davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
0T-OF(@DTVARN
w P ER0FH4 = w.
HAS DUTY OF PROTECTING SOLDIERS

Drink and immortality have been
the bsne of the soldiers camps in all
countries. At times rs many as one
fourth of the enrolment have been
in the clutch of one or the other. In
Europe, during the present war. the
ravages of disease and the effects of
inebriety have been so extensive mt
times that the most stringent regula
tons have been established. But in
the main the measures adopted have
been repressive and curative after the
fact. Z. The attack on the camp evils
was not begun until their inroads
made action imperative.
IN the Unitcd->States the problem
of camp evils is to be attacked in a
way and on IL scale never undertaken
in the world before. Greatest empha-
sis is to be placed on prevention, on
effective action before the fact. in
stead of after it. To achieve this. To
evolve a new kind of soldiers train
ing camp. is the task of the newly ap-
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
HIS TASK TO TRAIN OFFICERS

Without any thought Of even sug-
costing a comparison that might be
odious to the thoroughly trained Off
GERS of the United States regular
army and with full appreciation of the
FACE that three months of drill and in
struction can never produce the re-
suits of four years of hard work in
what Joffre has called the greatest
military school i'm the world, it may
still be said that the country now has
16 new military schools working full
blast for the manufacture of person
mel To officer the great army that will
be evolved out of the selcctive drafts
by the end of the summer. They
might be called new West Points to
the extent that the officers of the
army who have planned them, and who
are managing them, are determined
that the spirit of these great camps
shall be the spirit of the academy on
the Hudson.
in any attempt to appraiSe the
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION

Samuel ". FELTON,. president of the
Chicago Great Western railway, has
been selected to take charge of ar
rangements for sending the regiments
of American railroad men to France.
Mr.. FELTON, some time ago was APP
pointed adviser to the chief of army
engineers in relation tn railroad af-
fairs. As such, il was said, he will he
in charge of arrangements for sending
the American railroad men abroad.
1t is understood that Mr.. FELTON,
will not necessarily accompany the
forces.
The plan is to send 10000 skilled
men to operate and maintain the
French roads behind the battle lines.
They need reconstruction and expert
operation, for which the French mill
tary forces cannot spare their own
men.
Regarding these plans Mr.. Eel
ton declined to make any extended
statement.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
Well! Well!

Don't get Observation-Disclosures of
the porous plaster"
What of that?''
Everybody turns his back on 1t, yet
it hangs on, and in the cad achieves
success by close application"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
No Dancer

Ma, | can tell you all about the
calories in our food"
mo, you can't. Mary Jane. There
amt none. The man I deal with
keeps everything in his store co<ered
up"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
Schemer.

Aren't you wearing your trousers
too short. sonny?"
mo, dad. l am wearing them to.
long. / just came to ask you to buy
me a new pair. "-Browning's Maya.
zine.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
Club Trumps.

Magistrate-YOu say the prisoner
did you do?
Officer Clancy-Got 1t wild me club,
yer Honorl
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

Mich;
Wharton Philadelphia Edward d. Chicago and John
L. o
things which Red
at the atoms said
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

industry number of Its
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

federal with Raymond T.
dick the
the preliminary officers
Immediately plans OF
following withdraw
OF
Oymen
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
Temperament indispensable

temperament"
"The
a big salary to get excited about it."
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

is
details be printed
had appointed by the council or
the of ationald existence.
He when the Mexican trouble
raiodng
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
QiscoXered.

has lovely melting
see what's the the Jane
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06

the F..
enrolled selected
carefully selected
three Donh of experience and instruction
hard week.
military diclpne"
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1917-07-06
BRAZIL TO MAKE PAPER.

Copyright. by International Press B
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

)er8 nirbriQen NrlHn gu bnben, sBet NnQ, b6riNe aus Der alien 6eimotn
,ereinrDmM1eu lafen mill, pirOs III ieiuesi Snirene inben, in meiner Office
,uipr ehen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Z. Kuttwitz
O>psenf
nnb Giicntlider Nutar
Vlano, Wiouri
ErnftiSirt Dor allen 8erid)ten I'M
Stautc.
ShmierfGic ais Mabrnussmittel.

Grit fiir5lid, mllrbc bonn Staats-
observation-disclosures allf ben @ertb
bon Sdnlierfaic ais Nabringsntittcl
b%ingcipicien. Sln nclleiten Bulletin
Der aderbauidulc miro bcn Sarn1crn
nofmalS abgeratben, Die abgerabmte
Wild al Sic Sdipeine 81 berfiittern,
l1no ibnen miro ans Ser5 geIegt, mebr
SdmierfGie fir Sen eigenen @ebral16
unb ben Serfouf on StGbter ber5uitel-
len. Sci bcn berri6enoen boben Nab.
rllngsmittclpreiien hilbct Sdmierfdie
cinen borSiiglihen @riut fir Sleild.
Plus 100 Efllnb abeerabmter Wtilh
fonncn IS Yfrrnb ShmierfGie bcrge-
Itellt merben.
&nbcm mnn iid brciflih an oas
.Miilouri College Of agriculture,
Columbia, Wp.," mcnoct, fam man
Elm Bulletin iiber sic Seritcllung bon
HobmfGic t~oltcufrci crhaltcn. Habm-
fGic bilbct elm frGftiges Nobrungs.
mittel. Gin IfunD cnthGlt ctrpn chen.
iobicl NGbrmittcl uls Gin Giunh
S6infcn obcr 5lpci Ifunb uToltnb
Steaf." HabmfGic lIBt iid) leidt altf
icocr Sorm berItcllcn, mem, man Die
I'M Bulletin beS Iferbuu College or.
tbciltcn rSnitrrftioncn bcfolgt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

Gin Ginbre9er brang in
Ter Na9t in bic Wobnun9 bes 81.
jdbrtgen Srdulein Ro6sI 8opben
an Der 2ittle Sails Roab, gebar
9rope, %. s., Der ieopd auf Der
Jlu9t feline soIcsne llbr perlor
Ra4bem Der ungebetens Gaft 5uerit
bic 3immer Des eriten Stodtperts
our9itObert unb iid alte @ilberfas
den unb Suiuelen anseeignet bate,
besab er ii9 nad Dem ~5peiten Stod,
po er in bas S9lofsimmer pes SRI.
Sannab Spen!, elmer Jreunbin bes
SRI. 8opben, orans; er oerlanste
9elb, ood Sri, Open bate Dor lau=
ter IngIt bic Spra9e perIpren, To-
baB iie nur i'm Jliiiterton ertldrer
tonnte, lie babe feines. SRI. 8cp,
ben, tpel6e bic Stimme bes Mannes
in ibrem auf Der anoeren Settle oes
Rorribors aele9enen 3immer gbrte.
tano auf, nm Iid gu e~rtunbilen,
pas benin stgenttih Dor iih gin0e
Iuf lire 5roge, per bort fei, itellts
ber ginbreder fem gerlangen mad
@elo aud an Iie. Sbne einen Qu<
]enb(id ibre Geiitesgegentpart gu perz
'ieren, f9lng Fri. Sopoen Dem
Monne bic Sir opr Der Naie gu,
rrebte bas S6lob unb rief bann
bonn Seniter aus I'm 9ilfe. Der
Ginbre6er perifpano bieroui, inbsm
er aus einem Teniter bes ~aipeiten
Stods fprang, ebe Ta6born berbei-
ellen tonnten, Nm Wprgen fanb
man an Der Stelle. mo er in ben
8orten %9eIprungen ipar, bic golpens
ltbr, Die beiben olten Oumen limb
bic einaisen Sepo9ner bes 9auies.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Trsitas, BEN 10. Sftober, 1917.
. a b..

@eboren am Mittrpo6 letter $50.
die, Dem G%lternpaare slug. Hl,eege
unb Oattir, Elm Sodterhen.
Sec. Stof bon Berger mar lettc
ISOLDE bier I'M fir ben 8iebbGnoler
Otto Shntibt @ieb arfarfaufen.
Sreo unb George Sunoeripirtb
bon Sates County, befinoen iid felt
mehreren Saaen bier al,f @eiu6 bel
ibren Seriuanoten.
CLAUDE @ranion unb Sri. &iefe
Selmig muroen ant 6. Sftober babier
in Der @obmtng Der gItern ser
@rollt 81, cincm gliidlihen gbepaare
pereinigt. Die 9rartt lit cine Sod.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Free Book on Cancer.

A new book has just been published
by DR.. O. A. Johnson, Suite 524, 1920
Main ST., Kansas City, Mo-, which
gives reliable information of greatest
value to cancer sufferers. The author
of this book has spent 20 years in
study and scientific research in ANGER
and has personally treated and investi-
gated many hundreds of cases. He is
known today as M of the foremost
investigators in the field of cancer re-
search, and his book should be read
by every cancer sufferer. A limited
number of these valuable books will
be distributed free. You should send
for a copy today, and if you have a
friend suffering from cancer urge him
to write to the above address for the
book. (adv)
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
Statement

DtdttItcHI
of the Ownership, Management, etc,
required by the Act of Aug. ~, 1912
of the HERMANNER VOLKSBLATT.
published weekly, at Hermann, No,
for Oct. 1st, 1917.
Publishers, Graf Prtg. Co., Hermann,
Mo.
Editor, Theo. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Mgr. Editor, l.. G. Graf, Hermann. Mo.
Business Managers, l.. G.. and Alfred
Graf, Hermann Mo.
Owners:
Theo. Graf, Hermann, No.
Jul. Graf Estate, Hermann, Mo.
L. G. Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Alfred Graf, Hermann, Mo.
Known bondholders, mortgages and
other security holders, holding l per
cent or more of total amount of
bonds, mortgages or other securities:
Mutual Savings G. Loan Association,
Hermann, Mo.
l.. G. GRAF, Business Mgr.
Sworn and subscribed before me
this 18th day of Oct. 1917.
- THEO. GRAF,
(SEAL) Judge of Probate Court.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
~ {.

Srioolin S6inoler uno Samilie
BON @crnnann perpeiltcn mebrere
@odcn bier ullf 8eiub bel ibrcn g(n.
geb0rigen.
Ill6 bier lit 10 5ienlli6 ilberall sic
@ci5cnoltSiuat becnoct urlo piele
Selocr beginner 5lt grilnen. Gin
gutter &egen pilroe icst @llnocr mir
ten uno e sen @ei5en mintcrfcIt
l1oden.
Geo, 8mt. unb SRI. either Hcbm-
ert bon 9up narcn lebte @p6e bier
allf @eiu6 bel Der Salnilie Wtife
9oei6 ionic bel Sacob 9oeib unb
Solnilie an Scr 2ittlc Berger.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

ter BON @nl. Selnlig un0 Gattin. @ir
lpiiniden Den NeuOerulGblten Slid
uno Sesen auf ibrem gelneinifaft.
liden ~2ebenspe9e.
: Sphn Shultc ur0 @ottilL bon
Stonp Nill. purcn Icbtcn Sonntog
bic, ais gditc Scr 5anlilic @curp
Soermann.
Cine In5abl unierer Sarmer be.
iruBten lcste @o6e bas i90ne @etter
rno ibre autos ba5u Inn nad) Stonp
Sill 81 fabren, 400 lie bon Oen groBen
SbltgGrtcn Der Obit5iidter Tlloolpb
Gglep mo ISM. 0abl grobe Sunlti.
tdten Ncpfel boltcn. Die senonntell
Oblt5ii6ter pilegcn ibre 9Gunle uno
baltel Die Snieftenplage ourd Be
iprenfeln oerielben fern unb bic
91une 5cigen iebes Sabr lire gner.
f%ennung oieier iorgliden Gflege ourdy
reihe Sbiterntell, ipabreno bel ben
neiiten bon uns, Die 9Grme iid ielbIt
iiberlaiien luerOen lnb besbaIb cine
10 elenoe grnte abgeben, oaB mir I'M
fern 9ebarf bon allspGrts be5ieben
miilien.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19

S%altsfrau: nSergeiien sic ntdt,
Die gier, nadloem iic bartgefoft iinb,
gebGrig ab5ui6reden!"
Sltllgcs SienitnlGo6en: rSolltcn
Sic bas nid)t better ielbit beiorgen
fGnncn, gndoige Srou?"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-19
ScrmaHmcr SDlfsblatt.
@rni Yrintius So, @eranssrber.
Scrmann, Mu.

Entered in the Post Office at Her
mann. Mo-, as second class mail
matter.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
Big Battle RACES on West Front.

On Tuesday the English and French
infantry advanced in heavy formation
on twenty-mile front Of the German
trenches and one Of the most bitter
and costly engagements Of the war en-
sued. The Germans were driven from
their first line trenches along the entire
distance and their second line trench
es were penetrated at many points.
The Germans recovered quickly and
begun a counter attack on a huge scale,
but this was interfered with when the
elements broke loose with a torrent Of
rain The fighting became sporadic,
and the final result Of the seemingly
important drive awaits the passing Of
the rain storm. At least no definite
news Of its outcome is yet available.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
Wreck BLOCKS Prairie Line.

The down freight on the camas Prai
RE line went into the ditch at tunnel
below Reubens yesterday morning.
Seven cars were derailed and two rail
lengths torn up. One ear was jammed
across the tunnel and traffic has since
been blocked, yesterdays up passen
ger train coming as far as culdesae and
returnin gto Lewiston.
The information comes that the track
viii be open to-day in time for the af-
ternoon train to make her regular run,
and mail may be expected on the prai-
rie as usual tonight.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

4. J. Armbruster was severely in
jured Saturday evening in an automo
bile accident while driving TO his farm
north Of the city. The accident occur
red on the high grade about 300 yards
from the Inland crossing ON the road
leading 10 the Country Club. The i'm
mediate cause Of the accident is NOT
known, but il is thought that Mr. Arm.
brusier must have turned 70 look over
his groceries in the rear seat Of the
ear, or in some way lost control Of the
wheel for a moment, although he j.
known 20 be careful and experienced
driver. The car was carried across a
harbed wire fence, and landed on its
side in a field 10 feet from the road.
Mr.. Arnbruster was not thrown from
the car but was found lying across the
seat, unconscious
@. p. Nix and Prank Mix, who Wit
messed the accident from the Nix home
st the summit of the grade, hurried TO
she scene In an automobile. Mr.. Arm
buster was removed from the car and
was rushed 20 a local hospital. where
examination by physicians disclosed
thar his injuries were extremely pain,
ful, but not fatal
The injured man was unconscious an
iii sunday morning. His left cheek hons
Is fractured, and his left eve Is badly
injured, and Il Is feared the sight of
the eye may be impaired. He received
40 fracture Of the skull or concussion
Of the brain as vas first reported
Il was reported soon altar the aeei.
dent occurred that a broken steering
gear had been the cause, but no part Of
the mechanism Of the car was found 70
b. impaired. d.-- Mondays Moscow Mir.
sor
NJ. Afmbrnster Is q son.in-law Of Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Fox Of this city and
~as formerly q well known farmer near
here. He recently invested in a large
farm adjoining Moscow and maintains
one Of the most attractive farm homes
Il thar community.
The many Nezperce friends Of the
family are hopeful Of his early recov-
~ from the injuries received as above
recorded.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
visitors Get nig Rather.

Mr. and Mrs. ]. s. Mounce and chill
drcn, Carl and Miss Mildred, Of Lew
iston, and Mrs. Ward, Of Vancouver
Wash. came mp in the Mouncc car Mon
day for visit at the home Of Rev. 4
M. Finn, son.in.law Of the Mounces
On Tuesday the party, accompanied by
Rev. and Mrs Flinn, were out for e
drive over the eastern part Of the prai
RE, and on passing near the top Of the
Kamiah grade noticed a large rattle
snake making his way across the road
The car was stopped and Carl Mouncs
dispatched the reptile with rock. His
raltles-ninc and button--wcre taken
as souvenir Of the experience.
This species Of reptile seems 20 be
more IN evidence than usual this year
along the canyon breaks Of the prairie
perhaps brought cut by the unusual
dry. hot weather. However, rattlcrs
are generally scarce in this section and
when found arc usually sluggish and
pay little attention 10 things about
them. The climate, especially Of the
nights here, IS too cool to successfully
propagate his snakeship.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

The /. W. W. menace seems to be on
the lull in North Idaho, especially in
those sections that have organized to
maintain law and order. AT winches.
ter the lumber mill is getting under way
for operating a full force, and there
seems to be no disquieting indications
there. An umbrella peddlar, who had
made his bunk in the cooling shadows
of Lapwai creek. below the big mill
dam, was arrested by guard at the
mill last Sunday evening, but later re-
leased on showing that he had no evil
intent.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

The ladies Of the Nexpercc Red Gross
Auxiliary have completed their second
large box Of hospital supplies and the
same was this week forwarded direct
y TO headquarters and not through the
Lewiston chapter for inspection. The
quality Of The work done BY the Nez-
perce ladies made the Lewiston inspcc-
tlon unnecessary.
The ladies Of the local organization
who have been most dilieent and al
most ceaseless in their work through.
out the production Of the tive boxes
provided here, viii take a brief vaca.
tion before starting on the third box,
or until next Monday, August g. On
that date they win meet as usual al the
Fraternal Temple.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
Prnhihition strenrthens.

The bill providing for the prohibition
amendment to the national constitution
passed the senate yesterday by a vote
Of 65 to 20. 1t is yet to be acted upon
by the house, whence, if successful, il
viii stand for ratification by the sew.
ersl states, which must take action upon
it within the next six years. just now
this seems like dusty dry country.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

Export license i required AZ present
for any article on the following list
Coal, coke, fuel, oils. inbTieating ail
kerosene and gasoline. food grains, flour
and neal therefFosn. corn flour, barley,
rice flour, rice, oatmeal and rolled oats,
fedreE and feeds. ell cake meal. malt,
peannsn, meais nnd fats, pig iron, steel
hElleis, and BY products. fertilizers,
arms. ammunition, and explosives.
The following is the opening state.
lnsni % The newspaper story Secretary
Baker referred 20, and Il shows just
haw Tar wide of she marke some Of this
Associated Press staff has eotien TO be.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
sensational /. ". ". Hanging at Butte

Following the continued mine labor
troubles at Butte, Mont, group Of
six masked men took Frank Little, the
notorious I. w. W. leader and exhorter
from his hotel in Butte Wednesday
night and lynched him by hanging him
from a railroad trestle. The identity
Of the lynchers is mystery, but the
prominence Of their victim has created
big stir among his followers and sen
sational developments are looked for.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
BITS OF NEWS
OF THE BIG WAR
short Stories Thas Interest Where
Our Boys are and what
rhsy'rs Dsiag.

.I'rom the Ofneial Ballstin.--A plaa
70 enable frieads and relatives of sol.
aiisrp IN Franse 20 ges information -
70 their welfare a. promptly a. possible
has been prepared ~ The Adjutans
Generals office. The ssrsiee win also
extend into the field and bass hospitals.
20 ports of emhaskation, and 10 ike
ealapa IN this county where che troops
are mohillxed and trained Special
training - 70 he given to III individuals
for this work.
The plan viii iuelnde the designation
q individuals IN hospitals 70 write poet
cards and Iesters for soldiers who can
lat DO 20 themselves. This viii enable
every soldier 10 get word 10 friendn snd
relatives back home 40 quickly a.
possible without eahling
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

Washington. July a7.--Ameriea must
give her all. Il she wonld turn the war
fortunes IN Europe.
That is the solemn, emphatic mes.
sage returning army Officers brought
back here.
They say that as things stand now, a
deadlock j. the only thing in sight on
the west fronf.
They have reported TO che war college
that the outlook i snything but Opt.
nsistie and privately they say that the
United States must awaken right no~-
unleas Germany Is 70 be the virtual
victor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

On Monday evening a number OF
young ladies met at the home Of Mis-,
Edith Wright 10 organize club e
crochet. knit and do various things foi
the soldier boys. The evening was
spent in the laying Of plans for the
club and outlining work TO do. Offic-
ers were elected, who are:
Pres, Mamie Siellmon; vice pres,
Edith Wright; see, Blanche Rowe;
treas, Adah Ratliff.
The next meeting, on Wednesday ey-
ening viii be held at the home Of Miss
Susie Kelly.
This organization is open TO all young
ladies Of the community who wish 10
do their patriotic bit for the boys at
the front and win prove a power for
good in this line, for no section can
boast finer class Of young woman
hood than can Nezperce, and they have
the spirit and the energy to fight as
effectively in their way for the great
cause At stake as the brave boys in
the trenches.
These young ladies will find oppor-
tunities, through their organizations,
for doing vastly more than they at first
realize, and it is our prediction that
they viii prove equal to any demands
shnt are made Of them in this glorious
wofk they are undertaking.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

In one Of the morning newspapers
members Of the party Of officers just
returned from France are credited with
an expression Of opinion to the effect
that the German line on the western
front in Europe is impregnablc. ]
have succeeded in reaching all the mem.
hers Of this military mission and am
assured that no one Of them has ex-
pressed such an opinion either 10 q
newspaper man or TO anybody else, In.
cluding his own associates on the mis-.
zion. The alleged expression therefore
is wholly without foundation said
Secretary Of War Baker.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02
When You Are Out For Ducks
You Sight Ahead Of the Flock and Let go Both Barrels

can not buy iots Of goods even on spec
ial order. 50 we suggest that you figure
out yonr harvest needs and we VIII do
our best 70 deliver them when you viii
need them. A large part OF our orders
are always shortaged. and in the inn
plsment line there are several articles
we can not buy At All We viii DO our
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1917-08-02

The aircraft production board Of the
National Council Of Defense is rushing
its work for which congress has just
appropriated 90,Ooo,00o and already
has three Of thc "a big trainings fields
in operusion. The task Of supplying the
the thousands Of fighting aircraft Is a
mighty one, but the board expects to
have America fully represented in the
serial war by next summer.
Drafted men may still volunteer 70
enlist in the army or navy until their
names have been posted BY The local
boards as drawn for draft service and
the date given on which they arc to
appear for physical examination.
The President has set miles a. the
distance between and general army
camp and establishments selling aleo
holic liquors.
The government is investigating the
'poisoned court plaster sales by travel.
ing agents" In the middle west, and
asks the public, in the meantime to buy
such plasters only from responsible
dealers.