davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Amusing.

Amusing.
Bill-The business men Of Sacrament
to. CAL, have formed Barefoot league
for health and amusement objects.
Gill; fail to see where health Is
helped, but can see the amusement
part when another brother steps on a
tack.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01

Senate Votes Mrs. Funston Pension.
Washington.-A bill granting a pen.
sion of 500 month to the widow
OF the late Maj. Gen. Frederick Funs.
ton was passed by the Senate.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
America Lands Force In cuba.

Havana. Cuba.-Two hundred and
fifty United States marines were
landed at Guantanamo to protect the
sugar mills and plantations.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
In the Same Elk.

IN the Same FIX.
"Ah" said we. reading the headline.
Mrs. Lloyd George. wife Of the Eng
lish premier, is fighter, too"
"Aw, WE'LL" replied the Missourlan,
"the gent hain't got nuth'n on me on
that score-sO Is mine l"-Exchange.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Bank President Shoot, Attorney.

Ordway.-J. b. Black Of Nebraska
City, Neb., was shot and killed BY A.
F. Enyart, president OF the First Ma.
tional bank Of this city.
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
Aliens Foot Ease for tho Troops

Many war some hospitals have ordered Aliens
Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder, fer use
among the troops. Shaken into the shoes and
sprinkled In the foot-bath, Aliens Toot-Eass
gives rest and comfort, and makes walking .
delight Sold everywhere 25c. Try Il today. Adv
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORLA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that It
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
March 1-2-Midwintsr Ski Carnival at
Steamboat SpIinEs
March 20.-Auto Show at Denver.
sept l7-22-Colorado State Fair at Pu-
Gilpin observer., 1917-03-01

Never dust electric globes while un-
lighted. The static electricity gener-
ated will break the filaments.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1917-03-17
Wnnemucca Is Years Ago Today
From The Daily Silver State

. St Patrcks Day in the Morning This is St Patricks Day, and 2
. all loyal sons Of the Emerald Isle are dutfuly observing the day Of p
. their patron saint He was born in Scotland 32 AID. and was the
> first person to preach Christianity in Ireland. The Snake Story" % 2
p modern writers say, is only anegorical and refers to Christianity y
9 conquerng the old superstition and idolatry. =
. Sheep SheaTing-The GREY that has been shearing j. o.. Taylors =
o sheep came III from Mill City this morning. Part of the shearers will .
. go to Paradise Hill, where Joseph Ugarizza spanish joel will COM ?
mence hearing in a few days. Joseph Frates will also commence Q
o shearing at Charles Leaschs place in Harmony Canyon this week. .
o 9
. o o Q
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
PROBE AFFAIRS
OF "NOLUNTEERS"

Furnishing free breakfasts 10
needy school children has been
The ostensible purpose ~ i6e Vol.
unteers of Michigan" headed by
Major" 2 Rosemsn. and so. o.
fectively diI rhey urge the claims
81 this charity that they secured The
use o. quarters AZ No 453 Michigan.
ave for $40 a month less than The
usual rental price accordins 20
statements made Thursday morning
70 County investigator Duke" COT
IN
The volunteer band p under in
vestsstiou by Mt coffin and b.
CITY detectives According no a
statement on their collections Tor
charity" and heir disbursement
~ these funds supplied O Commits
sioner Couzens aoout aS per cent
has gone 20 tbr~voiunteers and -vo
Ter cen, 10 charity MIS- Cou1ens.
wife % the commis stouer, contrib
uted s.. but because of ne diisent
use made o. tho signature on her
check he police commissions has
demanded IN back
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
S YEARS
News Bulletin No. 81.

one ~ the many advanced features
OF tho Harroln Motors Corporation
financial plan s. ts provision for OF
pau9ion without diversion Of profits
into brick mortar and machinery
This feat has been accomplished
by making Tho original stock issue
great enough 20 finance not only the
manufacturing plans Of tho current
wear but also those for a period Of
FIVE YEARS TO COME.
In this highly Important detail the
Harroun plan avoids the difficulties
experienced hy almost every other
great manufacturer In the history Of
The automobile industry difficulties
these others have Fad 70 meet by
diversion % profits. issues OF prefer.
rod stock. bank loans. notes and other
interest bearing obligations all OF
which have tended 20 reduce or aus.
pend dividend payments
The Harroun Motors Corporation
has but one security issue-its com.
non stock
Early subscriptions 20 this stock
ISSUE NHAf INl| IIf- fNF-iA III AliRAlfN NlAn
ourcha.od our Manufacturing site
with tha buildings then standipg on
n Further subscriptions have built
and paid for the fire new units in
E1ir plan 81 plants They have also
bought Our complete and modern
equipment. and supplied in great part
INC liquid capital 70 carry the Corpor
alton through iis FIRST wears produc
ron program ~ 2f.O00 cars. that viii
be marketed AZ "a profit 70 the Corpor.
atiou-7f 800 car.
stock subscriptions now being r..
celvrd. go into a working fund 10 BE-
used for liquid capital and IN tho con.
struction ~ the plant units which wc
shall add p wear hence. Future OK
panslon will be similarly financed.
There remains in the HsrroUn
treasury an amount OF unsold stock
amply sufficient 10 finance every De.
tail necessary to the production Of
so 600 cars in 1918. 100. 900 IN 1919
and so on up 20 an annual normal IN
to2i--fiVe years hence.
We shall market this stock ONLY
As REQUIRED " viii undoubtedly
be sold for much more than tho
present price Of 50 a share OF SO par
value
This price ~iil remain N an Ia
troductory figure for few days only.
az the Corporation has reserved the
right 10 authorize an advance 20 $40
WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE. on the
dav that he first fIafroun car leaves
iis plants IN the regular run Of pro.
duction
The stock YOU will buy will be de-.
lffered AZ an ad.interim certificate.
iesucd by the Equitable Trust Com.
pany al New York
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
STOCK MARKET
MORE ACTIVE
Outside Public, However. Stlll
STAYING Out; Steel Shares
React

NEW YORK. April The ~
YORK Eycnine sun financial reVl'W
to-day says
Trading 10 the ndustrials wa
today more animated than far sew
erai weeks. with total sales aprroNi.
mating n million shares
-n il 10 be considered, how"Fef
ina, the market is sul 10 The hand
~ thc professional element that IS
10 say. there is but ver .m''eo
au,ouni of either buying or selling
on the part OF outsiders.
In the afternoon trsdine SUD
sided somewhat and irreguiarity 10
nrlces developed with recessioos-
quito general from the high lever
a. the day. Following The mee'nF
q, steel trade representative 20 ar
range for the distribution OF govern
ment war orders. there were ma
,erial reactions in tho steel shares
10 near the previous closing level
For instance. L. s. Steel which
touched ~ Sd in the afternoon
sold down to rs i22. with later
fractional fluctuations.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
WILSON WOULD
NOT GAG PRESS
Is Utterly Opposed" To DENY.
ing People Right To
CTiticiSe Officials

W Ash lNGION. Auril 26 prcsi.
-. ,,-,-
"'H' " 'N'" HP'dhtHk or the so
o."
congress TO-DAY declared thar while
ht approved the legislation he was
utterly opposed 10 anv cansorshin
N"''u N""'a ueHf 'hr P'opi" iAelt
lndispu able rights 20 criticize their
o,,r ,,nhl.r o1,f,Is
'"N'
the president comment wte
contained In frr.r to N~,,u..
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
$3.50 TAX RATE
is OUTLOOK
Budget For 1917 Is S27.500,-
600; EStlmators Cut
Out $500 900

The 1851 budget viii be- ABOUT
SeI5oo 600 As b. Nill be submitted
1y The mayors hoard OF estimates
20 The common council Monday on
This basis fho annual tax rate viii
approximate $3.50 per s. 000
O'stsraHline features o' The 70
port VII le the cutting ~ $3.50. 900
ASKED by the House of Correction.
showing the esrmalors favor the
prison farm plan the allowance OF
Gao. a00 Tor tuberculosis hospi-
,al and 'he appropriation OF an
amount n The police fund Thar VIII
permit Police Commissioner Couz-
ems fo trl out his meur plan %
paving pafrolmen
Tie total prun ne done by me
umato-. acsrnEafss $500 o0o
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
CHURCH GREETS
NEW RELIGIOUS
WORK DIRECTOR

ON Wednesday evening fhe NorH
Woodward congregational rOUr
Welcomed ihc Rc, ana Nf Eu,
r. Themes to the WORK OF tholr
church Mr. Then, graduated .n
1910 from Michigan mrrDatN eft
the s. y delrce lla rrerfed he
b % derroe from Hartford rhoo
loglc'l seminary ol" ltr h
had $50 yeats post fduae
n rhe Hartford Schco' % GDa-.oa
pcdogog' Nc has spent tour rears
as director ot religious c'..ctunn
Experimentation church ot N"V
nrimin Corn llr 0u have Poe.
same rfie lnd do hr ante voga
here
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
jASNOWSKI
AGAIN IN LEAD
Prosecutor Gains 9 Votes IN
Twelfth of Fourth IN
Recorder Recount

Prosecutor Charlie h IasnoN b,
forged INTO the lead IN he rccora.
FOR recorder THURSDAY afleruoyr
" ben the sixteenth district ~ fhc
FOURTH ward had been counted ta
had made q net gain or four votes
over Charles T Watkins on ttr
basis Of Cauvassed returns I'm ne
twelfth precinct % The Fourth Wi
kins LOST Ave votes and JasnoV 81
ra.ned four. net rain ~ nine for
Jasnowski
Retiring into private session h"
election commission established a
-,ile thstit the name % either con
didste be written over me name -
The other 90 straight ballot 'he
vote shall be counted This ruirr
gave wilkins one vote in the
twelfth district
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
STEEL PRICE CUT
ON U. S. ORDERS
Manufacturers Agree to Sub
stantial Reduction From
Market Quotation

NEW YORK April "a steel
aulncurcrs OF The country VII
H' Che government war orders A.
p.ices ranging from S3 Is per zen,
@ ~ a per cent below the present
aarkcf quotations
40 meeting 6t heads OF ae
Jured states Steel Corporation.
f1rTuUIIc StCrl and M.dvalc Steel
oaay b. was decided 10 all tho &c,
orrmenrs orders for bars AZ g. ,o
base per hundred pounds for plate
f-s9 and for structural shapes
J g. 81 TODAY Pittsburgh prices
'or 'hese materials are S355 for
bar, s. for plates and 81 To-
hapes
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Produce

a fairly good demand To- poultry
developed during the dav on Wed
nesda2 under which the market
cleaned up, and Go that extent the
market was -teadfcr no tone Farm
rrodurs otherwise. however. IS suu
easy n tone both butter and sgEs
showing declines white veal calves
are non IeanIng gp. The movement
~ frPsh fcEctAbles from the south
IS gradually Increasing and while uof
mi 4rn IMPRESSION has Nef been made
nn prices Che tendency 10 downward
and tne ar-r.nss are larger both IN
gHsrHft ami tHU"ty
Apple, fancy saldOlns s. steeIs
red s. choice $500 $50 per hhL
Baaenas Good shipping stock.
Rssns uriea Il7,ss. tsc IN
Dressed Calves Fancy 1sGifc;
common an Sc per 10
Ftanau Hsd5ies--iSc 10.
Fresh Vegetables Rad shes 700
csc dcE aarslsy -Su SOC dos cucuu-
pers not house, oon IS. carrofs
81 SOC per doc. .aIllrower. g. IS doT
a6eage. TesSas ~ PEI - Fofias
per s-oasket crste spinach. s. per
hamper asparagus. sections S2C 30
pct hoN wax beans Ssho PER ham
per green beans s. Ter hamper
Grspe Fruit $3.50 gs, crate
tracisd s6ioc 10.
Hay-Dstroit shippers ar. paying
the follow ng psices for ~aied hay In
car ca lGts b petroit: No time
ift5i4.5o. NEht MIXED itG 1850 ,
70. timothy sl3Rl3So. No / mixed
clover s3Gfs5o. rye straw. ti0d
20 SO wheat and ost straw. S9Gs.So
Lemons 41S9S per box.
Lines llpai.s per go.
NUt,-WLlnuts 90G1.c. almondA
1896 1895. r gss.5 I5 sSs Is sF'I nst
meats 5-lb cartons, almonds. SOC
wsIuuts soc 7ecsns. SOC II peanuts,
-oaSted fancy ioc Jumbo, lie 10
,orspE..-Navsis. 's04i Florida
Onions spanish onions SIS crate
Texas Rsrmudas st25 crate
PineaPplcs 81 515rS PER case
Potatoes New Florida, 81, per
eel it5o per bu Michisan II car
Poultry Heavy hens ga Csc med
iu0's -, 2tC lb. stays leu zoe
ROSTERS. ia s. ducks $50 rs
Stra~h~rrie. s. per s4-piut ease
JoBBTNG PRICES
Canned Goods -AppIrA s1.7s per
gal LIMA beans ti.4oGl7s corn.
tar-y Name s's5 standard. 81 81;
tsots beets 25Fi4o- peas fancy
rrarrowgA, pas 40 early June,
s. 80 Tomatoes. standard s. IS doL
Conee-saltos. standard. ls0lse
ne TSfism $50 .oe fancy. % 61Is S,o'
LIZ i'is s u.s., ,,s ,lS Hls.'SAs''' "o''e'
Feed Bran. So standard mid
Si-nFs So snN n i3dlinEs So coarse
corn meal $50 cracked corn. So.
corn and cats chop SIS Ter ION
Flour Best winter patent ~ n
paper sacks 1890 second patent.
ti.3o straight sta;h spring patent.
fi2Ne rye four. 500 per hhi
Oiis-Lfns~e OIL NV s. % boiled.
s 3 zal~ k~rosene iron barrels.
So gasoline 17tsr Ter gal
Prevtsions-Messp pork So family
pork t4sR4t clear backs sac as
har-s 25f.-i4c brisk cts 2467sc
picnic hams 2iiar bacon. 2e& 3sc.
lard = tiercss e3i4r: kettle rendered,
7fiso per -
HIdes-So cured hides. 7oe. No
green hides &c No. I cured bulls
i5c No green bulls lac 10. |
cured veal kip sc No : green veal
KIP. 2sc No cured murrain, 7oc;
No : green rurrain. is1c; No,
cured csif CSC So I green calf 13c;
No horse hides. ts No : horse
hides - No. 7 tallow. iec. No. t6l-
low. o. - No hides ic - No. J
kip and calf = ~ shespskine. Cas-
% amount wool soc0ts
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Livestock


MICHIGAN CENFar4I. SToChN ARDS
DETROIT Apr - Cattle Dull
5est heavy steers. :. 15hG best
RANDY aeiEhf butcher steers $3.50
10 mixed stears ana heifers s. 80 q
handy light butchers IS IS CA 80.
Ig1t butchers 8 50 ass best cCw s
is-59g butcher cows 3 sra 50.
common cows SIS 1T-i tarrers.
tsds so. best heavy bulls sac Is
bologna bulls ssds5n stock BULLS.
t-503S mixers and spr'uEe-s. $50 q
20 Veal calves Market SOC lower.
besr grades 81 so heavies. s. 70 n
80 sheep and lambs MARIE csc
Etar best lambs. si2 30 n IT'S. far
lambs SiINIf25 light 10 comm r.
lambs 81 So fo5o satr 20 good
sheep ta6s-s Guile and CONT mon
IS SGRs Hogs steady pigs 81 r
1918 mixed grades 50 rs 80
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
CHIrAcO LIVE sToCK MAnNET.

ITNfON STOCK Wards CHICAGO
III April IS Hogs Pece pts 600
market strong 81 hizhrr. mixed 8Rd
butchers ii521Q good Dea 81
sodf5s5 rough heavy So RI
1850 light ;f4s5G pEs g. SIS
mas Cattle Eece pts 0o0 mar
ket stead neevea fa@ tG COWS
ard heiSsrs s--Gafi 3 1910.
caves tsGt1 sheep It4teIpfs fs-
600 make Glow stead gar -e
-tNfssr westeru feff-- ro
lambs il15d western. IT
1850
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Chicago Butter Market.

Butter INfrns, 3kc mac. 80.
dairy extras. 8BE a ssttc. nrsts. $50
Str Eggs. prime ordinary. 30d30A G..
trsts. 3ii. 121ac. Cheese. twins 20 ~
:6c, young Americas. e60s6hc. Live
poultry. fowls 134g ducks 0 Ia zoe.
geese Noise. turks. zoe Potatoes.
receipts it cars FanrH West t7ebfA
o. Wisconsin. f2t5H ee5 Mnne-
sofa. s-.ssl
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
BLACKLIST"
WITHDRAWN

LONDON. April rs Tho fore
ciieo announced this afternoon Irai
fhe blacklist" against American
firms had been Withdrawn
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
xFH YORK COTTON MARKET
NEW yoaK RITTER NND FGCs

NV fpRh Apr % Butter
weak and lower receipts. $3.50
rreansYs extra s0fsc DO special
markell 500 f0is state dairy fups,
77dfoc Initiation cresrsFr frsfg ~
GftC EFEs f-nreflsd rsreluts.
set5f nearby whUfe fsn0y. - -.
neavbv nlir~d fame 73d &C. fresh
arafs. 37dzbf4c
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

Becauss contributions FOR The ra-
% o. Jewish VA wTfrfrs have
allen shorf ~ the amour needed
-'swtsh women ~ MInhs IP0ifE hEVF
artsd on campaign ~ seifdenisl
20 raise more money
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

rafufs 600 marie stead ~ Te7
sfsao0fs mediums So s4 U'jalsa
vorkers sifaI5.-s znod piEs ti3u
1850 calves Marker SLOW sheep
and lambs Narknt--4-r-r -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
ILL.,. anfi Trust ConnPnnIer

The following firms are privileged
20 execute orders on the exchange:
w. r Moss A. Co, Carlyle a Pcvah
Geo. NJ West 4 Co. p. r. Maccr me
rnour & Co. w q. Mclaughlin. Her--
riil Lynch e. CO. W A. Hamiip a
Co. WIN A. Neer a Co. Sinclair 4
couis. Fmmet 7. sprsgue: VIM. n
etockard & Co. Bennett. Smith a
Co. w F. Reilly a Co. Matthew
Ffnn A. ". Wallace & Co. Levin q
Gorfon
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

Rhode lsiand hs tho dsunc-
ton n being fhe fr-t eastern sfsIe
n give women tho privilege ~ Fa
.ng for preAdenl.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26

Nlnnie-Do YOU think that the
good die Young
Joseph-Ii they don't where arc
fheyf
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Many urge consoription.

Mass eate. fhe Board ~
commerce haze >cr telegrams 50
senator's ard congressman In Wash.
i1gton urging Che passage 20 mo 80.
'oc-ive consumption bil T. is be
le,ed that ibis measure viii BE-
rouqaciat,n that only men will b.
taken whose work IS not essential
a. some including The skilled ne
rhanics whose employment on var
t'stertais Is necessary and sWhcieri
farmers 70 insure adequate crops
one 9TH surprising results ~
tha war is Tho large number of
women England and Scotland
who have deTrlopod into expert me-
ctanlcai engineers
The Detroit times., 1917-04-26
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations by Hornblower & Weeks
ar u -llsn EL.h INV LInse
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-09
HEARING OF WALTER NC ADAMS,
DEFENDANT RESULTS IN DIS
MISSAL - RE-ARRESTED AND
WAVES PRELIMINARY.

On last Saturday night Walter Me.
Adams was placed under arrest by
Deputy Sheriff Eller on a charge of sell
ing Intoxicating liquor in a dry territory,
an lndictable misdemeanor. The same
evening Deputy Eller drove out to the
Virgil Remington place, in the Tolo sec
tion, and arrested Clay DeFord, who
was held i'll Jail as a witness. The pre-
iiminary hearing was to have been held
Monday but by agreement of Prosecutor
Griffith and Attorneys Hattabaugh and
Auger, who represented the defendant,
the case was continued until two-thirty
yesterday afternoon when it was taken
into the court of Judge Garets. Caly
DeFord, the principal witness, was first
called by the state andetestified to hav-
ing met Geary Kearns, who runs an
auto livery, and Francis Zurr, laborer,
III front of the Eimers Garage at about
eight Saturday evening and accepting
three dollars from these parties as their
part of a contribution to be used in the
purchase of a pint of whiskey. DeFord
swore he went to the Edgington pool
hall shortly after where he met Me
Adams, gave him the high sign and the
two went to the basement of the pool
hall where the defendant entered a room
in the rear and returned with pint of
liquor for which DeFord paid 81, the
So contributed by the men in the
machine and another which he added.
He then returned to the machine and
after the arrival of Zurr, who in the
meantime had gone to the post office to
get his mail, the load drove down to the
Oscar Rape place, just east of the Smith
livery and what is known as the Ward
Van Vert house, where they called
Virgil Remington from the house and
all hands proceeded to take a drink,
this beng the first time DeFord pro-
duced the goods from the time of the
alleged purchase. DeFord identified
the whiskey, "A pint bottle two-thirds
full having been taken from Zurr Satur-
day night by Eller before making
the arrest. DeFord denied having been
promised any reward for making clean
breast of the affair and stated the only
motive that promoted him to relate the
story was a desire to tell the truth. In
cross-examining Attorney Anger got the
witness warmed up considerable but did
not shake his story.
Geary Kearns, the next witness called
and owner of the auto, testified to the
arrangements with DeFord and the sub
seguent drinking in front of the Rape
residence but did not know where the
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-09
JUDGE AILsHIE IN CITY.

Judge Ailshie, who Is member Of
the state council of defense, in eonver-
sation with the writer the other day
stated the lumber business was badly
tied up in the North on account of the
!. w. w. troubles and in his opinion
drastic measure will probably have to
be resorted to in order TO bring about
normal conditions. Ninety per cent of
the leaders are foreign born and a
majority of the members are pretty good
citizens who 10 not know what the or
ganization stands for but are the victims
of the leaders.
In speaking of the continued warm
weather we are having the Judge re-
called that just twenty-six years ago
Tuesday he arrived in Grangeville and
at that time INDUCED in the novelty of
snow-balling some of his fellow pas
sengers on the trip across Craig noun.
tain, that year a slight snow falling in
early August The Judge arrived in
Grangeyille struggling young lawyer
with library of thirteen law books
which proved to be a lucky thirteen.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1917-08-09
CHANGES MADE. IN
UNIVERSITY OF
IDAHO
FIVE RESIGNATIoNs FROM THE
UNIVERSITY FACULTY
ACCEPTED.
NOT TO Open TILL OCT. |
exemption From Draft Law Sought by
70 Per Cent-Agricultme Not
Specially Set Apart.

Boise, Aug. 6.-The state board of
education in session here today de
clded to postpone the opening of the
University of Idaho to October | in Or
der that the students may assist in the
harvesting of crops. The designations
OF tlNe faculty members were accepted
and four vacancies were filled by cleo
tion.
Professor Edward M. Hulme was
elected dean of the college of letters
ana science, the largest college of the
university. He succeeds Dean Shat
tuck, whom the new board refused to
reflect at it's last meeting.
The departments of mining. metal.
lurgy and geology were consolidated
INTO the school of mines and Profes.
sor f. a. Thompson, head of the de-
Partment of mines of the Washington
state college, was elected dean of mines
as the department head. He succeeds
Professor Soper
Professor Francis Miller, a graduate
of the University of Iowa and associat.
ed with Yale school of forestry, was
elected dean of the school of forestry.
which the board separated from the col.
DIR. George Morey Miller of Wabash
college was selected dean of the de
partment of English, succeeding Dean
Wilkie Collins who resigned.
The resignation of Ira Collier. civil
engineering departments; Ruth Brewer.
assistant librarian; Professor T.. C. A.
Reynolds, of the college of law; Profes.
sor Soper, of the department of mining.
ID Of
department were presented and ac-
cepted. Miss Halle Hyde, instructor of
home economies, was given a wear 's
leave of absence. Professor Center has
accepted position as director of ex.
tension work for the state of Oregon.
Exemption Boards Organize.
The exemption appeal boards of
north. and south Idaho in Joint session
here today decided on uniform rules
covering the handling of exemption ap-
peals by drafted men whose applica.
tons are denied by county board. Pro.
Nost Marshal Crowder was requested by
telegraph to notify the district boards
OF the classified exemptions to be stipu-
lated by the president before appeals
are considered. In Ada county 20 per
cent of the draft men so far examined
claim exemption The same ratio ap-
plies over the state, it is claimed. The
joint session decided there should be no
preference in exemption as between
farmers and those engaged in trades of
parallel Importance to the government.
John w. Hart of Mcnan was elected
president of the board and p. H. Span
genberg of Boise secretary The north
ern board is composed of DR. J. b.
Morris, lewiston; H. S. Taylor, Sand
point; |. f. Snow. Moscow; r. X. Meyer.
Wallace; A. G. Wuffle, Laclede. The
personnel of the southern boards is C.
A. Barton, Boise; P. Fl. Spangenberg,
Boise; John w. Hart, Dr. A. NJ. New
|fon, Pocatello; D. l.. Carter, Caldwell.