davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
Eastern Patriotic Plans
Adopted In Salem

The Price Shoe Co. is the first store
in Salem to offer half of their stock to
the public at cost to aid in cutting
down the high cost of living. All over
the east stores are offering one half
of their stock of merchandise to the
public at actual wholesale cost and the
communities in which these stores are
located are stamping this plan with
their approval by throwing their en-
tire shoe buying to these places for a
period of time.
We are glad to see this spirit enter
into merchandising and will be glad
when it spreads into other lines as
we'll as shoes.
Sell,it the Journal Want Ad Way.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
X \ Y y y y Y = = y Z 4 y y <

Umatilla county will adopt noVe'
method of doing it's "bit" toward con
serving and increasing the food sup
ply in this state. BY narrowing the
width Of all roads in the county, an
additional wheat acreage Of 1,5oo acres
will be secured, this area being SUN
eient to supply the wheat needs OIL 'n'
county for one year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
Plant Exchanged
VIII Be NdI Nj
To make Salem blossom HI

To make Salem blossom d Ii
ed Garden Of Allah Is tka
"Plant Exchange Day. ~ !
held in Salem SsturiaF u
time. Those who have tHlilsaI
aro requested to tie them . q
les and label the bundle Fii I
ricty. Those who wish y y
fercnt kinds of plants a'l
this exchange, Those vhoims
er garden and who Wish =
may secure cuttings fIt \
they VIII pant IL ni' ~
crs are wanted, cuttings
both old and new fashioned
Crowded plants ia the lllIi z
| pick you out Of tA' sllls
And give you 70 a gaIa'l ", Y
And oh, the pleasure IH'' !
By giving you sI'l aNl. .lua
That I have done To-Day
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17

AORE aud more is society dcvot
W ing its time 10 Red Cross work
ava Bridge is almost a thing Of the
past and instead, whenever n half 4
dozen OF so are gathered together. one
finds the guests making bandages.
packs and the dozen and one things,
which aid in alleviating sufferings ON
the battlefield.
Practically all OF the gatherings this
week have been Red Cross sewing bees.
|
Miss Mary Chadwick is visiting in
Portland for several days, and is the
house guest Of Mrs. Edgar b. Piper
Early in the week Mrs. Piper enter
tanned with a dinner in honor of Miss
Chadwick who also has shared in sew.
eral other delightful affairs since her
arrival in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald c. Glover had
with them yesterday Congressman Viii
lis c. Hawley, who left last night for
Portland, en- route to Washington. d.
.C.
Mr.. Hawley was called west a week
Or so ago on account of the illness of
his mother who is rapidly recovering.
Saturday afternoon Mrs. John J..
Maurer, entertained the Samedi club
at her home on North Liberty street
Eleven guests enjoyed the afternoon
which was opened with a short bust.
ness session and election of Officers
They were Mrs +. f. Botsford, pres
ident; Miss Julia Iyersou, secretary,
and Mrs. Maurer, reporter. Later the
hours were devoted to sewing for the
Red Cross.
Red Cross banners and carnations
adorned the rooms and the hostess was
assisted in the serving by Mrs. W. l.
Staley.
Mrs. George j. Pearce who has been
visiting in Portland for several days
returned yesterday,
Professor and Mrs. John o. Hall have
visiting them, Mrs. Hall S parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Edward FakrisOn, of Superior, |
Wisconsin, who are en- route home from !
California where they have been pass /
ing the winter
Tuesday night Professor and Mrs.
Hall entertained informally in honor of
the visitors, the occasion being their
anniversary.
Other guests besides the hosts and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fakrison were Professor
and Mrs. Gustave Ebsen and Mr.. and .
Mrs. Frank Wilbur Chace.
Professor and Mrs. Ebsen will be
hosts for an informal dinner compli-
nentary to the visitors tonight.
= #
Visiting at the Fred'A. Legg home is
Miss Irene Adams of Portland, who is
4 relative of Mrs. Legg's.
= = 4
Foremost among the musical offer
ings of the week is the Salem William
cite Festival chorus at the First Meth
Ddist church tonight.
4
Mrs w. H. Springer of Portland is
he house guest of Mrs. Grant Corby :
FOR day or so.
= =
Mrs. J. w. Woodruff has returned
rom Eugene, where she has been visit
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
CALLS QUARTERMAsTERs

4 San Francisco May 1.-THE
X president has directed the mo
x bilization of the quartemastor
x section OF the enlisted reserve
X corps for service in the war it
X was announced at army head
X quars today 1t is directed that
X sufficient time be given such
X enlisted men to close their busi-
X ness relations and prepare for
X military service. Men having
X families dependent upon them
X for support will be discharged
x on application.
X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
Oh! Yon Lamb

Kansas City Mo-, May 17.-Lambs
reached the highest mark in the hist
ory of the stock yards here, selling
at $50 per hundred at the market open
ing today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17
Roosevelt amendment.

Roosevelt amendment.
" If this bill goes back into the.house
again they will open up all the differ
ences again.
Stone, Missouri joined those block
ing action by declaring he, too, sees
some motive behind the measure as il is
worded. He said it ought to 90 back
to conference.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-05-17

A preliminary form survey of Wash
mgton county shows an increased acre
age OF about five per cent. Beans and
potatoes show the greatest increase.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
CUT FLOWERS
NOTICE,

Bids for county depository funds
viii be received at 10 o'clock Febru.
airy 18th. 1T MALONEy
"a county Judge.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
SOME EVIDENCES
Of PROSPERITY
Many Bryan Firms Materially In
crease Their Capacity by Making
Extensive improvements.

As the result OF a successful fails
trade, many business establishments
are making improvements. The farm
er has gotten big price for his prod
ucts and as a result the merchants
have prospered. They are making ar
rangements to take care Of the spring
business, which is expected to be the
best in number of years.
Webb Bros. are entirely changing
the front of their store. Modern show
windows are being installed and tile
flooring is being laid In the vestibule.
On the ground floor four new show
cases are being placed in the center
aisle, two show cases for the dress
goods department and ribbon wall
case. Upstairs the ladies' hat depart
ment will be fixed up in the latest
style. Two millinery wall cases with
two mirror alcoves In them, and one
center hat table will be added. Two
more ladies' suit cabinets will be
placed in the ready-towear depart
ment. An additional skylight is to
be added. which will give much more
light in the display room.
Johnson & Rohde are completely re-
modelling the sales and show room OF
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
Red Tape In War Time.

From time to time a story comes
along from Somewhere In England"
or Somewhere in France" or some.
where else, which shows that the "of.
fetal routine OF the official depart.
ment" Is receiving much buffeting In
these times. A certain commander
on certain front decided. after care.
full thought. that he needed certain
things and needed them very much.
He sent his list to headquarters and.
after long delay. came sheaf OF
official forms full Of detailed inquiry
as to why he wanted each thing he
had asked for. The commander
thought the matter over for day or
two. Finally he took his courage In
both hands and blue pencil In one
OF them. and. so the story goes, wrote
across each OF the forms the legend.
Il want these things because there is
a war on over here" lie got them
without further Decentralization
Science Monitor.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
THE BRYAN DAILY EAGLE

their garage, A large number Of car
penters and painters are now at work
and when the change is completed
this garage will be one Of the best
equipped in Central Texas.
Read & Stewart are installing an
American sanitary soda fountain. This
fountain is beautiful to look at and is
sanitary in every respect. This new
fixture great improves the appear.
ance of the front view Of their store.
Wells, Fargo & Co. are also keep
Ing pace with the spirit of improve
ment now prevalent In Bryan. The
south portion Of the II. & T. G. depot,
which is occupied by the express
company, has been painted, storage
room built, and the accommodating
agent, Mr.. F. Il. Hood, is now domi-
ciled In private office which is shut
off from the checking and storage
rooms. This Improvement will great
ly facilitate the handling of the com.
pany's large business.
NJ. H. James has recently received a
candy display case made expressly
for Rexall stores. Painted a snow
white and kept spotlessly clean, It
makes the stores complete line Of box
candies doubly attractive.
Work on the Astin building, Bry.
ans new skyscraper, is being pushed
as fast as possible. The bricklayers
are now at work on the fourth story
and the Eagle was informed this
morning the work OF plastering will
begin the latter part of the week.
This building will be the pride of all
Bryan and is one that would do credit
to much larger city.
What about that new depot?
What about that new High School
building?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
important new plants are being built
In the region Of Grenoble.

important new plants are being built
In the region Of Grenoble.
In the valley Of the DURANGO new
plants aggregating $4,000 horse power
for the electro-chemical industry are
under way. while above Modane one
Of the biggest chemical works in
France has acquired rights to about
100000 horse power Of waterfall that
win be speedily utilized.
Hydraulic electrical plants In Cen
trail France have saved the family
ribbon industry of Saint Etienne. The
little home shops had begun to disap-
pear. unable to compete with the
mills. Electric motors of kuarter
Of horse power have set this domes-
tice occupation going again, keeping
at home men and women who would
otherwise be driven to the looms of
the big mills. Little motors are used
all through that region for cabinet
making. Had they not existed before
the war, 1t would be necessary to in
vent them or something equivalent for
the use Of the manned soldiers.
The electric motor is counted upon
also to solve the problem OF farm help
In regions accessible to current. Co
operative societies are being formed
to buy current for distribution among
the members, and the installation of
power station is being considered
by one OF them. A law to encourage
and help such projects Is now being
considered in the chamber OF depu.
ties.
Electric energy for Paris brought
from the Alps is the most ambitious
project OF the future. A dam rs yards
high In the Rhone at GenissIat, back.
ing up the water IA miles to the Swiss
frontier, will furnish a fall sufficient
to operate power station OF 1926 1000
horse power and 100000 kilowatts.
The energy is to be transported to
Paris in the form Of an alternating
current under tension Of 100000
volts. The line Of transmission will
be 312 miles long.
One hundred and twenty million
francs is the estimated outlay-the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
HAR|VEss#Ie POWER I
FOUND N ALPS
Great Dam VIII Furnish Power to
Send High Electric Energy
Into Paris.

Correspondence Of Associated Press)
Paris, Jan. 5.-The water power OF
the Alps, the Pyrenees and the central
mountainous region is playing a big
role In the military effort of France
and will have an even greater share
in the after war economic struggle.
Many new hydraulic power plants,
born of the war needs, are turning out
shells, chemicals and other necessities
for the army. Many others, born OF
the coal famine and It's lessons, will
replace steam power after the war.
France utilized 10 per cent Of its
total estimated natural water power
in 1914. She was utilizing more than
20 per cent In July of this year and
the proportion is every day increas.
ing Competent engineers fix at
100000 horse power the energy
France could secure from its water
falls at low water. while 100000
horse power Is the estimate for aver.
age seasons. The total steam energy
used In France before the war was
only about 100000 horse power, di.
vided among about $4,000 establish.
ments.
The water power OF the Alps has
given the name Of the "vale OF Alumi.
mum" to the valley Of the Arc. where
$4,000 horse power is used in trans.
forming alumine into aluminium bars.
La Romanche. in the wild valley from
Bourg d'Oisons to Pont de Claiz, is
the valley Of carburet and metallic
alloys" absorbing $4,000 horse power.
Electrical steel plants are concentrat-
Ing In the basin Of the Arly. where
one concern has installed complete
mill with electric furnaces run by
turbines Of $4,000 horse power. Seven
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25

cost Of about day and half Of war
to France.
This enterprise would alone econo-
mize 100000 tons of the 20 million
tons Of coal France imported annually
before the war. Engineers figure that
current brought from the wiss from
tier may be sold with sufficient profit
in Paris at centimes kIlowatt
hour, an economy OF about so per cent
on the cost Of current produced by
steam before the war.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25

WANTED-5.OOO oats, bran and chop
sacks. Bryan Ice Co. II
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
PAVING 25TH STREET.

Curb and cutters are being laid to
day on 18th street from Washington
avenue west to the H. & T. C. rail
road track. The street has already
chen graded and when the curb and
cutters are completed the paving will
be started.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
DIT nc Simple, Harmless
1 4AAO Easv Treatment

II you suffer pile torture here is re-
lief. Nipple Ointment is an actual
absolute relief for piles. This simple
harmless. easy treatment gives the
best results in the quickest possible
time. Profit by it's timely use. Price
SOC. Sold and guaranteed by E. X
Emmel. Druggist.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Two large rooms, sur.
nished or unfurnished; lights and
bath; one block from car line. Phone
oZ9. 15pd
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25

FOR SALES. c. White Leghorns
from Gray's strain. twice winners
of the national laying contest. Eggs,
s1.25 per Is. J. T. Lawler, Box 1903,
Bryan, Texas. d25w21
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25

FOR sALE-one Groom house, mod.
ern conveniences, lot I9Ox15O, south
'front.' on car line near Allen Academy.
Also one S-room, 2-story house. lot
150xl5O, south front, northwest part
Of town. For terms see J. B. Chris.
tian. 10
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25

FOR SALE-Dodge car used only six
weeks; practically new. Cheap II
bought In next few days. See F. l..
Webb. Is
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1917-01-25

FOR SALE--Two iron safes at bar.
gain price. Bryan Ice Co. II
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24

AR gets the hottest Democratic paper in the us.
OoV one year. THE HORNET, Bx. 2, Fork N. c..
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24
CT q s. STFTEID

ssTHE MAN BEHIND THE Pillow. ''--Only
song written in honor of the FARMER. 10 cents
Order today. (Shaped otesJ. V. o. STAMPS,
Austell Bldg, Atlanta, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24

COVER YOUR FORD TOP. We will S
you complete cover to fit. You tack it on, s
2-3 price of new top. Williams Wagon Wol
Top Department, Macon, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24

DON'T CUT DOWN YOUR FORD. BUT A
Speeeedster body give it that classy look, save
and Commercial Auto bodies. Williams Wagon
Works. Body Department, Macon, Georgia.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24

LEARN ABOUT wonderful Peru Shahon Feas
how one farmer realized $4,000 from IL acres
yelder Of peas and vines. Farmers Seed Co.,
ClarkeSvlile, Tenn.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1917-05-24

WE WANT ONE MAN IN EVERY TOWN
to represent us. No canvassing. Good Oppor-
tunity for right man. For particulars write Will
mere Rosen, Bryant Park Bldg. Room Ali, N.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
TENNIS TO'[Y
PLAYEI RAIN
NILS HOLDER AiWN NJ
tuANiPIDN~HfPl III
IAN lilS

~
FORREST HILLS Aug 81.
rIasar .f. Gal 30 SOD
from aug.. .a olt Is "
$50, OF H. lf q 81. So
william ILH. .fu 3 Co. . o.
tu. ..I, mattel rIly he uati4ns,
IHtn. Hg. .aun ai inc
$780,, sIls clu. hedl5 Hi,e
Hl fr. IIIut ..urth a"t
r'l' WuaH tool croad tH
.a-.E te.ur t.2. 60
1I. tHHrr Of n 1ual cham
r.ar. U.p does nut lC tiIlr az On
ra.If 0f toiayf howe" or
iu.. fH. 1umamef ifhoui 1'u.
Hr sn..n b'r plalr the benefit
n. fH. lawn Tennis citation Am
luIHW fund
I' $685. apparent The weather
conditions mI nlppst VII
Hn . hI astIug aud loot
HHr r1sine Win e narrow
.Iu a tI. otc not end
clone th. Hr us custom Do
... au. 81, Ile ! balls 90 re-
pond o.. hi hip stioEes and
Hi..f Up .ruw lFeHice Niles
.. t1s uauI.rpp, the rain
.HI.. Hium.i NI. ca so.
Ina mafcbes uelayed iu the
junior hlmpiousbti one iu th'
.t H..uu ln trmcr 3 fAs
."H .. .n|puapaUi d"fcate. Dr..
williams 1f ono D-l.t.1 Ga
u. Garland etsburgh woI
10000 . I.uDIuurt !. OIL 81
Iul N..
|..rr f.. hDt tIgncs % eat
no . U.Ua.GH $50.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
EARLY DREAMS IS
FEATURE WHINE R
iADElII 1Aki- PURSE OF
5000 ~ HIiNONT RACI
COT E-I.

rW.tDEfTWE t.t EH.
r Dr. U.H rar ft Hvuu
r. r... nf ..| of rr lis.
..,. u..f u. aea..u SON rr
D0. .f.rI .. Farm ia.r th.
'.r. af t. l. U o iU.
.H .ir.H ...r 90 U.Iu.u'
a.. H.IH.rI .r. . raIr.. o.
. "H victor. H. fhrHr ho.ts
r. laf finished a..ud and Potter
HualIt tH..I HI'e OBJ. best Buoy
.H .n could r.' ra. 900. third and
u0 fourth position
.. 1000 stake fOr year ODD
.H.r brought .a. 1f mo rlirHraf
...I. NJ ..I" ..f fhI nI.nu Ruth
f..r Ier' uunr Hf cleveland
100 f.. nnf heat without troHli.
-a. NrI.H HiI1H u 90 Hl'.r
which, tH. rr. Ha u. pHu.I 1r l.
.Inf Dl uIn Ih. Dtuf HU tp
.dd,I tu fY. Dr.N card
900. I p.If H.. ut fH0 .s.'Iu.
resulted FOO .t. D.. iTHf Murphy
look fl. UrF '.u Haf. uf. E.eH
FAC boz 90 Princeton proved mr
.'.f u.sHrr a.I to.t f.. U.U IHr0.
..a.. auI u.. 800 Ilf .. te.
-oifort arrr H.HauU.I Hn1 Lu
'Iu."'pu SON f.r' 'h..I m1 n".'h
0ur
HI. fME d. H"uH .s E#.u.
H. ..n 'H. ". .a..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24

a. suits .rr so neutral YOU couldn't
... hIm be- .U. u +. we're not Tor
hI uaDkic.
Everett ue.ls an occasional
rauu.Hur rum Mr True. Condo
BE-. model husband
o.. SOU tr. POO eD Condo mad. ant
t, .Lly rriu- DON'T FORGET that his
et,. are twin lIur ah1s' what Ever
et- rHiug tU do Goo you.
u, .de. drawing pictures Condo
vu.k, and WALKS aud thinks, and
Trims and fishes and fishes. ~"
doesn't catch usa. because hc usual
Iy -urr.. tu drop Dots hook iu tho
water.
I.ooK a ,he +, true oceompanying
, .h. expos. w Condo Heroes how
condo w.am H. ....Iu 0i tho idea
AN a.Jutf ut .1'. me people
RESTORED nim uf1 blyIup Liberty
Hl,. HHI FOO la .rff t.r smallest
1r. b. could ~p- $50 t"# rich.
% made us SOD mad wanted 90 kick
Lia.'
condo didn't dave I. him SO
HAT did bD Iu I. bad Everett
Kick Dim of ..r.. Some system
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY $40 t..
CATTLE Nrco.pf 5000 mako,
closing fu lU .aut h.fh.r I...
steer. $1,000 1900 |.... ....
$3.50. $500. TcH. ,a.. 500.
l.. native steer. g.. DO 900.
native rnta aud haif.r 5000
1900. sfn,kers and f..H.... 5000.
1915 bulls S. pUHl t..
HOGS Receipts UHH H.r...
closing q. t0 -H r,un u...
'u f1p $1,000. roust hu. f..
$1,000 $500. heavy far
NHf CO., mixed and .f.tpH tf-
1900. lIFht hoFs $1,000 f. -..
r.F. 1880 1925 huu f.-r
90 Estimated recent. fHmU....
'H Nlih fair clearance or market
SHEEP Receipts GOO uarI..
steady lambs Sflg5 ott.
$40. 125 Wethcrs fs.gsaIH.-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
HoW"s THIS?

The Teyas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles dlsso,ves gray-
rs. cures diabetes. weak and lame
backs, rheumatism. and all irregu-
'1ri''os ~ the kidneys and bladder IN
both men ana women Regulates
Bladder troubles In children II not
sold Hr your DRUGGIST. win he sent
hy ~ail M receipt - 100 One
small l.'t, Or tao months treat
r 20 anu seldom faiis 2. q feet 4
.r.s Send 'rr tscuuuulals from
'als and lti. s'aI.s ur e "
Hall 1896 olive So. 81 Lodis. No.
tAdvl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
ATHLETICS URGED
BY ONE GOyERN0R
rHORaIO ENEiITiNE ANAIOi >
maj WAR No1 ~ioP
COLIIGi SPORTS.

~
DENVER Aus -3 Fearing iha'
ar conditions might t.a .o tli
down .oIleae Athletic 'h y. Hot
srncr Guuter TODAY ms .d pr1-a-
motion calling ou parC '. .rc-Nf-
noe tha.r chl.drcl t1 cu.n.0ie their
education because % fH0 rr"lt need
of traiaod uen and auM ih'
clamatioa follows
Whereas 10 this hour af aHr cIlu.
.tryf great trial when tho calls 'ol
mon. Tor equipment unl for food a..
iuporauve. WHOM ueu condition. ore
governing aud there g. apprehension
about thc future and lear %. ma.i,
plans. we are iu grave danger ot fail
ng 20 apply sound iud 'mcut 'n many
of The affairs IN every day lie. ami
Pniriotir Course.
Whereas. $40 moved many oi oW
parents viewing tle que igul 81.
chr0l aud college training 9r ,uo.r
nilsgu. are uncertain ~ The YH
lIotr course to pursue and
Whereas there is crave danger pi
.|f lnHhlNt tue NAaN' Nf'N 'N 'I"i"
ad men and women and for Che calls
coming now and that viii continue tu
0mc TOT skilled workers the posi-
i've need 81 equipped men Tor the
great problems. OF industrial come
mcrcin' and civic fn.eiopm a.'U
tho Rar and the dependence of '#
nation ou Tho youth % ipil. f.r .N
pert lelJa- hip ,ev ger. loH.
I and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24


WASH. NOTION Iur Federal
.H.. uiri-fnf |r nineteen
.i.' ... hove Len conference
N..U .H. national God uiuisiTaton
'.. '". .aF Coo. heir Iaths nf 0i
i'.. today and .r0 Cor their respeo-
1851. ."H IirtIous fb t.a up their
.l'... l. agents O. The 8nI admin
t-H..U
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
FOLICE CHIEFS ASSISTANT
- AnJt DfsID go BI GUILTY

nH fH Ihf tfHa.
CLOVIS. s. n. fur % after
having been ont luf' 2e minute
tHr IlrF 90 tho case OF the State tt
Hart.y Bo0fho who vas CHARGED
Win assault with deadly weapon
pm chief ~ Police p y salier NJ
fhE rIfv. returned "a verdict OF guilty
IaU night The trial which lasted
eco days. vas hard fought and 40
pmred 90 present in lineup against
stfl other The forces ~ fhr cts ftnf
favor strict enforcement 0i iaa and
those that DO not Sentence wII b.
ra.lcd On Saturday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1917-08-24
MIEADO CONGPATU-
LATES THIS COUNTRY
CONTINUED from Page -

fho admiration of The whole world.
That America IS now fighting ou Ile
.idc of Japan is a source of pride 10
tIe majesty ana to every Japanese.
"lt is not the first NmD ! may
No allowed io remind won. N- rr
u.r thgi 'his h1s happened IN
1900 had fhs p'a.eur. of sH,Iur
with uv uRu owes fhc Nmerica0 aud
Japan DUlors waving together
when .ua allied troop Boo fhc face
OFF Terrible dimuulti, r.umuhut.y
relieved the hea.or.d Legations at
pekuc won remember when tho
all'I troop. bon 'ha aC. %. terrible
difficulty 'numrHu''E relieved Che
legation lf pphur w.U rDW"m
h,s fH, 800. and COURAGE with which
fH. American civilian. and soldier.
auOfer .,a In th. do.eu., Tho r.
gr.atul bravery which, tha-. 'cw
NmDuc r h1v.H hH American
..lI.r uffI .H.. .u#