davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-03-15

the Salem Fruit company will spend
S. 1000 in erecting a grading and clean
ing factory. When properly graded and
cleaned, the crop can be placed on the
market and the highest price secured.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-30

President Monroes administration,
when congress enacted that it should
thereafter be of Is stripes and 20
stars, with the addition of a star for
each new state, beginning July 4. 1918.
For many years the army did not
carry the stars and stripes in battle.
though 1t had been in general use as
a garrison flag. The land forces dur
ing this period and before carried what
was known as national colors or
standards, of blue with the coatof-
arms of the United States, comprising
an eagle surmounted by number OF
stars, emblazoned thereon. with the
designation of the body of troops. In
1884 war department regulations gave
the artillery the right to carry the
stars and stripes. The infantry and
cavalry still used the national stand
ard, which remained the colors of the
infantry until 1S41 and of the cavalry
until 1887, when that branch of the
army was ordered to carry the stars
and stripes. From its adoption in
1777 however, naval vessels univer-
sally displayed the national flag,
Many forms of the stars and stripes
flag existed until recently, for it was
not until President Tafts administra-
ton that definite specifications were
drawn up. An executive order, dated
october 20, 1912. prescribed standard
sizes for the stars and stripes, and
yet further specifications in sizes were
found necessary by President Wilson
only last year.
The stars and stripes was not
officially carried by our troops in battle
until the period of the Mexican war,
1851. Several flags of that period
are in the museum collections Among
them is a flag of 10 stars and stripes
carried throughout that war by the
battalion of volunteers from Maryland
and the District of Columbia, and the
flag of Co. |, 4th regiment of Indiana
infantry of l3 stripes, with an eagle
in the field Ten flags of the ma
tiOnal museum collection pertain to
the civil war
Other flags include some of the
Spanish-American war, a flag used by
Admiral Charles Wilkes. United States
navy; a miniature flag carried by Capt.
c. f. Hall in the Attic, 1S64-69; the
american cOlors carried by Rear-Admir-
al Perry in his Attic explorations in
1909; the flag carried by the Smithson-
ian African expedition under the direc-
ton of Col. Theodore Roosevelt, in !
1909-10, and numerous examples OF !
he national ensign which have flown in |
notable engagements.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-30
THE ORIGINAL BANNER
Star spaneed Banner That Inspired the
SONG

Star Spaneled Banner That Inspired the
Song
One of the first occasions for public
display of the stars and stripes is
said to have been on August 6, 1777,
when the new flag was hoisted over
the troops at Fort Schuyler Rome,
n Y, John Jaul Jones is said to have
been the first to fly stars and stripes
over the high seas, on the Ranger, in
November, 1777. The national muse
UNI in Washington has an early naval
12'star flag, said to have been flown
by John Paul Jones during the war of
the revolution.
In the national museum at Wash
inston, among the many other patri-
otto relics and emblems, are displayed
more than 30 historic American flags.
On the labels, the history of each is
recorded; some came from fields of
battle, a number from famous sea
fights, and others were flown over gar
risons or forts by distinguished Amer
lean officers The series of flags shows
very well the periodic changes which
have taken place in our flag. From
the time of the revolution the stars
and stripes in the flag have varied
There were - stars during the rev.
olution. 10 in the war OF 1872, 20 in
the Mexican war, SO to 35 in the
civil war, 40 in the Spanish war. and
As today The stripes were changed
first from 10 to Is, and then back
again to 10.
Our national flag is among the old
est flags Of the nations, being older
than the present British jack the
French tricolor and the flag of Spain,
and many years older than the flags
of Germany and Italy, some of which
are either personal flags or those OF
the reigning families. The American
flag of the highest historic and senti-
mental value to the whole country is
in the national museum collections
1t is the original star spangled ban
ner, which flew over Fort McHenry
in Baltimore harbor during the bonn
bardment on September 1874, 1914.
and was the inspiration of Francis
Scott Keys immortal poem, now sung
as our national anthem.
This flag, exhibited in the arts and
industries building of the national
museum, is also known as the Fort
IcHenry flag" 1t is of the 15-star-and-
stripe type adopted after the admis-
sion of Vermont and Kentucky by
an act approved by President Washing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-30
Eoyptian Smokers and Madness.

An Egyptian smoker of hasheesh Is
even more helpless slave than the
Chinese opium fiend. He knows that
in the end he will become mailman,
yet he rushes toward the awful goal
with unrelaSed speed. With the
strange exaltation which first comes
TO the smoker lie feels himself floating
from cloud to cloud or alighting in the
gardens of palaces all his own. Most
of the hasheesh which Egypt con-
sumes comes from Greece. From the
husks of the hemp seeds and the ten
der hops of tie hemp plant the Greeks
manufacture a greenish powder whose
fumes bring the ecstasy its victims
desire.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-30
NORTH BENNINGTON

The White family reunion, which
has been held for several years at
Hotel White in this village, will be
held this year at Battlefield Park on
the usual date, July 4.
Rev. George II. Gilbert will occupy
the pulpit of the Congregational church
tomorrow. There will be the regular
communion service. Sunday school as
usual, but no service in the evening.
Mrs. George Washington of Green
witch street, was given a surprise par
ty on her birthday, June 2S. Many
friends and relatives were present
from their place and from Hoosick
and SALISBURY.
Miss Olive Tilkins of Hoosick Falls
and Morris Leffingwell of Middletown
Springs, Vt, we're married at the
Baptist parsonage in Hoosick Falls,
Wednesday afternoon by the pastor,
Rev A. w. Warren. Both the bride
and groom have been employed in
North Bennington for several years.
and they will have the best wishes of
many friends for their future happi-
ness and prosperity
Baptist church. Services of wor-
ship, 1870 a. IN. and 7.90 p. m. Sub
iect of morning sermon America
the Prophet of National Idealism";
evening, Lest We Forget QV) That
Parsimony is not Economy" Lords
Supper follows morning sermon; in
the evening there will be baptism. c.
L. meeting $50, subject, "The Little
Things that Make or Mar Leaders,
Helen Darling and Doris Hart. install
lation of new officers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-30
ton, January 13, 1894.

The star spanged banner meas
ures about 30 feet square, though it
was probably somewhat longer, and is
much battered and torn. with one star
missing, possibly shot away This
historic national souvenir of the war
of 1912 has lately been preserved by
quilting on heavy linen, and will ever
remain one of the country's most
precious relies. From 1895 this form
continued as the standard flag until
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1917-06-30

Hotel Clerk-What's your line?
Commercial Traveler-Yarns.
Hotel Clerk know that. I've heard
some of 'em. But what do you sell?--
Buffalo Express.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
IA. aapuel.

gs mar elm lfoner tbnufriiher Wor.
gen, nod 5iemli6 friib am Gage, offs
Der Shirt i'm &eitan5ug Oas Gpri
ourdibrittA sefolet Don ben bepun.
bernben unb neusierigen gliden Der
gafienoen Wense. Minoeitens Elm
balb 0aiseno Sunoe umfreiiten i'm
unb iprangen fldfieno binter ibnl
brein.
Inter ben 8ofiern befano ii6 no.
tiirIi6 auh Sruu Srapp. Sic mar
INNER Dor Der 2biir ibres 9abens,
iopie MIR oos seringlte, miBerge.
mobnlide @erduih aui Der StraBe 81
boren mar.
v@ie Ilteenblih uno friih er mls-
Iiebt, 5rml Woebius, ieben Sic nurl
CIR iiebt iest better aus pie Dor 5ebn
Sabren. Sh mIB i'm ooh begrii.
BEN, pielleift fennt er mid noh."
Hibtig. er erinnerte lid nod
fbrer. Gr reiftc ihr ireunbIih Die
Sono, iprod elm paar @orte nit ihr.
ebenio nit Srau Mloebtls nlpo ariii
Damn griiBeno on ieinen SUIT, nm ,pei.
ter5ueeben. Ga nurbe err ploslit
gerpdbr, bob Winter binter ibm Der.
aing u,to rim einBubolen iufte. gr
orebte iib l16elnO I'M.
nseben Sic, lieber @inter, id,
mafe meme critic Suipeftionstour;
gan5 beirieoigt bin ib BON oerielben
midi. Sier muB nod pieles onoers
mcroen. Wns baben Sic benn fir
@~iinife9 SD iebc es an Sbren Iu.
gen, oaB Sic einen gar5en Sauien
Mnliegen baben."
Winter mafte cine beideibeu ab.
webrenoe 9euegung. .Mh nein,
D%alrflaudt. Sd werbe mir nidt
erlaiiben, ihon am friiben 'Dtorgen
lditig 81 falen."
.Sdieben Sic nur los" riei Ser.
resbeim giit selaunt. .Seute NOR.
gen bin i1 serabe in Der Stinmun9,
ieben Whinib az gemabren. Sd
fam mir 10 aud oenfen. mas Sic
molen. Sier ion sebaut perben."
Winter nidte eifrig nit Dem appf.
.Ous lit eS, 0urtlaud)t. @enl
8urflauht lid einmal Die Wobnun.
gen bon innen anieben modten2"
Der Shirt nldte 3%uitimmenb. gr
legte Die Sano an cine Der Snunthii.
rem, INN lie at oifnen. Ga trat aus
Dem bi1ter Dem 3aun liegenben
Sauie cine lifte @eitalt ans Der bin.
teren Sbiir. SIS mar Sris. sic
hatte ben aopi nnh Dem Snnern &c.
Danot nnb ipraf et1poS 5u elmer
Srail, Die in benz Sauie mar. Oils lie
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28

Mbeno geporoen unb Sris crying iif)
nah Dem Hahtmrbl nod elm penia
in benz 8nrten. Sic offnete bos
Sbor uro ging Iangiam Die grobe
Slice binab, Die naf 2ieben1tein
fiibrte. Sn Der Serne iab lie Ole
Sbiirme bes Sfloiies aufragen unb
urpiufiirIih ihapeiften ibre 8eoan.
fen 81 Dem Better %biniiber, Der piel.
leidyt melt entferltt mar.
ga milroe lie in ibren 3rGnmereien
Olirh SufiflGge aufgeihredt. SIM.
mer t,aber unb n1ber fam bas @e.
rdnih bis Der Reiter bid,t ncben ibr
mar. Sic idb alIf urtb itieb eincn lei.
len Sdrei aus. gs mar Der Siirit.
ginen MugenbIid er1trablte tbr Sc
iift Dor Sreuhe, aber Damn rntrbe Tie
ernit, tic lab, bab err bIab alsiab.
Cine tiefe MeIandplie lag aui lei.
ZEN 8eiiht. Mls Der Shirt lie err.
fanrt bate, belt er iein Yfero an,
1prang aus Dem SnttcI unb fiibrte cs
am 3iigel. rSrdulein bon Solitein,"
rief er, ben Sut abnebmeno.
Sris itredte ibin Die Sanb eMtsc.
gen, er belt lie nahoenflih cine
Weile in ser ieinen.
rgllio iinb Sic bod snriideefebrt,"
rief lie. ~@ie freue i6 mid"
vSa. i'd bin nieber % unb Sic
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
mein Sob in allen Tonen iingit, fpenn

mein Sob in allen Tonen iingft, rpenn
on nit tbr anein bit, peritonben?"
ySie lit nod iebr Jung" iqgte ieine
Sdapeiter leiic.
vSung2 Sit bos et1pa elm Gebler2
Oentit on pielleift, i6 meroe cine
olte Sd,adtel beiratben2"
rNber ipenn lie min nidt nia2 Sic
ld)cint ibren eieenen aopf 81 boben,
Den ginorud maflt lie olif mid" ent-
gegnete 6rm bon &ihtboien.
n@ia3 Gigenen &opi?" rief or
bo9niih. nOu bit perriift. giloeit
on Sir Elm, i'd bange mr. BOZ, ibrem
biBdcn @ilen ab? Niht gang. Sd
babe nod ol1ocre Wtasncte. Sic miro
germ genlig einniQigen. SD babe lie
if,on jest III Der Sanb, uno menn
al,f nod nift poait1nbis, 10 bralide
lh MIR Die Sflinge 3u5u3iebeu, INN
lie gans in meiner @epalt 5u baben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
r9iebemitein,~ fiiitcrte ihm @iQi

n2ieberitein," H%ii1terte ibm @iai
ms Obr.
r%SSutpobI, 2iebenitein," iogte Sol.
itein geiitesabspeieno.
HIoslib leiif,teten feline Mlgen.
rSte baten berrlife alte Sihten in
8rem 9arf, Shirt 9erresbeim.
Wiiien Sic aud, bab man aus ben
Sihten einen punoerbaren Grtraft
geapinnen fann? 0ieier grtraft--"
Wiai 5npfte ben Batter leiie am
Mrm.
.@os mint On, BOT, mir2" irugte
Der 4rofeiior. sd nil Dem Sir.
item Die geitanotbeile bieies ertroftes
erfI1ren."
8ilIi mari bern 6iirlien einen emf.
lhnloieenoen glid al.
SD banfe Sbnen, Serr Hrofeiior,
oieleiht fommen Sic einmaf nph
2iebenitein unb tbeiIen mir bort in
&llbe bos Nabere iiber ben Gytraft
nit. Sd fiirfte, es lit beute abenb
elm lpenig 81 ipdt uno Srdulein Sris
miro miioe fem"
Z ~Sa, ia, auf @ieberieben. mein
Siirit.~ @r reitte ibm Die Sonb unb
iflurrte bann mieoer in iein 2abo.
rntorium.
Gerresbeim ma6te cine @epe.
9iirg CUR Sbiir, er mari nod einen
Bid auf Ole sarte M6bteneeitalt.
nSie tperben bod bolb mad 0ieben.
itein fommen2 llnb Sic, Serr bon
Solltein2"
%, mir perben uns bnlb senitg
eiriteaen, nid)t tpobr, Srisden?"
Sic ontfportete nidt.
geibe suben Dem Siiriten oas @e.
lett gum 8ortentbor, no err lein
Yfero angeblnoen bate. Gr idypang
iid in ben Sattel lrro beigte iid nod
einmal gu Sris berab.
n0oh einmal innisen Cant uro
quite Natt."
Seine Stimme pibrierte leiie ilno
batte einen Con, Den Sris nod ME-
mails gebort bate.
Cute Rabt," iagte Tie u1b I'd.
helte az ubm binnlf.
9erresbeim ritt Die Iaee 6inlin.
fer. Or IieB bas Rfero geben, nie es
tpoute, nod INNER itanb bas lieblibe
@eiidt Dor ieinen Iitgen.
sd freue mid, boB sic eefom.
men iino!" Gie @orte tlangen linn
fortpdbreno in Den Obren.
gu Sauie ~angetommen. Iprana err
off unb iiberlieB Die 3iieel Dem
Groom.
Silbner, iein Ranlmeroieuer, ipar.
tete ihon a,,f i'm. ST fannte ieinen
Serrn gang geruu, batte ale @efab.
rem Der Expedition in afrifo nit ibm
mitsemaht. Seine WusfeI ieines
@ciihts mar ibm unbefomit. Seiite
9lbeno mar elm Musorhd a,if Dem
@eiiht ieines Serrn, BEN er iabre.
lang niht mabreenommen, es mubte
ibm etpas @uberoroentlides begcs.
net lem.
sd fomme ipGt gum giien, nidt
pabr, tSiibner9 Soifentlib bait 0l
ben 2euten in Der Slide ifon beige.
bratt, baB auf mid fem 9erlab it,"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28

frenen it'd pirflif9" fragte er, iib
gu tbr berabbeugenb.
rSSo, ihon @inters rpegen unb Der
armen Sei,te pegen," iagte tie i,nee.
5iulneen.
AID 10, Winters peeen, ia. ia--"
Or lpar ihon 10 trourie l,nb gang
enttauidt. Sdtten Sic i'm MIR
beirte morgen. ~geieben!" rief iie nit
finolitem Gaden.
sd mare idon friiber s,lriidge.
febrt, aber ih mar in Baris uno
muroe bort alfsebulten."
rWas fir elm idones Biero Sic %
bdben!" rief Sris. Sbr Ser5 biipftc
Dor 6reiibe, ibr itarf 9erotbetes Ge.
iiftden itrablte.
gr iab lie lanse nno nabbeuf.
lid an.
r@s freut mid. bob ib Sic io5u[6
g~etruffen babe, SrGulein bon Sol.
ftein, id babe Inen ia 10 bel 81,
oanfen."
,Wtir al bunfen!" erniberte Sris.
Den 8rpf bes Yferoes itreideInb.
~Sa," htbr er fort. nsls ib beim.
febrte, ionb i6 itatt zines oben Der.
l%aiienen Sauies cine trauIih einge.
rid,tete anbeimelnpe @obnilne un6
6ieie @erdnberung bdben Sic betperf.
iteaigt."
% nein, nein, th niht allein,"
fpebrte Sris ab. .Serr Winter uno
Die Mrbeiter baben bas meilte ee.
than"
.Ourfous nidt; Sic iporen Der
.SpiritIs rector. 4n oaen einrih.
tlingen merit man Die feinfibIiee
Sanb Der Srau."
Sris iab i'm itrnbIenb an. Sd
freue mid 10, bab es S9nen eefGlt;
ih bate if)on iolh cine Mngit, oh
wobI giles nah Sbrem @eidmad
mare"
.Gs 1T allies min6erihon: id bin
gan5 beid,dmt BON Sbrer @iite."
SD irene mid, baB es Sbnen se.
fdat," erlpioerte lie, ~benn MN iper.
ben Gle bofientli6 aud bier bIciben.
limo mie miro lid @iai freiien! Woh-
ten Sic nift einen @ugenblid NIT
nod Sauie fomnlen uno ibm guten
Gag iagena"
@ir 5u germ folgte Der Shirt Der
@~inlnblne. Wiai iab, Den aopf in
beibe Sdnbe eeltiist iiber ieinen gii.
hern uno ~biiffelte", mie er iid aus.
3ubriiden beliebte. als er bes Siir.
item aniihtie miroe, iprang er auf
uno lief ibm eutsegen. Dieier itredte
bic Sanb nus.
.2ieber tSolItein/ mie gebt esq"
iagte er in ieiner ber5eepinnenoen
0eiie. .0ieber am Stubiercn2"
.Wie irene ih mid, Olirhlauht
pieber5uieben." rief @iai. rYapa lit
in ieiner Werfitutt, ib merbe i'm Der.
beibolen."
Ser Shirt mo Sris bliebcn alein.
Seine glide umiinsen ole CARTE elicn.
bate Electromagnetic. Sic iob ans
mie cine glume; bie einsige glume in
einem ounflen, ooen @arten. so.
ben Sic idon 81 abeno seipeilt9"
fragte lie.
80 ia, ia. ibon Ianse." er muroe
et1pas p~erlegen, benn er erinnerte iih,
baB er 81 Sauie pergebens gum giien
erpnrtet muroe. Inter bieiem gera.
ben unidulloigen Vlid murbe ibnl
iosar bic fleine fonpentionele 9iige
ibmer. Solitein fam berein, gaB
nit Staitb beoeft. Die Saare unor.
bentlid i'm @eiidt bGngenb. Der
Shirt ihiittelte ibm ole Sanb unb
itellte lid Dor.
.@s ireut MIDI, Sic perionlih fen.
men 81 lernen." iaete Der profeiIor.
.8leiben Sic bauerno in-tn-"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
IL. 1apnel.

= oils Sris einiee Gage ipater bes
Norgens burd oas Gorf ging, beeeg.
nete ibr elm gan3er 3ug Der berrlih-
iten 8ieroe, Die BON Reitfnedten unb
S%taaiuneen beeIeitet fntr6en. Sic
bIieb eiren @ugenbIid itehen nrb lab
Dem 3ripp poa gerpunoerung mad,
.Sdone 9ierbe, Srdlllein," iagte
Der S9l16termeiiter oes 0orfes, Der
nit pielen anoern in einer @rlppe
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28

ben aopf panote, iab Tie Ole beioen
Dor iih iteben.
~@eIh ein eliiflifer 3ufon," ricf
@inter erfrelrt. IA lit ia Srdulein
BON Solltein, Die peib gan5 geliait,
mo es ieblt. Sic bot iih it)on slit
ben Oorfbepobnern iebr angefreun.
oct. Wan nennt iie bier ben 3ori.
engel."
tiesung foIet.)
-rS-f-
- Suipelen fault ma lid 5ulest.
nerfauft lie aber ipieber 5uert.
- Wer nIr bas @rreidbare gu ers
rin9eu trabtet, bns lit elm Streber.
-|||
GS lpbnt iih, bic ansetgen su leien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1917-06-28
Sd bin aus NeaOre, Yritiid=
SnOien,

am
uno muroe pou beibRtihsn gltern getpren.
90 pnroe TN iatpoltinen Wiitpns.gaaiien.
baus tr5ogen. 9s giut Spnbsrte nm atn.
bern, bic bterlin funimea m6d)ten. aber
infer prieter iast, bag BITE 3etten 10
td,iuterig feten tniplse bes 9rieses, ban a
I'D ptslssdt ss5lpnngeu tehen mag, has
Watienhane 81 ffltcben. @oIIen ste
| b Mot belfen?
Die flciniie Uabe wiro oanfenb auss.
nommen ano mir iusroen psrinden. ale
Wabtn oaonrdl 5n persiitcn, baR wtr fit
nnfere Wubltbdfsr beten. goldbe, bic Srbn
GolarS thieic Snmme senpst, nm etn
atnb eth gauges Sanr lang Bu perpiiesen
geben, f0nnen ben Wamen beittmnien, ben
bas atno BET Der Sanie erbatten ion nnS
weretn etne photographic TIRES sGis.
ltnes erhalieu.
Dian isnbe ieins @abc asf. an bieis
Seitnn0 eoer nireit an " eu. Sat1er
q. b. Melen, 9eaprr, griffith Snota.
lSte eoterbhhr tlr Sricie nadi 1fnpre
it fttnt 6enis. Delo mag man imifen
per Snternational Monen crocr, II. e.
@pfes pber per perfSnltdhfu Gbed.)
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-17
PLATT BROTHERS PAY $55,OOO
FOR GENESEE FARM.

One or the biggest land deals ever
closed In the Genesee country oc-
Cured last Saturday when the George
Follett ranch Of 1,4S0 acres, eight
miles east of town, was purchased by
Platt Bros. for consideration OF
$55,000, says the Genesee News.
This Is one Of the finest farms In
the country and is well suited to the
purpose for which 1t was purchased
by the Platt Brothers, namely, that
of stock raising. The ranch had been
In possession of the Follett family
for the past 81 years, being owned
by George Follett, Sr., until his death,
when 1t came into possession of his
son, George Follett.
Platt Brothers have been extern
sively engaged In stock raising In the
Salmon river country for the past 21
years and have been very successful.
They plan to keep their Salmon river
holdings but win place some of their
pure-bred stock now On the Plat
ranch near town, and on their recent
ly acquired ranch. They also plan
to bring their Salmon river stock here
to finish for market,
WIN Platt will remain In the Sal
mon river district to look after their
interests there, while John Platt will
remove with his family 10 the new
ranch as soon as the crops are Off the
ground this fall.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-17

The Free Press drew warrants amount
ing TO $6SS.91 for the three years from
May 2, 1910, to June 5, 1918, an aver
age OF $229!63 per year, as against
less than 800 per year paid the
Globe. The prices charged by the Free
Press at that time were practically
the same on most or the items as
charged now, but the city records show
that on some items the Free Press
charged much higher tnan the Globe
charges private individuals, Idaho
county, or anyone else, even at the
present high price of printing material
In one instance the charge is 100 per
cent higher than the commercial rate
or than the Globe charges anyone. In
another 1t is higher than the contract
price it made with the city, being $s
for notice which at the agreed rate
figures 50.
There is nothing of the philanthropi,
in the running Of the Free Press, so fal
as can be noticed, but 1t likes to kicl
when 1t finds things going against IL
1t evidently is not good loser Blu
there must be some good reason why
things should be thusly-the Globe 1.
not undertaking to state what they
are at this time.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-05-17

Friends Of Judge James f. Ailshie
in Grangeville and Idaho county, and
all over the state as well, will be
pleased to learn of an announcement
made at Lewiston last week which
indicates that Judge Ailshie will be a
candidate to succeed United States Sen
ator Borah when the latter retires
from public Office at the conclusion OF
his present term. Senator Borah has
already published a formal announce
ment of his future retirement
The announcement at Lewiston,
which was made by the Tribune while
Judge Ailshie was attending the ses-
sion of the supreme court there, states
that the Judge does not intend to in
augurate any campaign at this time.
He merely said: "Yes, / win be cand-
idate to succeed Senator Borah when
the proper time arrives
Judge Ailshie added that dn his
opinion the people of the state were
right now too engrossed In attending
to other matters Of vital interest to
themselves and to the country to think
of starting campaign for public Of
fices. Judge Ailshie, as a member OF
the state council of defense, is prom
inent himself in the work he here re-
fers TO. and his stand TO refrain from
campaign of this kind until the
present problems and abnormal conds-
tions are taken care or Is certain 70
meet With universal approval.
The announcement as published by
the Tribune is as follows:
James f. Ailshie, for years mem
Der of the Idaho supreme court and
former chief justice of that body, viii
be a candidate for United States SEN
ator from Idaho IL Senator Borah de
| cides not to be candidate for re-elec-
, tiop. This Information becomes pub
lie through the following statement
made by Judge Ailshie upon his de