davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
9cntidIc Gdngcr in Der uWiorglGuSer
SlinOenidnlc" 81 Sucrlco.


Der nglrion WciongDerein" licB am
@fittpo6 oic regelmdBi9c Sinoitn.
sc olSfollcn rn0 pilliobrte cincni
Griu1cn Ocs 9iri9cutcn Gorl 30
dnlL ocu Suioiien Der uMorDloroer
9linOcniAlde" 81 Sperleo cinen oci-
iiigen @cnuB 5u bereiten uno nicb-
rere Sieoer uor5lltragcu. lln9eid6r
go Sanger 6nttcn iid ein9eiruoclt
nnO 6ro6tcn folacnocs &roaraltnl
sur Gnr6iii6rlng: Am altar Der
gSobr6cit~ S. Nlohr; oWlein 9icO,4 a.
@. glnqcrn; o9la through t6e nig6t,~
,0lO 9laG Soc" Softer; nOlo seen.
hldD &ome.~ nGoS @onOcrn4, 36Q-
ncr; ,IaS 2ico,~ 9olonuus. Ger
GinOrud, lpclden scr icbonc @eioug
ocuiiGcr 9ir0cr nui Die 8linocn
modte mar al pen frcuOi9 errcgicn
3iigen Der 9lnmeicnoen 81 ie6cn. bic
i6ren @eiii6len OurA reideS 9eiiali.
floilfs sn 9luSOrud gabcn. glls Solo-
idnger mirften nit Ole S&. Sorrp
J|cu Senrp Sib lmo q, Sut6cr. Sr.
9oAou Ger Girigent, lit ieit nelp
So6rcu Scr Whiiflc6rcr in Der 9lin-
bcnifule 1nO i1m 81 Sie6e 1ottet
Die S'GnQer Oen lngGidliHen 9)dt-
mcnicben sen nniiifoliideu @enuB be-
reitct. 9loh Dem Concert bcaobeu
iid iammtlihe Singer in 9llltomo-
bilcu rad sem San6iibc OcS Sru.
So6u @llmoer an ser SoriorO-9looo
uno oer6ro6ten einige StumOeu in
0emiitbIither llnterlnltnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
Nnhca sdlmcr1rnSnrlN

Gic 81 Satire alte gliie 9opne Don
DER Siio 5remontiiraBe, oercn ora.
motiihe @r5d6llng 6rcitag iolhcn
Ginorud i'm Griminalgeribt madtc,
ulS lie iid6 fiir ibploig befonrte cine
toobringenoe @aiie 9etragen 81 ia.
ben bat qeitern I'M StoOt9eribt cine
S6aOeneriabflaee bon $4,000 olrd
i6ren 9lnpolt Dooio g. aoufmon &c.
Gen SuleS 9inoau, jun, uno feline
Satin 9ettie, bonn @iorlboroug6.
glportnent6aus, cih9ereibt. Gas
921o6en erfldrt oaB 9inoou uno
ieine 5rau iie eei6laeen bdtten uno
Dab iie bei Der Sdldgerei einen 3obn
perloren uno i6r gluge perlebt NOR.
oen iei ais iie oeren @o6Hung am
13. 9lpril 6eiu1t batte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
CsnoIGnbcr beltoIlcn.

sSobu GDenion, Elm Sfii5ier cincs
i'm biciigcn Sofen liegenOcn ensli-
idcn Qompfers, fam om 6reitag al
2cno. Inn ii1 0n amiiiiren. @eitern
W1orgen botte er cine rOolle 2ooung
an Boro" wcsbolb CT nidt bemerfte,
ooB inn ouerlt ieine @aoridoit i'm
@ctrogc BON 1920 uno ipdtcr icinc
aoloene llbr geitobleu puroe. Gr
meloete oeu Sal i'm Souptquortier
Der @ebeimpolioei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Sfanlcp 3e6ron pon Gltrtis.9uD
muroe gcltera N}orgen 5llr 3abhng
BON $40 ln0 Soften perurt6eilt unter
Der @ei6uloieung, Die 5rasen, Die
ibm Der Gelius 8eautc geiteat 6atte,
nibt bcantuortet 81 ba6en. 3ebron
ipiroc bon @oli5iit Mc0onalo BON
Curtis Ban pcr6aitet. yar ser Inn
ilono, oaB 3e6ron Gin riiiliiber sole
ilt rcitetc ibn por ihlimneren Sol
gen. llls er Ucr6aitet wuroe mn1te
Der @1om einige rcipeftipiorige 9c.
merfiln9en iiber bic anlerifaniide
umO 6logge. Sein 6ol
mprOe Ger 9nnoesbeboroe 6eriAtet,
oo1 ga cr riiiiiider 9lbitamnmng it,
mpr0e Der @eiheio eegeben. i'm nur
negen oes eriteren gerge5ens 5u per-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
@rilm arirnafaffce.

9iepcnieloS baben cine 9lidte. gie
III Gin ent5iidenOes @eid0pi- N0tti
leiBt lie. llao ais Die iblante, blon-
oe, 6loiduoige Gtti am poriacn
5onntoa gum aniice 0a por, mo @a-
tcr 9Siepenielo i6r elm Stiid SUDDEN
nod ocn anoeren aui's Ceaer6en.
>b 0onfc mirflic6" ipiOeriprod Ntti
beim pierten Stiid SIuden, lid bin
iebt iebr idon iatt!4 9lber Soter
@iepenielo cntgegenete gallant;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
airdllidlc g}adridltcn.

NtrHllnle NhWtlnllcN.
goitor gaul 5ranfeubcrg predict
6eute gum eritenmal in Der
oeutiden eoangeliib.litb. Stride
an Der G6eiter. StraBe. Dor.
iteIluug Der GouiirmauOen in Der
8ions.airde. %ilecriobrt ocs
3. ct. 6roncis.Sroens.
&oltor Saul Sranfenielo BON Sod.
port, g}.-y., melder als Der gia6iol-
ger oes 4aitors @bos. @noers gum
Seellorger Ser eoonseliib lutberi-
Iden neutrality-suspicious. gepd6lt mur-
oe, lit bier eiuoetroiftn ump miro
beiitc Gormittog 1890 ieirc glntritts
preoiet in Der STRIDE an Der @beitcr-
Strabe, Slpiiben 6oOettc. lmo Or.
leonsItrobe, 6altcn. Ser neuee9riin-
oete 6rieoenS -@ldnner6or miro unter
2eitlrn9 leines 0irigentcn griuin
Dtto, iingeii.
3ipns @emcin0e.
Sn oeu 3ions-Stirde preoigt belitc
@aiior Smiths &oimann ii6cr o9Sau.
Iils in @pbeins.0 g}otbnitto9s A ll1r
iinoet ole GorIteaung ocr Goniir-
nanoen itott.
BiIgern no d Maibin9tpn.
Ole W}italicocr oeS B. ct. Srancis
Sr0enS unternc6men 6ellte i6rc id5r.
Iide @ilgerfa6rt na9 8ai6ington.
sic peroen oas 6ron6isfoner.alolter
beiuden uno nm 6 ll6r glbenos 5r-
riidfebren. Die 6abrt miro in einen
Spe5ial5ug gemacbt.
a ir9 gan0 Der 9rieftr q :
Ger.
Scr ,,Oriole. 3meig 9ir. 176", be.
ite6eno aus Nfitglie6erl oes o9riei-
trGger.@ereins@ miro om ndbiten
Sohntag in G6rung iciner md6rcno
Der Irbten 5pei Sabre Dcrltorbenen
9litglie0er eincn Memorial-@ottc
oicnIt in scr Wleiiios .air6c, @de Ger
@ap- uno 6opetteitraBc, 9la6mittags
3 ll6r peranitaltcn Foitmcilter
S6erlod Spann miro cine 9lniprode
taItcn. Gas 9lrranGemcnts-Go -Gonite,
oeiien &oriiber Sr 6rib Saul it, bot
elm biibides &roeromm 5uiammen.
eeitent. Gic @ricitrdeer.&apeae, be.
ltebenO aus 45 N}onn miro sur Ser
idoneriing oes @ottesoienites beitra-
gen.
Dreieinigfeits Sc.
mein0e.
9ei Dem beilti9en N}orGen. @oitcss
oienIt ia Der 1reieini9feits Stride on
Der SrinitD., nobe SiebliroBc, pre-.
oigt 8aitor y. g.. Sterger ii6er Scr
EroIter fomnt.~ Gem G6emo iiir
oen gl6enogottcsOienit lautet: sic
meroen @u6 in ocn 9onu tbun.
ct. 8ouls @ir9e.
Boitor &aul $. 56nab oeronIial-
iet beute in DER 5. ref. St 4SouIs.
STRIDE, @de 9roaoipnp lmo 'Brott.
StraBe, einen oeutldeh Qlorgcn uno
eineu enelii6en 9l6enogottcsoicnlt.
Gonpention DER neucn
SeruinlemS &ir6e.
gln Der 81. Sa6res Gonocntion oer
nellen Syerliiolems @cneinoe, Die ge.
itern 9iodnIittog in @6ilaoelpbia i6s
rcn llniong nabm ne6men folgcnoe
9oItintorcr sBoitorcn tbeil: @. g.
gu6utt j. 5lonep aRaDcr iulO 8. 9.
GciBner
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
9as gIntumubiI.@ .@eiet.

lleber 100 llcbcrtretln9n in Der o6-
gelouiruen @ode beilroit -Sie-
ben @erioneu ipurOcn oie Siceu5en
cut3ogcn. @ielc 9Scriouen I'M
gan5eu Staote 6eitrait.
Miit Siilic icincr NiotorcDcles9eom,
Ten lit Ocr Stoots-9lutomobilGon-
niii6r 9ona6man onf Der Suhc
nab lle6crtrctcru ocr 9lutomo6il.
C5cIebe. Syuner6ol6 Der pcrgougcucn
gSodc mirocn ii6er 100 llebertretcr
in Deridieoenen G6eilcn oes Staote9
a69efangcn. Sic ibnen oderlegteu
Straicn 6etragcu inSgeionmt 500.
Ger Goulnliliar entjoG iie6cn Siceu-
sen lmO lHspcnbirte bier anocrc in
gQn5 6eionOcrs idmereu 8ollcn
Ser Gomuiii0r legtc Die iol9enOcn
Stroten oli:
6o6rcrlicen5 fiir imncr 5nrild9e-
uornien 6ronf Srii6lnon gtr 1910,
@eii.9eringtou SiroBc; ii6eribncl-
les 5o6rcn.
6ubrerlicenj o6genonlncn gS. g.
@lorris, lpeocl Scrfe5lenS bei I'M,
gliidsfall @iilfe 81 leiiicn.
6a6rerliccn5 5uriidgeuonimen, 8rau
G6orlcs 6. @loOOeiL Ger 1927, 9IorO.
G6arles.StraBe ouf 10 Gage ils-
pcnOirt pe9en fo6rldiiigen 5a9rens
6o6rerIiceiij 3uriidgenontmen Eog-
Tor Slrtt, OR. 1887 aeDier. StroBc,
wcgrn &crieblcuS 6ci llugliidsfon
Salie 5u leiiien,
@lotorroo 2icclB 5iriidgcnomncn
pcn 3ranf @oo0cn gfr. Ills, Goc.
lDle &loce mc0en Serfcblcns bel I'm
gliidSfoll Siilic 81 Iciiien
Sobrerliceu5 obgenonimeu 9lnton
Gctrofa genaies, ipegen @erie6lcnS
bei llngliidsioll Siilfe 5u leiiten.
So6rcrliccnj ami 10 Gage hspen-
oirt. @iorris Soloouif glr. 202L
euhu %iocc, Uegcn 3eidcu geidli6'
ter 2iccu3.
611rerlicenj oui 30 Iaae iuspen
Dirt, Beatrice e. 8ullmon megen
@eric1lcns bel lln9liidsioll Siilie gu
leiieu.
,Sa6rerlicen5 5uriidge5ogcn Setter
Sicgel 5porroms Yoiut pegeu I'M.
poriidtigen SSu6rens.
5o6rcrlicen3 entjoaet $. 9rooO-
woter, 9iep @ermoup, uegen 3o6.
rens inter einilIB berauidenOer Csc.
trdufc.
Gie folgenoen Foli5eiitroien wrr-
oen per6dngt:
Baltimore 9iormon g. @oltjen
81 feine Gorie; Syoiepb s. @hnnmer,
81 feine aaric; glmos &cpmon ST.
oiiene G0bre; Charles 8. griocn.
IlciI 50, riidiidtSloirS 5a6rcn; d.
@6eItcr 81, riidiicbtsloics 5obrcn;
,,oco6 @arrett So. riidiic6tsloieS
,5o6ren; Charles g8. @arliem So
fcinc 9Porfcn; Econ Sonnet $t, fcue
ooridrifiSmdBiqcn Sidtrr; Scrnan
2ci0maL 81, fcine aartc; @illioh
6. GuialcD S5, iibcridjnclleS 8a6rcn;
Gillion 3. Gonncllc 81, riididtslo-
les So6ren; syoco6 5dlag, So, feine
Niarfcn; Gaiiino s. SineS, So; Ca.
nucl 2cibolpib So; 9illion ~. @i6-
ion So; Ironcis GoricD, $25; Sorr1
5. Butt, 50; Gomeo gl6ra6oms, $i0;
,Sronf aillian $40; Senru aroll So;
9ert6o @laooeu ST.; Sulian g(oler,
So; Sarriion 5ootc, $t Sas. s.
Sug6cs, ST Soicp6 1}orris, $5; @.
$. 9Retcalf So; Oscar 9}eilion 50,
Charles SooD, 81; So1u 8. Gear6olt
So; 9ll6crt Goltie6ofi 81; gli66D
@orfc, $40; Charles ". @ids, So;
@ulioOus @oloitein ST; SEQ @lonf
So; @arrD g. Sipeibcr 81; g. Sro-
poui SIS.
SSroItburg Sames 0lortoM $25;
2ucas Sheppard, $40.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
@cridi Oc9 N0ItimOrr.g8 g8cticr6ircan8
'tarblldic Scnlpcrntnr.

gluS Ocn ii6rigcn 9un0cs. s.ggctter.
bcobat1tlui0s. Stotionen wurorn sic
iolgenocn bo6itcn EcmperotureL
Ole Inn s llbr 9citcrn 9lbenO Derrid.
ten, bcrihtct:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

,&eiBt ou, 0ttL ie6r idon bit on ia,
a6cr iott bit on ni6tl4 lmO legte ibr
oas finite Stiid oiii's Eellcr6en.
Ias bate ser fleiue @lor ii@ ge'
merit. Pm ndAilen Sountag mar
loutc @ulolia sum &oiicc. Gie la9te
bcim orci3e6utcn aubeultiid. oS1
6onfc wirflid, ib bin iebt gan5 ent-
icBlib iott!4 "a ipieIte @ldr9en oelt
cjalonten unO erfldrte rSatt bit olt
ni6t Sonte, aber 9an5 entleslid DllF
0n!~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20

Sonneualitgang iino =llntcr9nng.
Sonncnoui9oug. .....4 Il. 40 N}.
Sonnenintergong. g......7 II. t6 Wt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-20
g8cttcransfdJtcn.

Sir MarDlau0 lno Den Gilirifi
Gohlmbiu 6clte flar unO nor0pcit.
lihc g9iiloc.
Evening star., 1917-01-07
la,WEs morven'ruRv -vIaac


Read this, from J. Ogden Armour, the
head of an enterprise that does two million
dollars worth of business every day, and
the largest individual employer of labor
in the world-some 10000 men, women,
and boys:
"The most important thing in the run
ming of the whole Armour & Co. business
is the selecting, the training, and the pro-
motion of office-boys; for our office-boys
of to-day are our department heads
tomorrow.
"Office-boys are the raw human ma
terial from which we must make the
finished product, the executives upon
whom devolve the responsibility of run
ming the business, the men who rise to the
top and draw princely salaries.
"Our office-boys, you will thus see, are
among our most precious assets. Yes, we
do take an interest in them"
Largely by judicious selection and
coaching of the brightest office-boy ),
Armour & Co. has multiplied its business
five-fold in the last fifteen years.
When l asked John G. Shedd, the
veteran president of Marshall Field & Co.
of Chicago, the largest dry goods concern
in the world, employing in busy seasons
more than $4,000 people,-if his house
took keen interest in its boys, he swept
his arm toward gallery of portraits
adorning his Office wall and exclaimed:
There, on that wall, you see every
partner Marshall Field ever had. Not one
of them started with the house above $40
a week, and two of the most notable and
successful of them all began, one at $4
and the other at $3.50.
"We have twenty-five or thirty men
drawing salaries ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 year. Who are they? Where
did they come from? Why, in nearly
every case they came here as boys office
boys, errand-boys, and so on.
Every executive, from myself down,
Evening star., 1917-01-07

Mr.. Dawson went ON, when | asked him
to give some pointers to office-boys and
Others on how to succeed. "The difference
between success and failure is in principle,
so slight that it is hardly possible to de-
fine it in words. But let two boys come
into this Office, and it takes me very
short time to find out which one is to sue
ceed-if only one of the two is to succeed.
"1f one boy is on his toes, courteous,
thoughtful, seeking to anticipate always
what he can do to help most in any situa-
ton, and the other boy sits on his seat
and does just what he is told and not until
he is told, even if the second boy who holds
fast to his seat may be the smarter. BRAIN
ier. and better educated, he will not get
ahead as well as the alert, willing boy.
"Boys often think, especially i'm large
office or establishment, that they are not
observed and their conduct known. That
may be true in some eases; but | think
it is the rarest exception where each boy
is not observed and rewarded according
to his merit
al might add that believe the greatest
opportunities for boys are to be found in
the large fields. If you want to make
money, go where money is. If you want
to get into business in a big way, go where
business is done in big way
Theodore n. Vail, the aged, philosoph-
ical head of the Bell Telephone System.
which cobwebs the United States, devotes
much of his fortune and most of his leisure
to helping boys and girls to fit themselves
for the battle of life. He has been instru-
mental in building up two very important
educational institutions near his enormous
farm in northern Vermont. where thou
sands of young people receive both
booklearning and practical instruction in
agriculture, housekeeping, and other
useful arts and industries.
Nothing pleases the president of the
Telephone Trust better than to see his
office-boys forging ahead.
al take note of the office-boys around
me, he remarked, "and bright lads are
constantly disappearing from the Office
boy ranks. Quite number Of them learn
Page 4.
Evening star., 1917-01-07

stenography and typewriting; Others will
study law; while still Others may take up
technical courses-all of which leads to
their promotion to other departments.
Time and again, when / have sent for
expert information and advice, the man
who comes to my Office to give me it is
one of my ex-otfice-boys. The company's
counsel was one of my office-boys many
years ago.
"The office-boy of to-day has twenty
times as many opportunities as his prede-
cessor of a generation or two ago enjoyed.
Any boy or youth with normal brains and
abnormal industry can rise to position
paying him a salary paid only to compare
lively few men in the whole country forty
years ago
The Way One Office Boy Problem
Was Settled
A NEW YORK concern was constantly
having trouble with its office-boys and
messengers. Almost every week some Of
them would quit. The disorganization
thus caused had injurious consequences
all through the organization; for things
that ought to have been attended to
promptly and properly We're neglected
with sometimes very serious results
very high-priced man was brought
into the business. He was given no posi-
ton. no title, no specific work. He re-
ceived no mail He wrote no letters to
customers. He was simply to be an on
locker at first, and then an adviser. That
was two years ago. His worth to the
concern is now valued and paid for at the
rate of six figures year. He effected
many reforms; but what he did to solve
the office-boy problem is the only thing
that need interest us here
He got all the boys together, and in
friendly, informal way said to them:
"You boys don't seem to be very well
satisfied. Tell me what's the matter.
I'VE don't get enough pay piped up
one fellow
We'll. now, how would you like to fix
your own pay? How would you like to
Evening star., 1917-01-07
How to Tell a Good Office Boy

How to Tell Good Office-Boy
I WAS upstairs in j. P. Morgan & Co.'S
Office the other day. On previous
visit l had been discussing with H. p.
Dawson, member of the firm, this ques-
ton of whether heads of enterprises took
enough interest in their office-boys to be
able to discern which ones were worth
promoting and which were mediocre.
IL had striking illustration of what
was telling you last time you were here,
said Mr.. Dawson, when he entered the
room. IL came off the elevator little
while ago, and three office-boys were sitting
in their places on bench. They merely
glanced up, saw me coming along, and
Immediately resumed their conversation.
Not one of them paid the slightest heed
to whether | wanted anything or not.
when | came off the elevator just now
three boys were again sitting on the bench.
One of them was watching to see if any,
body would get off the elevator. The in
slant he saw me he jumped to his feet,
stood smartly at attention, ready to do
at once whatever might be asked of him.
He looked at me as l came toward them,
keen to be of service. As it happened, l
didn't want anything; but appreciated
his willingness, his alertness, his business
like department. The other two fellows
were too busy talking to bother about
whether l or any one else wanted them
to do anything"
The subject of boys lies very close to
the heart of Mr.. Dawson; for he had to
fight his own way, unaided by influence
or money, from the position of office-boy
to partnership in the greatest interna-
tional banking firm in America, where his
talents are universally recognized as
scarcely second to those of the founder of
the house. the late J. p Morgan.
IL have made a study of boys for years"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
BINGHAM COUNTY
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Tissue of August II, 1880

Tissue of August II, 1880
Superintendent Gagon, of the pub
lie schols, was up on official business
this week.
Market Lake slough is as dry as
a brick bat. This has not been the
case before since 1864.
T. J.. Mathews, special timber
agent for Idaho, has rented a dwell
ling and will mov his family to
Blackfoot next month.
Prof. Bonham has been reelected
principal of the public school at
Blackfoot.
Ketchum Hot Springs have been
owe run with visitors this spring.
Mr.. Berryman's family are spend
ing the week on their ranch on the
west side of Snake river.
C. P. Price, wife and daughter,
James Fisher and wife, Mrs. George
Hafer and Mrs. Houck are enjoying
Cdulp 1l1C Ou VO1FO1A uC tAl6 WCOh.
The senate irrigation committee
goes back to Washington impressed
with the wonderful amount of west
ern lands that can be reclaimed by
irrigation, but they don't exactly
know where the water is to come
from.
Blackfoot has not the business
rush of Chicago o the business
pluck of Spokane Falls, but there
are $1,000 duller places than back
foot. Take a spin around a small
circle then keep charging the circle.
The Falls hotel at Shoshone gets
an annual writing up on the multi
piled numbers of its bed bugs. The
Caldwell Tribune says they are num-
berless as the sands by the sea shore
and are after the style of a hat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28

Lavaside Ditch company, with IL
incorporators, was organized Satir-
day. J.. P. Porter, president; N.
Christensen, treasurer and }. b. MIL
Ter, secretary. This company Will
take out a large canal on the west
side of Snake river, beginning above
the stock ranch of Bergman &c
Rogers.
Blackfoot union of w. G. T. U.
will send the following delegates to
the grand union at Boise City: Mrs.
Sample Orr, Mrs. J. B, Miller, MRS.
r. J.. Osborn, Mrs. G. P. Pierce, MISS
McPhearson; a%lternates, Mrs. Shell
borne, Mrs. G. j. Bassett, Mrs. s. b.
Holbrook and Mrs. DR.. Givens.
Families of John Watson and /.
A. Dwight will soon move to Black
foot.
Cabell Whitehead, of Idaho, has
been appointed assayer OF the mint
bureau at Washington. One by n
Idaho is catching them-little drops
of water make a mighty ocean.
DR. Mitchell, of Eaglerock, has a
professional card in todays' issue.
The doctor comes to our county with
good references from his old home
at Silver City. He is no new man
in Idaho.
The directors have decided that no
intoxicating liquors shall be sold ON
the ground during the coming fair.
Those who must drink will have to
satisfy their appetites elsewhere.
Little Henry Stewart, son of At
torney Stewart, while visiting near
Eaglerock, Tuesday, fell from a
horse and broke his left arm near
the elbow at the same time dislocat-
ing the elbow.
Miss Hazel Warren has gone to
Pocatello to visit friends.
Mrs. Frank Beane and daughter
go east this week to visit relatives
and friends in Indiana.
Misses Matte Belle and Blanche
Jones have been visiting friends on
upper Blackfoot this week. @
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
UNCLE SAM is NOW BUSY
STUDYING GEOGRAPHY

One Of the many var measures
being set on foot is finding out all
of our natural resources of a geogra-
phical nature, which work has been
given to the fish and game depart
ment of Idaho, and no doubt will be
handled in the same way in other
states.
Even tho Idaho is far from any
coast and attack upon u peaceful
hills and valleys would seem a fan
tastic proposition, the war depart
ment wishes to know everything OF
a military sort about the geography
of the state. In view of the future
mobilization of large numbers OF
troops it is the departments present
object to learn where those troops
may best be put into training.
G. L. Braley, as local game deputy,
has instructions of almost minute
character with regard to furnishing
this information for this section. He
ia asked to give a surface description
that will be complete enough to be
used in making strategic maps OF
the territory covered. He must show
where every stream flows, where in
accessible places are, where good
fuel is for camps, where industrial
shops are located, how many men
are available hereabouts for labor,
what facilities there r for trans
portation, the location of bridges,
dams, trails, ferries, mountains and
hills. He is to tell the number OF
persons in the towns Of the district,
land point out defensive positions
and describe what outlook they af-
ford.
II this is done thruout the coun-
try there will be volumes by the
score filed with useful information,
and the war department will have
direct cognizance of every field, val
LEY, desert, lake, river, mountain
city, industrial plant, and every body
of inhabitants in the broad land
They will use this information to
guide them in placing troops for
training at places where they can be
most easily fed, most easily summon
ed out, most undisturbed and free
in military movements, and at. the
same time handy at points OF danger
Mr., Braley will go out immediate
ly to gather this data.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1917-05-28
The CUB SAYS

The following information touches
upon conditions on the Indian reser-
walton among the Shoshone, Ban
mock and Lemhi Indians and their
white neighbors. Indians are leas-
ing tracts to the white men ON lib
eral terms and farming is receiving
much attention by both races. There
are about 1900 Indians all told, and
so far as we know they get along
pleasantly with their white neigh
bors. The Indians are not taxed IN
til they apply for citizenship, which
some of them do. When this is
granted they lose their place on the
lists of those who receive govern
ment aid and guardianship.
Charles Diggie lives IN miles