successful has been the engagement
IN the metropolis. that at the conclus-
ion of their fourteen solid weeks. the
irresistible fun-makers had played to
10000 San Franciscoans, or twenty
five per cent of the entire population
of the Bay City.
1.-THE High Cost of Living" as has
been unanimously agreed by the dra-
ma critics, suits Kolb and Dill fan
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18

er with the amount you wish to con-
tribute to the fund Do your bit for
two bits.
The following are the names of
those who have started the TIMES
Smoke Fund for the boys in France
Add your name and please some un-
known Sammy who will send his
thanks on the card enclosed in the
package.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-10-18
GERMANY FIGURES ON DE
CLARING AMERICAN COAST
A WAR ZONE
London Worried Over
the Situation
American Naval Officers Say 1t
Is Immaterial as They Have
Proceeded on That Theory
Since Declaration.
q. Y. S. Leased Wirel


LONDON. Oct. 17.-Germany may
soon extend her ruthless submarine
warfare to American waters That
such action is contemplated by the
German admiralty was indicated to-
day by radiogram from Berlin stat
ing that the coasts of the United
States. Canada and Cuba may soon be
declared war zones.
(When Germany declared the waters
off the British isles and France war
zones early in the war the declaration
carried with it the announcement that
all merchant ships found by German
U-boats in those waters would be sunk
forthwith
That Germany, with her fleet OF
dreadnaught submarines could ravaga
shipping in the steamer lanes off the
American coasts was demonstrated by
the U-53 a year ago this month when
she crossed the Atlantic from a Ger
man port, put into Newport, r. l., and
upon her return trip sank a number
of merchant ships off the New Eng
land coast.
The U-53 which was commanded by
Captain Hans Rose. carried sufficient
supplies for the round trip and the
only purpose for putting into Newport
it was explained at the time was to
deliver a pouch of mail
Germany has increased her Subma-
rine fleet to 300 units. according to
dispatch from Christiania quoting
the Tidens Tegn. The telegram add
ed THE Germans are said to have
succeeded in building submarine
cruisers of about 1900 tons, each car
rying a crew of from 40 to SO men.
These cruisers carry upwards of so
tOrpedoes and as many shells and
mines. They are equipped with mine
laying devices as we'll as with torpedo
tubes>and guns"
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE navy
department today let it be known that
| it does not consider the reported in
tention of Germany to declare Ameri-
can waters war zones as of any real
significance.
From April 6. the day a state of war
/ between the United States and the
German government was recognized
by this country, this government has
| looked upon all waters touching
American territory as war zones and
has taken all steps to protect itself in
such.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

their part in this country and in 9th
er countries, especially in connection
with the hostilities.
Altitude Record Established by Jew.
AS regards record flights, it would
be of great interest to the readers
to know that a height record was
established in 1912 by Abrahamo-
witch (the grandson of "Mendele
Mocher Sephorim''), who was unfor-
tunately killed in the Balkan wars
in the Serbian forces. | shall never
forget Abrahamovitch's airing
flights which l witnessed at Leipzig
in 1912.
l am proud to say that we have
given to aviation, as we'll as to the
other services, host of young Jews
especially, of course, in wartime.
It is difficult at present to sys-
tematize in any way the work that
the Jews are particularly doing in
connection with this great world
conflict, as time does not permit the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
JEWS AND AVIATION.
CONTINUED from Page 1O)

He met with remarkable success,
but, after twenty-five years of pio-
neer scientific research, he died as
the result of fall on August 9, 1896,
at Rhinow, near Berlin. His work
was initiated by Pitcher in England,
Chanute in America, and his book,
Bird Flights" the basis of the fly
ing art, inspired and directed the
Wright brothers, who verified many
of his theories, and who, by means
of powerful petrol engines, stabili-
zers and auxiliary planes, finally
achieved the conquest of the air.
There is no doubt that Lilien-
that's "gliding" experiments led to
the achievements of the Wright
brothers, and those that followed af-
ter them. Attempts have been made
by small number of Frenchmen
to claim priority in this respect for
a Frenchman called Monillard, who
also wrote treatises on the flight Of
birds. But it has now been recog-
nized by everybody, including
Frenchmen, that to Lilienthal must
be given the credit here claimed.
During the last ten years many
people have flown, but it is difficult
to specify anybody in particular,
who has helped in technical i'm
provements. In the work of per-
fecting aeroplanes Jews are playing
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
THE YEAR IN ST. PAUL
CONTINUED from Page 14)


couraged both by its moral and IL
nancial support numerous other edu-
cational, philanthropic and charlt-
able activities in the city and has
maintained it's established reputa-
ton as a radioactive center for good
in the Jewish Community.
On the whole the year has been
one of many calls and manifold obi
cations. Most of the organizations
and individuals have merely put
forth greater efforts and made great
er sacrifices to meet the greater
needs. The coming year will un-
doubtedly see continuation of this
magnificent spirit.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-09-14
September IA, 1917.

collection of facts, nor could they
be made public here. Probably when
the war is over the world will know
more of what the Jews have done
in it's duration for aviation.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-02

Early this year the governments
plant for the production of potash
from kelp, costing S15O.OOO, will be
in operation at Santa Barbara, ac-
cording to an engineer of the depart
ment of agriculture.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1917-02-02
NEW HOPE

New Hope, Jan. 30.-Since our last
writing we have had some rain,
weather. We are glad to see the SUI,
again. 1t has put the roads almos
in impossible condition in some places.
Sunday was our first real pretty day.
but we had some showers Sunda,
night and again Monday morning. w,
are in hopes we will have some clea,
weather now.
Mr.. Laban Long of Gaffney visited
friends in this community last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Wade of Shell
ton spent the weekend with parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Gossett.
Miss Ethel Lois Gallman and Marie
Burgess visited at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. B. M. Becknell Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Scott of Bonham COM
munity spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mrs. Vandine Fowler.
Mr.. j. w. Scott has been very sick,
but is able to be out again.
Mrs. jeff Brown has been sick with
lagrippe, but is better now.
The School Improvement club will
meet the first Friday of February, so
don't forget, all members, to be pres
ent.
The missionary meeting will meet at
the home of Mrs. B. NJ. Becknell, the
second Sunday of February. All MEM
bers are invited to come.
Miss Sallie Whitlock entertained at
her home last Friday night number
of young people. The occasion was
enjoyed by all and delicious refresh
ments were served.
The writer will leave this week for
Tampa, Fla, and hopes to be able to
give the readers some news next week
from Florida. Vero.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
t..ncr,, of .,o.cph u. Rcn.Icy.

The fuucral Of Joseph EracG EehS
lev. sixty seven years old. president
OF the luiuu I:ank Of Richmond an'
ono Of The best -ilnuwn iimancicrs -
the city. was conducted from the home
SIS West Franklin street. Ncs'"riaN
afternoon at :; o'clock by Rev. j.
uowuman. rector OF All saints Episc"'
uai Church The -intcrment was ~
TOLL wood Cemetery
Tho honorary pallhearerS 'nc.ud"'
the officers and directors OF the i:ich
muud Trust and Savings Company. o.
which Mir. Bcas.ey WAS director: the
officers and directors Of the Unioi
!:anE Of Richmond. John = idgh''o"i
roiiiauN Robinson. y. =. Parkinson an'
W. < Forbes. Active palibearcr9 were
Roger : Warren. David q. bridges
Henry Elicit, Thomas Elicit. Robert q
CabeI'. Il l.. CardoHa. Maxwell Wal
lace and W. Hin Uruu.ar,.
Mr.. Ecasley was native OF Peters
burr" and cam. 10 Richmond about
thirty years ago ~" was first con-
uected with the IiaTa1. -CrenShaw Nill'
in tho capacity "f boollkccpcr lnter
accepting q position with tho Firs
National Bank. From ihat position inc
went to the Union EAulS OF Richmond
and rapidly advanced. until he became
pres idenj OF that institution.
Nj. EcaSlcy IS survived hy his wifc
who wa Miss Gcorsi. stretch, one
sister. Miss Mary Page Hcaslcy. am
one brother T. Srith Bcaslcy, 81 re
ter burg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
,i,un,ns ". t.cutr,.

Thomas Wyatt Gentry. Gvi mnuN
NcAs S"uihriu sales representative cr
TIA" American Locomotive Compass.
uIcu "a i".%n last night AT his hone.
i""" Hanover NNenuc. lie WAS ,iAty.
>iN N"HrS OLD having been born Ia
Manchester. Srptcmbcr H. 1870. H..
"as master mechanic in The old Hich-
ruold DamNilo Eaiiroad shops ia
Manchester ~ hi, youth. nnd hmI hccu
cmnlvN c.l by :hc American I.ocounotivc
toulpHlty sine" 1929.
Nj Gentry - survived 10y his wife.
Mr> ii"ucrta l.. Gentry. and 10y seven
,'hiIdrou. Thomas 4. Gentry. OF Glen
Allru. and q. u. Gentry. ". l.. Gentry.
James y GcntrN, Miss Ethel NJ. Gen
Try Miss Marion l'n@" Gentry and
Miss Mamie \ Gentry. Of i;ichmond
Nj Gentry WAS " brother OF ;hc late
James y Gentry. editor "f ihe OLD
Richmond stat, II" Wa member
ct the l:lks. the MHsuns and the ira
vcl-r> Protective Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
RAILROAD nuOTUEnuouD>
DO NOr AHpENN nIHEIi-lALI)

TIL" arguments wcr. begun u! y"un-
sci for tho Dcpurtmcn, of Justice,
which has sol" charge "f tho defense.
the railroad hrothorhoode mo-, appear
Ing officially
Eiah, hours for tho hanrina was dc
sired by tn. railroads counsel hot
less was deemed necessary for The
Fedora! attorneys III" usual time
given by the court for q case is thr".
hours
Annulmenl Of circui, Judge Tioui>
decision. holding til" \dam4s"n law un-
constitutional. and dismissal "r 'he
railroads suit. We're asked IN tn. hrl"f
81 the Department of justice,
As an hours of service" u,'. and
ais" rs wage law. The t;cd vai bricf
cont"ndcd the law is constitutional
within til" bower OF Congress L" enact.
ana w"i'abl". mfcrcuti.lly. tic trjcf
argued That cumruls"ry arbitration
legislation. such as is undor cousiHcra-
tion. also IL constitutional III behalf
OF public interests IL prevent tie-ups
OF ira nsp"rtation facilities
Practirahility or "bcyjnc The law Tho
brief asserted has been admitiod AGAIN
and again by railroad officials particu-
iariN IN hearings before congressional
committees last August ana in ,ouf"r-
cnccs with Prcsidcn, Wilson
".lll assumed ina, ia. mo,. .n,peo
from the cstshIisI,cu .,d y.li.,,L,
stood ,on-bo,,,. .,,.,,,..,,
rusod ,icb, ,,,
W. ,o,o.s "". az wa.
'"e '''e'
''''' ~ P'' cent 81 en-
p''H ''.e'tco ar" now "lnrl"f"d on
'"S'S
Admitting tina, = ri-.d .ich,-bo,,,
day for train .n.r.ti..n M,
plclclv prac,icohI. ,io L.odo,.,
tornevs snid IN, >d.,,
bo .nrorc.i -, '''
.uossih, -
..-ry.,
,-..., "'' "'"","'S "' tho
~" ~ "'h5'" IN" opinion
'"N - constitutional. The
vi ~ continued ""tainIN thiS court
WI not STRIKE down the law upon mere
prophecies of it's effect
Alleged INFRINGEMENT OF the libcrty.
III contract. ii was comtcmd.d. docs
not affect the acts Validity nor ..,h,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

'iSht-hour day. forbid strikes or
!"ckuuts without nine dayS'a notice.
auu permit the President To take over
the manasoncnt OF .I,iroadS in clncr-
-cncioS. such :,s military necessity o.
h!ucl; nS OF commerce. lie expected
To. push his bill without waiting fo,
'hc S"i"t" To complete f'rcsi,icut Viii
r"n 3 railroad program. ncarjugS Oh
WUi"h we're get ror assumption to-day
representative NdamSou also was ac-
tiro ,o-H;,y seeking action on tn" reso-
iu;Icu to continue the life OF the New
."nds committee invcstiSa,ing railroad
p'"hluW-. rcvAuicaliy. it passed out
e; uNi$tcnIc toe aN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

DANNIl.LE. VA IauUur! S.Thc
funeral Of William II. cum. vino dicJ
on sunday morning, WA. hel" this at
teIuoon from his home, and WAS at.
tended by members OF tabcil Graves
camp, Confederate Veterans. OF wEic'
lie was = member. Iul.rmcni Was -,
Green Hill Cemetery Mr.. GULL va.
one OF the oldest residents "i Dan
VILE lie would have bccr eighty
two years Of age next APRIL lie l.
survived 10y MS wife six sons and four
dauS htcrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
,.c,rrc ". Williamson.

I;.nvGc Y. Williamson di"d NosI'T-
uay afternoon At $50 "'Cloch az his
ho,no. SOL iIuil street IN his siN'N-
third wear. II. WAS u deacon IN stock e.
ton Street Baptist Church. ir"n which
the funeral viii take place to-ih"'ioW
afternoon AT . o'clock.
lie is survived 10y one daughter. Miss
Nanuiv Williamson. Tive lntcrm"h'
viii h. made in Maury cemetery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch
1!'.NEHiSDNl:tIt;. VA. January n
benjamin =. tubbaG" ninety years old.
Il Confederate veteran. died Yesterday
east OF lIrcadwaN. Rockingham county.
Two children survive Aaron tubbHIc.
OF MELVILLE. ia. and Mrs Mary sim
IMNM.i. nf l'Mml,n rlim,l. Nj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
RHt You Must Drive II Out of
Your Blood 10 Get Rid OF II
Permanently.

sof applying cM;er"al treatments try
ing to cure your catarih You nave
used SPRAYS washes and lotions ana
possibly bccm temporarily relieved.
Itt after short time you had an.
must realize that catayrn rs an iufcc-
zion OF the blood and 10 aet permanent
relief the catarrh Infection must nc
driven out of tho nlood The auicke
YOU come 10 understand this, the
quicker YOU viii get II oui oi four
system. $. s. g. winch has been IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
Wilton White.

Especial !" The Times uIspa;chl
ABINGDON, VA. January >.-Miltor
White, wealthy and prosperous farm
er. OF Washington coUnty, died on
sunday night Of heart failure after
an illness OF three weeks MI White
was ffty-live years old H.. Was a
son Of the late Newton * and Mrs
Hartley White. lie is survived hv a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
To-Day and To-!Nigh,
in Richmond

Hoard Of Aldermen. cit. HALL y.
Council Committee on streets.
city Hail, 4.
city Auditorium - J0hu Meteor
mack, in concert. S,3o.
BiiOu-"A little Girl Ia Il Zig
city; mntfnrc. :,3ni night. ~;tU.
i.!ric-POpulnr vaudeville: matt
nee. 3; night. $50 and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
tDAMSON SEEKS PROMPT
ttIIUNnN The, mars

WhSHINGToN, January S-Eeprc-
S'uiativ" Adamson to-day started cf-
ioIls I" get prompt action ny the
iIoGS" on his new railroad lin. intro
uUv"a on Saturday. to establish an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

Sarlcs WAS twice married. hor rtst
husband being CAPTAIN Thomas Mur,,,
~ ',"i'h carolina. Later She married
captain Thomas |. Sarlcs of Nn,,,
SoihofN county. Va lnioriu,ut WIN
he made here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
ARGUMENT BEGINS
ON AOhMSON LAW

continued From t..st race
the Judiciary ni.,s, nc, Usurr thai
Junction
N"lum'n"ns briefs Mcg, nicJ to.,ia,
by lie Federal and raiivond counsel
before The hcSiuni,:u or the arguments
which proceeded ;ftcr nunuunc"mcn.
II! til" court OF numerous opinions and
orders upon rcCorvcNiue afic' its
holiday recess.
Numerous pIoceGen;s iu,luu,u& Su-
rEeme Court decisions. Wcrr cited tn
'he Department OF Jrs,ic" brief it su"
port az the laws vaIidi,. Tic rail
ROADS hrie' coutcudcd thai lii,
unavoidable. governmental. incapable ~
application. iniorfcrcs with liberty OF
contract. does not fall withm Con
SreSS authority to regulate Interstate
commerce. takes railroad property
without due process" "f law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

wife. fly" children and ono sister. Mrs
Bessie Watson. The funeral Mil take
place on Wednesday, mnrnir- tr"m III"
re SidCnrc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

tSpc, AL 10 Tho Timcs-Disratch
ROANOKE. VA Jauuarv s. rs
Linda Snrics. aged scvcnty-oigh,. died
h"r" TO-DAY, after brief illness Mrs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
Local 'rc,npcru.nrc.
neal ltuttifuII.

Rainfall last twcmty-four hours N"uc
Deficiency III raiuf;t, since March
..... ............. .......... SOL
Deficiency III rainfall since Jan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
,.oraI Observations al y T.. ,
n 1Mrnur>>r CITIES.

Temperature. L.. humidity. -. Wind.
direction. southeast. Wind, velocity.
miles. weather. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
TWO CASES THOUGHT
TOGErNI:H E'uH DECISION


The two asses wer. brought together
Tor decision. In h"th tn" question
conferred om Whether ,h. Wchb- kenyon
Law made ia" resp, ttv. STATE laws APP
pltcabie 1" the mt,rsta;. shipments
In both. IT.. liquor interests cont ended
that the Webh-kony"m law was m-
constitutional. hnd attorneys for the
Anti-Sal"on League aud III" states
argued that II was valid.
IN" argument 81 unc"nS,tuti"nalirN
was pasS'" on ia" claim That th" states
cannot rcGuiai" mteratat" commerce.
ana congress cannot delegate pow"r to
'hth /" d" 80. It's validity was urged
on inc Sr"un" that Congress. HAVING
tn" power I" prohibit. entirely. Liquor
shipments '""ld pr"hihit part
thereof
IN" pr'n'ipaI "'hrr'u," as 10 con-
strue''"h "i ia" law ARCS" over
"ht1Her apple" 4" shipments in
tended for personal use. Few oI the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09
The Weather

Forecasts: Virginia
--iuir Tuesday aud
" cJnc>duy. moderate
temperature.
North CAROLINA
I'air Tuesday and
" Wednesday,. moderate
temperature.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-01-09

oconilnucd l,rom ~, r..c.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11

The French LOSSES we're severe but
nothing Goo those sustained hy the
Germans si1 Freurhmeu who We're
captured and ako1 90 the second Ger
uaU lime attacked the soutriy Nn0
Nas guarding them and returned Go
tho French lines after their escape
In fHo course 0f the fiEht.us @ young
German who had raised his arms boz
token oi surrender threw tNo gre
made. which bo had hidden iu an"
palms of Hi- hands among his w0r'l-
Hr clptor 8a they approached hiW
lu general the fighting VAS 500 dos.
pUaio throughout the action that
TOW prisoner Wsre taken by either
.dr
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
M.hnlnnn rlnn llcic,lnI.

GLOBE Nrik Iulf because
tH, 9 81 ~ ut, b.. part %. %
uIinu8 mu.rmu ur tho u"rI'.
mru d.. .Ur condition. lni tn, ahoI.
H.uu 90. thr .alo system Industrial
Worker. of .He World loader. here
Hat, d,.u,I IUp Uwu. p1ri.i.
8fr boz fb, .lIItr mediation .uu'n.
once which Irr bnur held ut rrp
resauauy,s uI tHe state aud federal
government
Zoo addition tbr N " leaders
h.., informed tho mediation board
iHal permanent settlement uf fho
.tri.r here cannot bo reached until
satisfactory settlements have been
mti .H .h, other metal camps ui Tho
country uu fHn .a.. 0. tho Miami
tI, .uI rHey oven goo further and
SOW .b Miami s.aIr nII n' inOrca..
ord later
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11
SANTA f BUYS
HEREFORD LOTS
TENtI rIEtHNSIp ~ HNIIM "
ms own NpIitGBuj NJ
RIVER.

HEREFORD To IuIy A." s
H..H at. placed 600 record n'r' yrs.
isrdst conveying about goo town l0rs
rHn th. Western linton Land Com
p.Ht fa fh. Trr0s a Northern Ir,as
hallway .Hmru, tHI- hrirE tfo
HnH.us ,.mpHu. Ior tH. Panhandle,
a Santa Fr NN to
Ttr', .nur u. these lots are loCai-
ODD north uf tb. railroad tract some
uI which arc iu th, business district
ah.r. frs streets are now being paw
cd Eight hIurk WINS almost in t
1If body AND located just south NnH
ee.f of frr Harrison Grain elevator.
.r. included in tTr transfer
Ths tract rumpr .rs nearly thirty
arrr and has GA gentle slope 'fUm
ib, railroad tract south tn fhs rfHot
hu underground river with iu'NhauH.
uhIs water suppl, can h' tapped 10
depths from Boo t1 g. .D,t any p.au,
m tLia vicinity 10 is ruf kuuvr .ur
uhaf purpose IHr Santa BE- expect. tu
uss coo. land
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-07-11

~ A....iairl freaE
FRENCH FRONT IN FRANCE
July % The FrsnG troops HoIdiHa
He sector ~ The D.emln Des DANES
200 t.c south oil Ilain although
drru.bed to tho Au and covered
with mud from head ~ foot were ~
.0f confidence and rHeer'uIness today
when tho correspondent went amurt
them They had just repulsed au at
tack Of 'be most formidable nature ~
sNIrb fhe Germans sustained shock
mE losses without obtaining more
than tomporars iDutbold ln these
constantly contested positions Tho
sector Boo question comprises th'
Pantheon farm asiudr fbr thcmiu
dDs DANES. and H woudcod ~ all
Times because of mo domination of
Do hy tUo ancient tort doc NaImsIa0n
Ilch Is n The hlnda of fho Germans
Early rH.s morning iho Germans op
ouod q most intelso bomh1rdmout col
IHr Ffru.u tines and while the nui
fi,ano of shells wlq sim falling a Ger
man force comprising from 10 10 ~
infantry hatidlions made sudden
rush into me French position