davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30
William Bouley.
 No Slacker8 Here.

William Bouley
 No slaekers More.
 Of tnose vogfhH. r1ur already the service. others awaiting ea majority are members 0. parish. a fact which r"1 that the parish has fsltnfr swered the call t0 a-mr
 Rev. W!l.am A. Eer-a. the parish. and a mrmlrr CcnnectfcIt Council 0f D.frHra. most forciful orator. tra Dreaarl comfort klt for every fpI-H HU fne country different w4farr branches. This k.t ls found sa re 0F ceptionaliy useful to tfe roffier it contains all tcfet acc-r-rrler 1 other articles cf urcefslfr.
 Also. J Francis Sullivan. fr' ffI.. has applied for .ntrsucr fr t-r camp .gt Pfatfabu-g. ",+ulfr var ber of inc Tale Battalion a- Te hanna. Pa. during the 2iez---1 r-.-- is
 Aside from these routrr vH7 gre TOW in the service, other r1-r apple. for admittance 10 variou- a-arr1er service. but were rejected Tor 1-Hrr- ent reasons.
 Rockville. - The local exemption board, which includes su -f tr~ @ senatorial district of Toli1r1 r11rt- comprising Major Th1u11r Rock well, chairman. Gra+r'r at-err Thomas F. NO0ne and Judge .am H Heald. have recci"rf rfrlr tr structious and are working r~ -la 'r- of men to be drafted reE- month
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-30

Seaman Stewart Melvin of the New port Naval station, has been the guest of his parents. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Melvin for 48-hour furlough.
 A cablegram and letter from Miss Sarah Mcdonald repots her well and happy, somewhere in France.
 MT. and Mrs. John Lewis of Bayonne, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Lewis fath- CT. Joseph w. Noble.
 Willingham Lift and Dr. Duncan are here for a stay from Tilton, Ga. MT. lift states that his parents, Mir. and Mrs H. H. Tift will not make their annual visit to Mystic.
 Lloyd Cutler and daughter, Ada and Mrs. H. B. Cutler, and children, have returned to New York, after a visit with MT. and Mrs. Alvin Cut Ter.
 Harold George of New York is the guest of his uncles, Albert w, and Edwin c. George.
 On Waiting Orders.
 Earl Walbridee has received motive that he is made Quarterna ster ser geant in the Engineers Reserve corps an dshould be ready for instant call.
 Mir. and Mrs. Howard Bentley Of Boston are guests of Mrs. F. A Crates.
 Mrs. William Jennings and daught- CT, Of Deep River. are guests of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Brum!ey.
 Enos Murphy is seriously i'll.
 Dr. and Mrs NJ. l.. Small have been in Boston, called there by the illness of Mrs SnaiFs sister.
 Miss Bramond Holmes and Miss Jo- sephine Foote, have returned from a visit to their uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs Jeremiah Holmes in Bridgeport.
 Mrs Henry Faucette of Pawtucket is visiting relatives in town
 William Greenha1gh is suffering from an abcess on his right arm.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
nntterfnIf fir Snnapied.

Qa9 trodenen Sabren bot man
fpteoerbolt beobadtet, Dab bic geernz
tetsn 6utterpfIan3en arm an Mines
~ralitoffen iinb, neil Der 8ooen pegen
mangelnoer 5eu9tigteit bic 5toffe
nidt geaiigeno auflOien tpnnte. Sns
folgebefen er9dlt bann audi bsr Gnos
9eabau Der nit iol6eu pflan3sn err
nGbrten Siere feline genigenbe 3us
Fabr an pbospboriaurem &ult unO
anotren mtneraliI4sn Qdhritoffen,
Die Siere 3eigen. tpenn es ibnen an
aaIt feblt, i9lieBlt4 a6mageruHg,
2edIunt, GteiF1eit Der 8etpegung
unb erI6tpertes qufitebeu. 0a ndmz
lin ste ano9en Der Stere gr0Btens
tells aus pbosp6orfaurem aalt beftea
ben, 70 lit es ~notpenOtg, baB beIoHs
hers bag Sungoie9 CUR 8iloung zines
normalen 3noheugeriItes geniigenoe
9tsagen Don gbogp6oridure unO 8aIt
Inn 5utter anfuinmt. BET elmer nora
maIen Bltterung NIT gutem !oeu unD
araftFptter if Dies au9 Der San, unb
es braldt besbdI6 teine 3ufubr bon
mineraIiIden 9tpffea 81 erfoIgsn.
5tammt nber bns Sen ppf 8Dben,
Die arm an oieisn Stoffen finb, 70
pirb natiirli9 aud oas barauf ses
erntete 6eu arm bordn ieiu, unb piro
qlsoann penig oOer gar tein 4rafts
fattsr mitgefittert, 10 fe9It Is an ben
fno9enbfIOenben StofFen. Die 5DIge
0apon lit cine ungsntigenoe Gnodens
entpidlung, ia iosar ano9enpeihe.
8ieIem llebelitanb lam bdnn nlr
burd 8etfittsrung bon Gutttrtdlt
(Buttertnp4mmeb0 a~bge6oifen ipsrs
ben. 8sFer ntrb es oaerbings iein,
ben pbospborIauren aaIt IN 3utunft
Ei6t brett ben 9iersn gu geben, ious
bern Jpn burh 9ingung NIT pboss
p6atoungsrn un6 n0tigenfans aud
nit SfQlt Dem 8ooen 3u8uflbrtn,
pobut9 bann ni6t nlr me6r 5ut,
ter, ionOeru aud folbss nit ben srs
fnroerIi9eu Observation-Disclosures err
3eagt piro.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

lInIere QbbiIburs itellt cine Guts
terroufc bar, aus pet9sr it9 erfabs
r~unssgemdB fopOb. aruftfutter oIs
aud Raubfutter bequem on 2dnmer
unb 69afe berIittern ldbt, Die
9rtite Der gtaufe lit 2 SUB, duBeres
MoB, bic 2dnge lam nod 8elieben
aus neutrality-suspicious. gepdblt
tperber; empfebIenswsrt 1T es. baB
man bic adnge ~ lpdbtt, baB bic
Raufe genau Srti@en 8pei 9FDfteH
i'm Stall paBt. Madt man bic
Raufe Idnger als II SUB, 10 ioIlte
Der obere aabmsr aus 2:480lligsm
anftatt 1:436lligsm 9oI3 beiteben.
SIN iibrigen iinb su oer AbbilOung
nur tpenig G%rtIdrungta unb Grldu.
terungen mebr nottosnbia ba Die
Mabe ia in Der 8eifnung a~nsegeben
TinO. Die Sol5reaptng fir bic abs
gebilbete Raufe fttllte iid foIsenbers
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

mamt, ob Ser MebesneiIer 10
ThnaIe pDbtehtp is pDber nit; i@ ber
MIR FopieI gsipibt, 0aB, iDeltn er bran
gefiggert bat, oab i9 ben Mahp trittl
.0ebts, BOB ct balm ben gr5Bts Mis-
tebL in fem Gene semadt bot.
Der Webesneiler Bat geTugt, nler
Trlte reiteipeg nod btHgebn IN una
ben grieHe Gtpff trtsge, pbber pas
nod better mar, mer ioIte i'm email
glei9 jeoer Sipst G9iatns gefptps,
6onn Oebt er feine alte biuihide, ben
Stpff for uns at taafe. Den Meg bai
er uns ~penigftens nod c baltDe StlHo
In ben SdIubn gsba6t. MdbrsnD CT
NIT feline g(lte getahtt bat, ben ib gu
bic StomgdIdt sefdgt: pglau 8eus,
in 70 ebaut Sebn Minutts gem mer
al fort i'm banH miiHe nter an BITE
&Orner I'M publrubm nod e ipi9tige
Mietunq abbalte. Mler noble bod
email Iebn, ob es fein muB, bab, tpenn
met dls @fel auf Die Delt tomm!,
mer aud iein gauges Gene lang eingieI
Is, ppmtt i'd OerbIeitpe S9ue SPrn
liefper
gbttipp Sauerompfer.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
GefaBrIids Giftpflanse.

IS miro bon fadfunOiger Seite
onrauf aufmerfim genlaft, ooB
mir bier IN amerifa In elmer su
ben aompoiiten g~eb6ren6en 9fIan5e,
Die ben botoniiden Momen oGupa.
toritim rrticaioIium" fii6rt uno
ais neibbIiibel1oer ShIangenlDura
(8bite Snaferoot) be5eihnet miro,
enc nidt ungefdbrIide @iftpTlon5e
beliten. Giere, ole fie f~reiiert, Dor.
nebnIid Minopieb uut0 Sdafe, tper.
ben b1ufig bon Der iogeRannten
8ittertranfbeit (3rembIss) befaam,
Die In bieIen S1let eiren t0oIihen
Ausgnng ninlnIt. Berionen, peIde
Wild ODER Butter bon oerartig err
ftnnften Giiben genieBer, erbaIten
nift ielten Die nMiIdfranfbeit",
bic ebenfaus tooTid perImfeit
fam.
9ieie re6t aniebnIide gfIan3e
miro meiitens otf nie0rig geIege.
mem, ieIbit iumpfigem 2anOe &c.
iuuoen. Gle miro Biz gu 4 SUB
hod, lit meiitens unbeb0nrt uro bot
iih ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IaugiteHgeIi.
&c, oiinne. eifdrntiae uuo idlari ge.
316ute gl1tter. Die Sitter bic
man bon Sui Bis RoDeurber fin.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

maBen: A 2;2aDllige GdpfOiten, "a
3oll lang; 2 1:68Oltige auerIetlten
unten an ben QassenOen "a 3oll
lang; A 1:43Dllige auerleiIten oben
an ben Anerenben, "a 3oll lang;. 2
1:43Dlltge pbere 2dnasleiiteu, 10 SUB
lang; q 1;65Dllige untete 9dngsleis
item, 10 SUB Iars; 20 1;43ollige,
aufrebt Itebenbe Qatteu, 27 3olI lang
(bieIe 2atten Iiuo nit etpd 7 Coll
abitonb aufssnagsIt); 20 SUB 8rets
terboOeu, seIdnitten in Stiidea au
"a 3pIl uno gut tneinanOergefii9t; 1
10 SUB LANCE 2atie aus 1;430Iligem
6oIs, bic ben 8ooen Der Raufe in
3pef QGngstr6ge einteilt. Die g.
sDtlt9en 9oOenbretter Der Raufs finb
II 3olt iiber benz Grbbpben auf bic
unteren aabmenleiften aufgenagelt,
70 baB Der 8obsn beg Sruges ii4 6
3pIl iber benz Grbbpben befinbet.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
@infe fir 9ferOe6c6anOlans.

Drei pt6tige uno tpertOOlle 9inge
muB man 0as Bferb le3ren: 4n3as
aehen, aasubalten uno riitpdrts3uge>
ZEN auf 3uruf. Die oret piGti9>
fen gigenI9afteu am Sufe iiuo: cine
quite Soruipanb, elm elatiI4er Strabl
nno tabeaoIe 6uFrdtber. Bel ri6ti>
ger 5orgFalt fam oisIe jebes gferb
baben. 0rei Geinoe gibt's fir ben
6uf: cine gu Iange 3ebe OOer gu hoRe
Sragrdn0er; Itarte Idgel 3t bod GEE
I9tagen; oas 8%eroIpeln uu6 3urids
ten 0es 6ufes nab BEN Gtien. 3tpet
ipi6tigs puntte gifts BEL Der Pfer<
bepEtege: Man gebe feline ii6ermdBts
qen @oben an 6afer unb 5eu, na@
msntli6 an Gonf1s ur6 5eiertagen;
IaTe Elm pfsrb ME longer oIs einen
Sag unbeT6dftigt i'm tparmsn @taue.
9ret 9tnge brtngen bas pfer0
ouf ben 5uno: ut1regeImdBiges Siit<
tern unb Grdnten, Der 3eit uno Der
Meuge nab; siIiges Sdaen pom
Stale meg; itdnbi8e aufrsgurg BEL
Der ar6eit unb pdbreub ber Mabls
3eit. - 9sim guben iiub Orei nids
figet 9untte al bepbdGten: Reinige
Die 9altt ti4tig, aber nidt grpb;
bHrfte Mldbus anb Gdpsif IorgfGls
tig; entferne allen Samub am 6ufs
un0 beIonbers an ser Soble.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
a1ittel seaen OVERWHELMING.

geaen guterent3iinbung pirb nsrs
er0tngs ols Elm erfolgreides Mittet
bic MaFoge empfobIen. Die betreffens
Sc Sub lift in einsn Dor 3lgluFt ges
Ihiibten Gtano su bringsn, NIT Ell
mem @emii9 BON aampferfptrttus
uno Serpentin6l gu beiprissn, trdf@
tig bic 9aut gu reiben unb nit elmer
8ede 3uSubsden. Weitsr lit nod Elm
laupormss RIbItier sa gsben rnb elm
Quart pfsffsrmin3tss nit etpas
86istsb tpirO singsgsbsn. Dos trans
te 8iertel piro nun NIT Der eideuen,
nod gsinnOen Wlit3 Der onberen
Strihe, Obne Salbe gu benaBen,
lrdftig maHtert un0 bic trante Mild
10 btsl es gebt, ausgempIten un6
stpar 70 LANCE maFiert, bis entneoer
nieber CUTE Mil9 fummt, poer bod
Bic @eidnaIit psi1er piro. Dos
gerfabren dirb nod sinistn Gtunoen
ipiehsrboIt unb nDtigenfaas nod
trdftBsr unb LANCER ouassfdhrt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01
gdniHIamd

Der Gdnittlaud 1T Elm fpiir5isss
Gffud6s bon isbr feinem 3piebel9es
idmnd, bds daf mnnderIet Dei9e in
Der Slide g~erpsnnung Finoet. OBJ
rDhl er lsidt gu 5ieben TT, 10 piro
bod 5nipeilsn iiber f6le6tes @sbetben,
8ertrDdnen i'm Sommer, @erfanlen
bel n1fsm Wstter gstIagt. 0ie S9uIb
Tam bdnn BON Stanbort. bonn Gr0s
reid, ooer aud por bet6en 3uglsih
hsrrihren. Der Sdnittlaa1 Iiebt Ell
Een mebr Ipnnigsn aIs Iaattigen
Gtnnbort; lit Der 8o0en aber Elm Iebr
Ietnter unb ihnea austrodnenbsr, 10
terfsngsn bsi beiBtr Dittsrung bic
Mnr3sln unb Itsrbtn ab; bic pflan3en
trdnssln, isbeu iid bsranloBt BON 1euem
wnr3eln at irsiben, mas ibnen ober
IN INNER geIingt, oa mittsn i'm
fsiBsn CONNER bic Rubepsrioos oes
G1nittIauds III. Inter ioIden Inns
inosn III Elm baIbfhdttis unO tibl
aslegener Stanoort einem igbr fon<
nsureifen Dorsu3iebeu.
Mas ben BObtn i'm allgsmeiusn Bee
triFft, 10 ioa biefsr tpebsr gu lsidt
rno loder nod gu Idpsr iein. Da Der
G@nittlaad feline Durseln nift tief
in Die Grbe IenOet unb f9perer 8os
ben bic 5eu6tigtsit gut 1dIt, 10
ienms sr in tttpus feItersm 8obeu
FeIier fort nIs in Iodersm. Der 8obet
rarF absr aud nint an HehsnOsr
MATT Isiasn. psiI font sia GtI6eH
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

uub Qusfauten eintritt. Sn bielsn
Sdaen erfpetit fid Elm @ermengen BON
lei9ter uno I9persr Grot dIs ie9r
8lpedmdBtg. Die Qusfabrung OieIer
Qrbeit 0iirfte ni6t iaper faIen, ba
tpegeu nur geringen 8eparfes bes
friI9en arautes 6es 59nittlau9s Die
anbaufld4e meiitens rtlr cine tIeine
lift. 0as betreffsnoe grOreid Ioa
no9rbaft, bod nt9t gu felt iein. Qud)
Elm umpflnu3er, 0as ollie spei biz
Oret Sabre bpr3unebmen lit, trdgt bel
gum guten gebetben Oss S4ntttlauds
Bel.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

Get, iinb bIenoen6 peiB. Die
8ffnt3e lit perennieren0, bat 8nbI.
reiAe 8ur3eIn uro lit 6aber Idner
n~lt83urotten. geiite6enoe a6bil6ung
mag bns grfernen Der gflal8e ct.
leiGtern. Sn ben Iebten Sabreu
Iino beion0ers aus Dem Staate
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-05-01

@n8 ou anberen mitaeteilt
bot, tit ni9t mshr heit eigen. alfp
fmueids uber bsin gsftea-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

ployed as travelling agent for one OF
the big railroads came near cashing in
his checks recently by falling from the
deck OF runaway cayuse. Jack came
In about Christmas time to spend the
holidays and visit at the Vincent home
on Slippy creek. He decided he would
try his luck on black tail buck be-
fore returning, and accordingly took
up quarters at the old Gabe cabin two
miles east Of the Vincent home. Plac-
Ing halter on a borrowed saddle
pony he jumped astride the animal in
tending to ride him down to the water
ing trough a few hundred yards below
the barn. In some manner the pony
became frightened and broke for a
steep hillside, throwing Howard of,
and smashing him against tree. He
was knocked unconscious, and lay out
In the snow and timber for several
hours before being discovered. Mr..
Howard Is pretty badly used up and
will be confined for some time before
being able to return to his employment.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
lands.

lands. u
Deputy Sheriff william Eller is In
the city this week serving suDpoenas
upon the prospective jurors VINO nave
been drawn for the February term o.
court.
w. A. Robinson, the Grangevilie gar
age man, accompanied by Mrs. hoD'
inson came down Thursday, and have
been spending the time visiting with
friends at Slate creek
There win be no preaching services
at the Methodist church next Sunday
on account of the pastor being absent
| from the city. Rev. Anderson VIII
conduct services on the bounced morn
ing and evening.
william Thompson and Jess Matn
ews of the Kamiah country came II
last week enrOute to the Dead Horse
section on Slate creek, and will spenc
the winter trapping for martin and
other valuable game.
A delightful surprise party In recog
milton of the eleventh birthday OF
Miss Jennie Delmage was given at the
Delmage home Monday evening. About
eighteen of Jennie's young friends were
invited to the party and a delightful
time is reported.
Thomas Houchins and ]. N. Horton
OF the Palouse country arrived II
White Bird on Sundays stage In ques'
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

Of homestead. The gentlemen were
Obliged to return home empty handed
as practically very piece Of vacant land
worth having was filed on Saturday.
The long spell Of cold weather has
choked up the river In. many places
with sltsh ice and put the Lyons
ferry entirely out of commission. The
ranchers of the upper country viii be
obliged to use the Layton ferry for a
while or stay at home till the weather
changes.
Speculation Is rife in White Bird as
to who viii be the probable successor
Of Postmaster Jim Lennon, resigned
| OF course the prospects are all number
ed among the democrats, as the republi-
cans know there is nothing doing. Len
non has made us mighty good post
master, and we are sorry to see him
quit.
/ A letter received by driver Martin Of
the Grangeville stage line states that
Leland Thompson former resident Of
White Bird, and son-in-law OF the late
J. j. Remington was married Dec %,
at Los Gatos, California, to young
lady by the name of Davis. Mr.. Mar
tin says he can't be sure, but thinks
that Thompson beat his time and walk
ed of with one of his old sweethearts.
Ray Davis had the misfortune to
=
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

ingness, and have engaged the leading
musicians OF Lewiston and Grangeville
to furnish the music. 1t Is estimated
that fully 100 tickets win be sold for
the dance and supper.
DIR. MacneiIl win be in White Bird
from Sunday, Feb 4th, to Thursday
the Sth.
Mrs. George Behean went out on Sun
days stage and will spend some time
visiting with friends In the county
seat
Lou Brust of Joseph was among the
number of upper country people who
visited the local land Office the early
part of the week.
Ed. Ficke returned the first of the
week from trip to kellogg, and brought
back his father William who will make
his home here in the future.
Tuesday morning the thermometers
of the town registered one degree above
zero which is said to be the lowest
drop Of the temperature this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall made
trip to the bounced plains the early
part Of the week spending the time
while there at Mr.. Marshalps ranch.
A. Il. Wilson of the Sugar Loaf
country spent couple of days in town
recently, his mission being to secure
a little more of Uncle Sans vacant
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

ing, January 20. the bone Of contention
VIII De, Free text books In the public
schools" These indubitable descend
ants Cicero have challenged the bust
ness and professional men Of the town
TO joint debate to be held on n date
In February.
An entertainment and box social win
be given.at the Tweedy- Harrison hall
FEB. ~, for the benefit Of the school.
Inc occasion will be used as a cele-
pration Of Washington's birthday.
Making White Bird better town.
used as a subject has produced some
excellent compositions this week by
high school students. The correspond
emf would like to publish some of these
compositions, but they are "a rigidlv
true to fact, we can't.
Jack Howard Injured.
Jack Howard a former resident of
the Salmon river country, but now en-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

Preparations are already under way
to make the stockmen's ball, january
~, the most notable social function
ever held in White Bird. The commit
tees In charge are arranging to put
on sumptuous midnight supper that
will pale Belshazzar's feast into moth
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18
Opposing Division.

We noticed In last weeks Enterprise
that the citizens of Clearwater country
have circulated petition demonstrate
ing against the proposed Seiway coun-
ty, and dispatched committee OF ants
down to the legislature This Is q
wise move which we hope will prove
successful; but, seems to us the good
people of the north end We're trine
tardy In launching their anti propa-
ganda. The time for the citizens of
Sites to have jumped into the king
row was prior to the date of election
when they were playing checkers with
the democratic politicians AL this re-
monstrating and post election propa-
pandism could have been nipped in the
Ind by rejecting the republican legis-
lative ticket. Now that the people have
sent their chosen representatives down
to the legislature, all cooked and prim-
ed for county division. they may be
compelled to take their medicine.
Holm Nevin of the Salmon River
stores Co, left the city Wednesday
morning for Boise by way of Higgins
and New Meadows. While the object
Of Mr.. Neyin's mission is not known,
it Is understood he goes south in the
interest Of the new White Bird State
Bank.
Claire Young of the Clearwater sec
ton come in a few days ago and will
remain for a time, having accepted a
position as stage driver for j. l.. Adki-
son.
Wedding Bells.
pretty wedding took place We'd
nesday of this week on Doumecq plains,
the principals being Miss Flossie Rip
ley and Ray r. Kidder, both popular
young people of the Garfield section.
The ceremony took place at high noon
at the home OF the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ID. III. Ripley residing on the
breaks OF the Salmon river, and was
performed by Rev. J. s. Anderson.
Flossie is one of the most popular
young ladies In that section OF the
country, and Mr.. Kidder Is an enter
prising rancher who has lived there
many years.
The Globe correspondent extends con.
gratulations. -
School Notes.
The pupils Of the eighth grade are
this week taking the state examination
ia civil government, reading and geo
graphy.
Members of the high school literary
society have been discussing some
spicey social and civic questions this
term. at their last meeting the society
discussed the proposition, RESOLVED
that the state OF Idaho should adopi
the short ballot" At their next meet
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-01-18

CONTINUED on page 81
Mohave County miner., 1917-02-03
Sign on The Dotted Lines

Kindly check with order Reme
Daily Miner delivered their
Free; but does not include mailing of free copies:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-05-20
T|LLMAN URGES CONGRESS
TO PUT ON EXTRA STEAM
CALLS ON MEMBERS TO PUSH
WAR BILLS TO SPEEDY
PASSAGE.

Atlanta, Ca, May l9-Senator
Ben Tillman, of South Carolina, is a
patient in an Atlanta sanitarium,
where he is having bad place on
his wrist treated, and his health in
general restored.
While he is trying to get well
enough to return to Washington the
senator is severely criticizing his col
leagues there for their delay in get
ting war measures under way.
"The nation will win this fight
with Germany If it takes the last dol
lar and the last man." Senator Till.
man said "The country is in great
need Of hurry up methods being EN-
ployed in congress, though.
American ideals will WIN out, but
/ it viii take American guns, dollar;
and man power to beat American
ideals into German heads, and espe
\ cially that of the kaiser"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-05-20
Rev. H;il Here Today.

The many friends of Rev. ]. ].
Hill, formerly pastor in this city, who
for a number of years has been re-
siding in North Carolina, will be in
terested in knowing that he will oc-
cupy the pulpit of the First Presby-
terian church this morning at II
o'clock, and this evening at s o'clock
Rev. Hill is only passing through
the city en- route to Bonneville, where
he is to visit. While in Columbus
Rev. Hill will be the guest of Mr.. anC
Mrs. r. w. Harris.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1917-05-20
PATROL SYSTEM DECREASES
SUBMARINE ACTIVITIES
VIGILANCE OF AMERICAN DE-
STRoYERS KEEPS GERMAN
U-BOATS AT HOME.

Washington, May 19.-German
submarines are being held in their
home bases by new and greatly
strengthened patrol system. In this
patrol the American destroyer squad
ron is doing its bit" and doing il
well, according to confidential adj
vices reaching members of the for
eign missions now here.
That is the real reason why there
has been a falling off in the number
Of sinkings. And the experts here
who are aware of what is going on
declare that never again will Ger
many have a million ton" month.
The cure for the submarine evil is
fast destroyers, well armed and
well equipped, which will watch the
outlets from the submarine bases.
That is exactly what is going on
officials say, at the present time on
the other side of the ocean. There
are only certain channels through
which the big submarines now being
used by the Germans can get to the
open sea.
The more destroyers the United
States can assign to this work the
better the result must be as fresh
trained men and new speedy boats
by the British and French admiral
ties.
Reports reaching Washington from
scandinavian countries indicate that
Germany now is holding a number of
her biggest and best fleet submarines
at strategic points. 1t is suggested
that these vessels are intended for q
raid against the Atlantic coast of the
United States. Naturally officials
who know the facts will not discuss
this suggestion, but is can be as
sumed that every possible precau-
ton has been taken to guard against
it.
The navy feels good over the
knowledge that its vessels and mer
are on the job over seas. That fact
IS expected greatly to stimulate re
cruiting and to help in many other
ways in stirring up enthusiasm.